Another trip to California, another batch of plants from Mesa Garden.
Apart from winter hardy species of Escobaria, Echinocereus, and Opuntia, I also received three Ariocarpus fissuratus plants (JM122, Fort Stockton, Pecos Co., Texas) and another Strombocactus disciformis (SB174).
Ariocarpus fissuratus (JM122) plants - top view
The Ariocarpi are approximately 2.5 cm (~ 1’’) wide, 6.5 cm (~ 2.5’’) high, and an amazing 8 years old – a great illustration of the quote “Ariocarpus, Cacti for the Young (or Young at Heart)”.
Ariocarpus fissuratus (JM122) plants - full view
I potted the Ariocarpi yesterday in a mix consisting primarily of limestone gravel with some loamy sand and a tad of regular potting soil added.
Strombocactus disciformis (SB174, Vizarron, Queretaro)
The new Strombocactus disciformis plant is 1.35 cm (~ 0.5’’) wide and 2.1 cm (~ 0.8’’) high, and is now growing with the two Strombos received previously.
Strombocactus disciformis (SB174)
I must mention that I’m impressed with the quality of the plants and the service received from Steve Brack.
Album der natuur. 1894 (added: 11/18/2024)
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*Publication Info:*
Haarlem :A. C. Kruseman ,1852-1909.
*Call Number:*
QK1 .A3655
*Contributing Library:*
Missouri Botanical Garden
13 hours ago
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