1. Angie Ball
Angie bulbs inhabit the vicinity of Neo-Leon Zacharr-Leons; their seeds and seedlings are widely used for cultivation. As an excellent species it was well protected by the 1999 CITES Cactus Family List.
Angie bulbs inhabit the vicinity of Neo-Leon Zacharr-Leons; their seeds and seedlings are widely used for cultivation. As an excellent species it was well protected by the 1999 CITES Cactus Family List.
Angie bulbs grow faster, reaching a diameter of about 5 cm in a fairly short period of time, within 4 to 5 years from seed start. The flowers are a distinctive straw yellow with a dark pink in the middle, which contrasts with the usual dark body color. The growing medium uses a mixture of alkaline, gravel soils. Over-watering can be the cause of its frequent losses.
2. Rose Pills
Rose Pills inhabit the Mexican state of Coahuila, near Saltillo, Cruz de Elrolza, Ramos Arispe; Nuevo León (map 16), San Luis (map 20), northern Matevara; and Zacatecas, southeast of Cedros.
Rose pills will vary in color and are very beautiful.
This species has been growing enthusiastically all year round because of its very early flowering, and people in the UK often appreciate the blossoming of rose pills during Christmas celebrations in the UK. It is not difficult during the planting process, since the rose pills grow on the gentle slopes of broken, argillary limestone, and it is recommended to use a mixture of alkaline, gravel soils, as mentioned above, the rose pills flower in early spring, so the seeds can be sown when the fruit is cracked in early summer, when the sowing germination rate is higher than the germination rate preserved until spring, which is also true for many petrea subspecies. Rose pills flower within 2 to 3 years from the beginning of seed germination, and flower early when they do not exceed 1 cm or so.
Rose pills are usually difficult to spot in the wild because they are too small, barely less than 1.5 centimeters in diameter, but some plants up to 4 centimeters in diameter have been found near the northernmost tip of Castanos in Coahuila (map 13).
Gilia gymnospermum TURBINICARPUS SUBGENUs GYMNOCACTUS:
Fourth, the black gun jade
Black Gun Jade was found in the rocks on the steep slopes of San Luis Potosí, where it was completely exposed to huge slate cracks in the black rock and exposed to harsh environments, especially the strong sun in Mexico.
The top of the black gun jade ball is covered with beautiful fluff, and the fluff is as white as cumulus clouds on a sunny day. In the habitat, the fluff is weathered off, but on the top of the ball, this contrasts sharply with the black spines of the sphere. Cream-colored flowers rarely have petals, and the corolla passes through the fluff and spines.
Cultivation should take into account that it likes to be exposed to the sun, so that its gray-green, almost white frosted body color plays out the best effect, do not have a bias (such as the balcony will have a orientation, there will be a period of time every day when the sun will affect its body shape). It does not grow large roots, and can be placed in a pot large enough to take root, changing the soil every two years or so. It is recommended to use alkaline soil mixtures containing grit for growing medium.
5. Red Plum Hall
Found in the Mexican state of Hidalgo, the Mesztitlan Valley and near the town of Ixmiquilpan, this fascinating, thickly thorny species grows a beautiful ball from seed over a period of five to six years, growing rapidly, forming a cluster of balls about 12 or 15 cm in diameter. However, during the culture process, it is difficult to make it grow without a mother, and it looks easy to be covered with brown spots. The cultivation of this relatively large plant requires taking into account its more vigorous growth, and regular potting is carried out to develop into about six spheres. But adequate drainage is necessary, with alkaline properties in the soil mixture.
The above is the personal opinion of the editor, if there is something wrong, welcome flower friends in the comment area axe, by the way, a thumbs up.