What's in your cactus garden?

[Stonehenge]

Just to get the ball rolling, what do you grow in the way of cacti or succulents? I have a few pics but they are a little old and I'm not sure how to paste a link here to the gallery but I'll probably upload a pic or two of some of my babies.

I've got the most numbers in san pedro, about a couple dozen or so plants and secondly would be peruvianus with maybe 18 or so. Most of mine are small and none are really huge. I had a tall one that broke off (pedro) but mine are relatively young. I have some pereskiopsis outdoors and a few bridgesii. Almost all are outside except for some seedlings indoors. I kind of forgot about those seedlings so lets say another dozen or two of each variety as small seedlings plus the ones outdoors. I have a few cut pieces sitting around that I'm trying to decide if I want to plant or sacrifice to the gods. I have a few hoodia gordonii but they are smallish seedlings. I managed to kill far more than I saved I grew them all from seed. I have a scattering of the usual suspects plus some diffusa, a few geometrizicans or however you spell it. There are a few small sceletium indoors in pots, some d. bosseranum both indoors and out but not  large.

If anyone is interested in seeing something in particular, I'll try to hunt the photo up otherwise I'll dig for something and put it on.

Stoney

[M S Smith]

My cactus list might force the third post to a second page. :shock:

Maybe I will update the list and post it.  But jealousy is not a good emotion to incite.

I've slowed down a bit on the small degree of propagating and seed starting I do cause I really don't have much more room in the garage for the winter dormancy.  That's too bad as you can never have too many cacti...can you?

~Michael~

[Anonymous]

Whith a few exeptions ,I mostly have various forms of Trich. A quick rundown would be Pachanoi,Kinnaach Pachanoi,A pachanoi from Jrl that flowers consistantly,  2 Juul`s Giant, Various Juul`s giant(mother or father)hybrids. Lots of SSO2`s ,a few SSO3`s,a few SSO1`s, Three or four Bridgesii, a taquinbalensis. a Trescheki, long spined peruvian,`s not so long spined peruvian`s,short spined peruvian`s(ALL plural in number, and one Pallernsis. Among the Peruvianus,I have a beautiful Blueform,and a pair of Ancashes. I have one Luther Burbank

I have the usual smattering of monstrorsus,Bridgesii monstrosus B(I think,not the penis cacti) A very beautiful Pedro cistate, and an interesting Pedro that has forked into two branches at the to forming a 'Y' about 5' tall now. And some short spined pervian montrosus,clone A,I believe.

All in all I have around thirty two large pots of two to four cacti,ranging from 6" to 6' Also I have four or so pots dedicated to single cacti,such as the Taquinblalensis and the Bridgesii mutant. Almost all of them have pups,many over three foot in their own right.

     I also have a trichocereus grandiflora , and the classic cereus Peruvian torch, And something I may have incorrectly identified as two 'toothpick' cacti .Whatever they are, they compliment the gnary,almost dwarf Peruvianus cacti I have in the same pot.

      I believe in growing cacti togather,feeling that this is how thier existance is, out in the wild. They, by my experience ,love company, spreading by pupping and seed. Perhaps the crowding of roots,just like in the small pots.

      Iv`e acquired my cacti from gawd knows how many vendors,including the defunct Peruvian Journey. Miss him and family,he was nice to me ,even sent a seperate cacti,my first Pachanoi,for taking too long on an order.  

     Hardware stores and a local nurserys have figuered in also, ie;the one who incorrectly sold me the questionable' Toothpick' very tiny pups as trich. species. Another hardware store sold me the unusual forked cacti.

     But most now of my cacti has come from one source,and,in the main, this Nursery has treated me very ,very well. In my book,even when they are wrong on identification, they are right(an emotional statement not intended to be taken completly literally)

     Apparently nursery trade has it`s own estabished jargon,which is , and should be,futher corrected by people such as MSSmith and others,based on internal and external structure,and genetics,even analysis of chemical composition. That`s a whole another ball game,and what MSSmith states he is going to do with 'Peyote, I wish he would continue with Trichocereus.

      Though Shulgin`s statement may just hold,that one may have to be competent in four areas I believeSpecialized botany chemist ry,geneticist, and Geographical origons and influince of groups of populations of people and thier migrations,taking whatever with them..

 A question I may ask Mr Smith, or someone ,someday,....Lophophora Decepiens.

     Sorry about the long rap,comes on top of a long day at work, still revved up(emotionally/naturally),now for dinner,and some beer.

[CJ]

Again, I am the guest. Could of sworn I was logged in this time,I`m getting tired of my screwing up on this,but it seems to make me login twice everytime. I`m CJ

     Shoot,MSmith everyone knows you would have a lot of cacti,of many kinds( and that`s even more interesting)

    I personally would never take it to heart. It`s what one learns and get s from the experience(s); be it growing  and.. perhaps including other, uhm, aspects. Personallly,I ll spend up to an hour coming home going over my cacti,the differences of coloration,growth rates, hight and width, pupping etc. Really,quite a sight.

      I have my favorites,but I enjoy them all. It`s my hobby,and somehow I will shoehorn a few more in if there is a compelling reason. But it could have been just five or six  different plants. One attitude I did not have,this was not going to be a production line for some singular purpose. These cacti are grown for their aethetics, an` ah do love it. So many differences in one grouping of cacti,and I am for the most part specializing in the columner

     Soon I`m going to select out a cutting(in the springtime) for a Lady I work with.

    What would suit her,What are the conditions(already discussed) What essentially would 'look good' at her place. and so on.

     The water/firt of such amount of cact in a simuliar micro/enviroment I`m already covering ,in Greenworld. Drip application,In my case automated(not necc ,can be manually actuated) with fine adjustable firt injection. Even detachable,so one can put their plants away for the winter. If they need to.

     Just having fun.

[visionarybear]

i love my cacti garden, they really boomes when i put em in the ground, most are small but some getting bigger and bigger.

mostly
Trichocereus pachanoi

then as individual specimens
Trichocereus pascana
Trichocereus sp. (un identified, sold as trich sp.)
Trichocereus sp. (a second sold as genus only, but different from above)
Trichocereus peruvianus, a few serperate types/phenotypes
Trichocereus  pachanoi var. juuls giant
Trichocereus scopucolia
Trichocereus pachanoi, sold as but have grown unlike normal pachanoi form
cereus peruvianus var.monstrose
Trichocereus terschekii

whenever i see a different trich species for sdale, i al;ways buy up at least one, love expanding the collection. it is so satisfying seeing them grow and building a relationship w/ them

[CJ]

Gotta go to sleeep.... Vis. Bear,You really put them in the ground?!?

     You do not 'pot'?

[visionarybear]

yep in the ground, and boy do they pup!
i live in newzealand so they can grow all year round, no snow or nething like that, pots got too cluttered and had the perfect place to plant them along the side of the house.
much the same situation  as most of cassies cacti up north (few hours drive from me)
dug out the ground, the bed is raised to around 150-200mm above ground level and i filled it w/ a 50/50 pottingmix/sand w/ lime chips on top, it drains really well, under that, its pretty much just clay.
biggest problem so far has been slugs and snails with the occasional sunburn

[CJ]

I could prolly do the same thing...chancy,but we just hav`nt had a bad winter in the 4 short years Iv`e been growing. Afraid of one though,always wanted the backdoor to the garage if I needed it.

     But my favorite nursery a few hours north of me,other end of the Bay so to speak,keeps their plants outside.

     Snails are more of a problem. The damage just one can do! I become very violent when it comes to snails. And I use a 'safe' snail bait also.

     That`s why I keep them in special pots with curled lips,or when young,in hanging baskets.

     I remember the photos of Cassie`s Juul`s,beautiful,and yes,now to think,in the ground.

[Anonymous]

anyone have any peyote buttons or know where i can get them?

[Anonymous]

they are illegal in the usa

[Anonymous]

no problem if you keep your fucking mouth shut

[VajraPirate]

Hey sphere I'll send you some peyote! I just can't wait to go to jail! Sheesh, what a dumbass.

Anyhow, in my garden I've got about 20-30 tricho's Some pachanoi, some peruvianus, a bridgessi monstrose clone B, some strange furry version of a stetsonia with long colorful spines, Mam's, Gymnos, Ariocarpus', other smaller slow growing globulars

[EA-1306]

I have a bunch of Trichocereus as well.

Mostly seedlings but several cuts from that lovely Sebastopol nursery and some from a few other sources.

I won't list them because its tedious though I have about 1/3 the number of Trichocereus specimens that MSSmith does. Judging from assessing your collection over the years my spiritually philosophical friend.

Mike, might I ask if I could use some of the images from your yahoo group for the Archaea's Gardens forum ID section? I will give you credit, its not for profit, and I will label them as you have them labeled. I have some images of my collection already up, though not that many yet.

[M S Smith]

Ah shit guys, I've been away in my own seasonal cactus dormancy.  The new seasons here (thank God, I was dying this winter) and as I get the plants out and can walk around them my interests returns.

Actually I am talking to Archaea about simply sending him my entire photo collection for the page.  Lots of photos.  I actually still have to finishing up the embedding of my name on a few and then burn the CD.  I'm lazy sometimes, or just have my priorities messed up.

I might post my cactus list again just for the fun of it, but I'm not at home right now and I need to maybe add a couple more plants.  I keep many of the plants intentionally small by clipping every few years or so and selling/trading (I might have a few I should dish off somewhere still) as I can't store large plants well.  Many of them are also rather small still and the root mealy infestation I have had for a couple years is finally being dealt with so maybe this year I can actually get some decent growth rates.

 

~Michael~

[M S Smith]

Here's my list, though there may be a couple missing.

Astrophytum myriostigma
Coryphantha compacta Mazatlan-Durango broad stem, white wooly top â€" from Mesa Garden
Coryphantha elephantidens
Coryphantha greenwoodii, FOâ€"183 Cumbres de Acultzingo- from Mesa Garden
Coryphantha macromeris
Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii SB855 Jim Hogg Co, Tx
Coryphantha macromeris “violaceae”
Coryphantha palmeri, SB984 San Luis potosí â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinocactus grusonii
Echinocereus scheeri SB1910 w Tomochic, Chih â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinocereus scheeri L091 /16/ Sierra Obscura, long frilly flowers â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinocereus scheeri v gentryi /17/ nearly spineless, pastel â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinocereus subinermis
Echinopsis cochabambensis KK670, Cochabamba â€" “long white flowers
Echinopsis werdermanii â€" “short dark spines, light pink flower â€" from Mesa Garden
Mammillaria craigii â€" sown 1-14-95 â€" from D. Rose- seed origins unknown
Mammillaria gummifera SB14 Cosihuiriachi, large red fl â€" from Mesa Garden (long central, downward pointing)
Mammillaria gummifera SB192 Buenaventura, Chih, red-white striped fl â€" from Mesa Garden (long central, upward pointing)
Mammillaria hahniana
Mammillaria hahniana “superba”
Mammillaria (Dolichothele) longimamma
Mammillaria (Dolichothele) longimamma v. uberiformis
Mammillaria schiedeana
Matucana madisoniorum
Melocactus sp.
Notocactus magnificus
Rhipsalia sp.
Selenicereus grandiflorus
Turbinicarpus jauernigii
Turbinicarpus valdezianus
Turbinicarpus lophophoroides

Trichocereus species (including Echinopsis species that had previously been classified as Trichocereus â€" plants usually listed Ander original labels even if not correct ID):

Echinopsis atacamensis subsp. pasacana, DJF309 â€" N. Capallitas, Cat.
Echinopsis carmarguensis, KK1413
Echinopsis chiloensis var. eburneus â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.3774 â€" Los Coimas, Acancagua
T. andalgalensis x T. pachanoi â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (sown on 12-27-03)
T. atacamensis (Helianthocereus pasacana) â€" “massive grey stem” â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.19
T. bolivianus â€" (Sown on 12-27-03)
T. brevispinulosus n.n. â€" from New Mexico Cactus Research (NMCR) â€" ("Origin?  From a Tucson Nursery, maybe a brevispinus form of T. spachianus" [H.K.] â€" likely synonymous with T. harrissima)
T. bridgesii â€" from Steve N.
T. bridgesii â€" from Gardenworld â€" interesting clone differing from standard growth
T. bridgesii â€" monstrose crest form â€" from Gardenworld
T. bridgesii, sg KK S0823/7 â€" Bolivia â€" from NMCR
T. bridgesii brevispinus, ex RIV 4/80 S1436/3 â€" from NMCR
T. bridgesii â€" "E. Wade Davis clone" â€" from K. Trout â€" (similar to T. peruvianus)
T. camarguensis, RF sg S0149/4 â€" Camargo, Bolivia â€" from NMCR
T. colosus, BBG #66.0159 (from Bolivia) â€" from Berkeley Botanical Garden â€" (from Bob R. â€" grown from seed, could be collection hybrid)
T. cordobensis n.n., (spec. Cordoba B110), DM5/74 SO195/4) â€" “scopulicola complex, Argentina” â€" from NMCR â€" (similar to T. scopulicola, FR 991)
T. culpinensis â€" from Aztekakti â€" (most likely synonymous with T. werdermannianus â€" seed sow on 1-15-99.  BR states: KK924 Culpina, Bol. 2800m variation of T. tacaquirensis)
T. cuzcoensis â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.383 â€" Cuzco 3300 meters â€" “hardy upright organ pipe”
T. cuzcoensis, sg RIV S1437/1 Peruâ€" from NMCR
T. glaucus â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. grandiflorus â€" from Southwest Ethnobotanicals â€" (white flower)
T. grandiflorus â€" from Altman Plants â€" (“blood red, funnel shaped flowers” â€" identical in form to T. lobivioides, R525 “grandiflorus” from Mesa Garden)
T. grandiflorus â€" from Steve N. â€" (is either T. bridgesii or T. pallerensis BBG South America #61.0850)
T. lecoriensis â€" from Aztekakti  â€" (similar to T. macrogonus KK923 from Cienegvillas â€" seed sown on 1-15-99)
T. lobivioides “grandiflorus” R525 â€" Catamarca â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.4362 â€" (red flowers â€" aka T. rowleyi, Echinopsis rowleyi, Lobivia grandiflora, L. grand var. lobivioides)
T. longispinus â€" from JL Hudson
T. huanucoensis â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. huascha, Bâ€"128 Argentina MU sg S1049/3 â€" from NMCR
T. macrogonus â€" from SBE's Universal Seed Bank â€" (matches KK923 identically)
T. macrogonus, KK923 â€" Cienegvillas, Tarija, Bolivia â€" (sown 1-18-95 by Dave.R.)
T. macrogonus â€" (similar to T. cuzcoensis from NMCR)
T. macrogonus â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (sown on 10-20-02)
T. macrogonus â€" from Gerhard Kohres â€" (sown on 12-27-03)
T. macrogonus?? ‘Big Bluey’ x T. pachanoi (col. near ‘Croydon,’ SA) â€" “T. mac-pac Croydon” â€" from Dutchie’s Trichocereus Hybrids, Australia â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. macrogonus?? ‘Big Bluey’ x T. pachanoi (col. near ‘Highbury,’ SA) â€" “T. mac-pac Highbury” â€" from Dutchie’s Trichocereus Hybrids, Australia â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. narvaezensis â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.45 â€" “thick columnar stem, white flowers”
T. pachanoi â€" multiple sources, but some worth particular notice:
T. pachanoi â€" Henrietta’s Nursery (a particularly fast growing clone)
T. pachanoi â€" from Altman Plants â€" (similar in appearance to T. huanucoensis from Sacred Succulents, but with a rough epidermis similar to T. scopulicola)
T. pachanoi, KK339 "Ecuador" â€" Huigra, Chanchan, Ecuador 2000 meters â€" from JL Hudson â€" clearly more aligned to T. peruvianus
T. pachanoi "North Peru" â€" from JL Hudson â€" clearly more aligned to T. peruvianus
T. pachanoi â€" from Desert Dan â€" (either T. bridgesii or T. pallerensis BBG South America #61.0850)
T. pachanoi crest â€" from Gardenworld â€" (clearly a crested short spined T. peruvianus)
T. pachanoi monstrose â€" from Gardenworld â€" (clearly a monstrose short spined T. peruvianus)
T. pachanoi variegated â€" from Gardenworld
T. pachanoi monstrose â€" from South Bay â€" (small form with abundant pupping â€" caespitosa/minima/prolifera â€" clearly a short spined T. peruvianus)
T. pachanoi X Tom Juul's Giant â€" from Allies
T. pachanoi X T. sp. SS01 â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. pachanoi X T. sp. SS02 â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. pallerensis â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (said to be in “T. pachanoi/T. peruvianus
complex” â€" much more akin to T. peruvianus in morphology and spination)
T. pallerensis, FR676 â€" from Bob R. â€" (short spines â€" different than above)
T. peruvianus â€" from Boyce Thompson Arboretum â€" (interesting curved spines)
T. peruvianus â€" from Cactus King â€" (prone to black weeping rot)
T. peruvianus â€" from Legendary Ethnobotanical Resources
T. peruvianus â€" from Gardenworld â€" (identical to Sacred Succulents T. huanucoensis)
T. peruvianus â€" from California Cactus Center â€" (four ribbed specimen â€" identical to Sacred Succulents T. huanucoensis)
T. peruvianus â€" from Wildflowers of Heaven â€" (T. santaensis?  Has a much longer central than other short spined T. peruvianus)
T. peruvianus â€" from JLF â€" (resembles KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus â€" from K. Trout via Home Depot â€" (does not match KK242 reference nor other T. peruvianus in collection)
T. peruvianus â€" from Altman plants via Home Depot â€" (resembles KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus "standard" â€" from K. Trout â€" (in all likelihood T. bridgesii)
T. peruvianus â€" from NMCR â€" (resembles KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus â€" from NMCR â€" (slightly different than above plant and other KK242)
T. peruvianus â€" from V.M. â€" (said to be the "true" T. peruvianus â€" likely T. macrogonus as seen in Lamb & Lamb, 1979)
T. peruvianus “GF” â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (sown on 12-27-03)
T. peruvianus No. 427 â€" from JL Hudson â€" (sown on 12-27-03)
T. peruvianus Tarma (T. tarmaensis?) â€" from JL Hudson â€" (sown on 12-27-03)
T. peruvianus Pamacoche â€" from JL Hudson â€" (Sown on 12-27-03)
T. peruvianus, KK242 â€" Matucana, Huarez, Peru, 2000 meters â€" from JL Hudson
T. peruvianus, KK242 â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.513 â€" Matucana, Peru, 2000 meters
T. peruvianus, sg KK S0785/3 Peruâ€" from NMCR â€" (resembles KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus knuthianus, RF8/77pp S1438/1sg â€" from NMCR, and originally from Australia â€" (T. knuthianus?)  Likely T. literalis or T. chilensis.
T. peruvianus v. trujilloensis â€" from Of The Jungle,1992, and cited as a “new variety!” â€" (from Trujillo, Peru â€" quite distinct from the T. peruvianus KK242 reference â€" protruding podaria, possibly a form of Rauhocereus riosaniensis, which comes from areas surrounding Trujillo in northern Peru, or possibly it is Cleistocactus serpens, a species from northern Peru â€" need flower for more positive identification.  Two plants in my collection died winter 2003 â€" cold sensitive.  Looking to find trade for new material for my collection)
T. peruvianus forma cuscoensis â€" from JL Hudson â€" (matches KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus, “Blue Form” â€" from JL Hudson â€" (matches KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus forma Ancash â€" from JL Hudson â€" (matches KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus, KK338 â€" from JL Hudson â€" (T. tulhuayacensis if following K. Knize's collection numbers â€" matches KK242 reference)
T. peruvianus monstrose “short spined” â€" from Cactus Corral
T. peruvianus “short spined” â€" from Cactus Corral
T. peruvianus "short spined" â€" from California Cactus Center
T. peruvianus “small spined,” Huancabamba, Peru â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.5125 â€" “Thick blue frosted stem, short spines” â€" (most seed grow plants seemingly identical to the “short spined” T. peruvianus, but variable, some with more numerous and longer spines)
T. pseudocandicans â€" from Gardenworld
T. puquiensis, KK1689 â€" from Bob R. â€" (similar to T. peruvianus, from Puquio, Peru)
T. riomizquensis â€" from the French C&S Society, AIAPS
T. riomizquensis, RIV S1710 sg, Bolivia, Rio Mizque â€" from NMCR â€" (similar to T, scopulicola FR991)
T. santaensis, OST 92701 â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.557 â€" Santa Vally, 3000 meters, “minute spines”
T. santaensis â€" from Huntington Botanical Gardens â€" (different than above)
T. scopulicola â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (standard extremely short spines)
T. scopulicola â€" from Gardenworld â€" (standard extremely short spines)
T. scopulicola, FR991, RIV S1438/7, Bolivia (“seed from Spain”) â€" From NMCR â€" (falls outside common T. scopulicola in having fewer and longer spines)
T. sp. C â€" from K. Trout â€" (similar in form to T. bridgesii and T. sp. SS02)
T. sp. Tom Juul's Giant â€" from K. Trout
T. sp. Tom Juul's Giant â€" from JRH
T. sp. Tom Juul's Giant x T. peruvianus â€" from Of the Jungle (1995 catalog) â€" “This is an incredible new hybrid combination of the two most desirable entheogenic Trichocereus species.  One of the parents is the classic T. peruvianus.  This was crossed with a rare T. pachanoi variety called ‘Jules’ Giant,’ which is a much plumper, faster growing, smallerâ€"spined form of the famous San Pedro cactus.  The hybrid seedlings from this exotic cross give excellent germination and show early signs of hybrid vigor.  They promise to exhibit the most desirable characteristics of both parents coupled with an even faster growth rate and hardiness.”  It is generally understood that the proper name for the T. pachanoi “variety” mentioned by Of the Jungle is “Juul’s Giant” and that it is not a variety of T. pachanoi at all, but likely its own independent, but undescribed, species.
T. sp. Tom Juul's Giant x T. pachanoi â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. sp. Tom Juul's Giant x T. sp. SS01 â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. sp. "Lora Tora" â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.866 â€" most likely T. maximiliana â€" (falls clearly into Echinopsis forms)  Recently out of collection as two plants attacked by fungus gnat larvae.
T. sp. Peru #64.0762 â€" from Berkeley Botanical Garden â€" (from Bob R., "fat/spineless" â€" grown from seed, could be collection hybrid)
T. sp. Peru #64.0762 x T. sp. unknown â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. sp. Peru #65.0729 â€" from Berkeley Botanical Garden â€" (from Bob R., "fat/long central" â€" grown from seed, could be collection hybrid from parent plant “65.0729 Trichocereus sp.  -  Amazonas Dept., Peru:  Bongara Prov, Rio Utcubamba, 15 km. below Caclic at the 18 km. stone, 1480 m. elev.  Under shrubs.  Nearly spineless, 3 cuts of one clone taken living.  Hutchison, P.C. & J.K. Wright 4013, 03-II-64”
T. sp. SS01 â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (T. macrogonus?, T. peruvianus? â€" very prone to rotting in areas but not dying)
T. sp. SS01 x T. sp. Tom Juul’s Giant â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. sp. SS02 â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (similar to T. bridgesii)
T. sp. SS02 x T. pachanoi â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (sown on 10-20-02)
T. sp. SS03 â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (similar to T. peruvianus)
T. sp. unknown â€" from K. Trout â€" (sold as T. herzogianus, but not matching description â€" similar to T. bridgesii and T. sp. SS02)
T. taquimbolensis â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.7 â€" (similar to T. macrogonus KK923 from Cienegvillas, Tarija, Bolivia, but plant described as coming from Villazon-Escayachi, Bolivia)
T. taquimbolensis â€" from Mesa Garden â€" “erect stems, very large white flowers” â€" (similar to T. werdermannianus)
T. totorensis â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.82 â€" “shorter spines, small ribs”
T. uyupampensis â€" from Sacred Succulents â€" (seed sown on 10-20-02)
T. validus/smrzianus complex hybrids â€" from Of the Jungle (1995) â€" (“flower color will range from crimson red to iridescent pink and magenta” â€" two different hybrids had been offered and it is uncertain which of the two this is)
T. werdermannianus â€" from Cactus Corral (Another one that dies from cold and is no longer in collection except possibly as about T. taquimbalensis.)

Seed in collection some of which are above, some of which are quite old and viability may be compromised (not including numerous Coryphantha, Echinocereus and mammillaria I still need to add to list from last orders):

Acanthrocalycium glaucum â€" from Gerhard Kohres
Armatocereus laetus â€" from Sacred Succulents
Coryphantha palmeri â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinocereus scheeri gentryi "cucumis" â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinopsis comarapana KK815 â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinopsis obrepanda R50 â€" from Mesa Garden
Echinopsis seminuda KK1273 â€" from Mesa Garden
Ferocactus herrerae (Alberto 6384688)
Frailea sp mixed
Mammillaria canelensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
Matucana madisoniorum KK456 â€" Occassional spines â€" from Mesa Garden
Neoraimondia roseiflora OST84055 â€" Chillon River Valley â€" from Mesa Garden
Pachycereus sp.
Polaskia chende
T. hybrids, mix â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. andalgalensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. angelesii â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. bolivianus â€" from Aztekakti
T. bolivianus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. bridgesii â€" from Aztekakti
T. bridgesii â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. cajasensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. camarguensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. coquimbanus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. culpinensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. eburneus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. (Helianthocereus) escayachensis â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. escayachensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. escayachensis â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. fabrisii â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. fulvilanus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. grandiflorus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. gigantensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. huascha â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. macrogonus â€" from Gerhard Kohres (x2)
T. macrogonus â€" from SBE’s Universal Seedbank
T. macrogonus â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. mac-pac Croydon â€" “T. macrogonus?? ‘Big Bluey’ x T. pachanoi (col. near ‘Croydon,’ SA) â€" from Dutchie’s Trichocereus Hybrids, Australia
T. mac-pac Highbury â€" “T. macrogonus?? ‘Big Bluey’ x T. pachanoi (col. near ‘Highbury,’ SA â€" from Dutchie’s Trichocereus Hybrids, Australia
T. pachanoi x T. sp. SS01 â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. pachanoi x T. sp. SS02 â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. pachanoi x Juul’s Giant â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. pallerensis â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. peruvianus “small spine,” Huancabamba, Peru â€" from Mesa Garden
T. peruvianus KK338, Huancayo, Peru, 3200 meters â€" from JL Hudson
T. peruvianus “north Peru” â€" JL Hudson
T. peruvianus “GF” â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. poco â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. psuedocandicans â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. santiaguensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. scopulicola â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. shaferi â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. smrzianus â€" from Aztekakti
T. smirzianus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. sp. BBG Peru #64.0762 x T. sp.? â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. sp. SS01 x T. sp. Tom Juul’s Giant â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. sp. SS02 x T. pachanoi â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. sp. Tom Juul’s Giant x T. pachanoi â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. sp. Tom Juul’s Giant x T. sp. SS01 â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. spachianoides â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. spachianus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. tacaquirensis â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. tacaquirensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. tarijensis â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. terscheckii â€" from Aztekakti
T. terscheckii â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. thelegonoides â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. thelogonus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. totorensis KK1368 "bertramiana" â€" from Mesa Garden 1283.724 â€" Huge hairy white flowers
T. uyupampensis â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. validus â€" from Allies
T. validus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. validus â€" from Sacred Succulents
T. vallianus â€" from Aztekakti
T. vallianus â€" from Gerhard Kohres
T. werdermannianus â€" from Aztekakti
T. werdermannianus â€" from Gerhard Kohres