Small globose clump-forming cactus that form attractive mounds. Golden spines. 4″ fragrant pure-white flowers.
Soil
Echinopsis chamaecereus
Chamaecereus silvestrii
Lobivia silvestrii
Clumps to 12″ across with many 1″ diameter cylindrical finger-like (peanut-like?) stems, sometimes spiraling. Prolific variable vivid orange and red flowers throughout the year, mostly in spring and summer. Crowding of stems over time is common, can be carefully separated and rooted. When grown from seed there will be a range of flower colors.
Echinopsis chiloensis
Slow growing, branching at base, columnar to 25’h. Dried branches are used for Rain Sticks.
Echinopsis crassicaulis “Red Velvet”
A stunning clump of low branching stems with vivid red flowers through the summer. Stays low, 6″-12″ stems.
Echinopsis eyriesii
Solitary or occasional clusters, to 12″ tall. Long-necked pink flowers rise high above the stems.
Echinopsis eyriesii hybrid “Peach”
Solitary or occasional clusters, to 12″ tall. Long-necked peach flowers rise high above the stems.
Echinopsis huascha
Shrubby to 3’h.; multiple red flowers/year.
Echinopsis huascha var. purpureominiata
Upright sprawling stems to 5ft. Variable flowers – red to yellow to orange.
Echinopsis lageniformis
Trichocereus bridgesii
Bluish stems, tall and thin with sparse long spines. Grows to 15ft tall.
Echinopsis lageniformis fa. monstrose
Trichocereus bridgesii “Monstruosa”
There are a number of different clones of this monstrose cactus, but they all have the smooth skin, regular branches, and thin long spines.
Echinopsis leucantha
Usually solitary to 14″ tall; Flowers at top
Echinopsis leucomalla
Lobivia leucomalla
Echinopsis aurea
Large showy yellow flowers. Covered in dense spines. Generally solitary with occasional basal offsets. 3″ diameter x 6″ tall.
Echinopsis macrogona
Trichocereus macrogonus
Several erect stems to 10′ h.; prominent rounded ribs
Echinopsis marsoneri
Generally solitary barrels to 3″ with variable orange to red flowers.
Echinopsis maximiliana
Large clumps of low growing globose stems to 8″ dia. each
Echinopsis oxygona
Forms clumps. Stems are variable – 2″-10″ diameter; spines are variable, not always present. Large tubular showy flowers range from pinkish white to lavender, sometimes light red.
Echinopsis pachanoi
Large high-altitude cactus, tree-like to 20ft. Multi stemmed, branches at the base. Enormous fragrant day blooming white flowers borne near the stem tip. 6-8 inch diameter ribbed columns, Blue/Green in color with minimal spines. Hardy to 15F.
Echinopsis pachanoi “Blue Boy”
Blue-hued cultivar. Multi stemmed, branches at the base. Enormous fragrant day blooming white flowers borne near the stem tip.
Echinopsis pachanoi fa. cristata
Large high-altitude cactus, cresting form. Slow growing, thick and bumpy.
Echinopsis pachanoi fa. monstrose
Large high-altitude cactus with lumpy ribs.
Echinopsis peruviana
Tree-like to 13 feet tall; Dark blue-green stems, 6-10 ribs
Echinopsis saltensis
Small, generally solitary barrels with vibrant red flowers through the spring and summer. 3-4″ across. Deep taproot.
Echinopsis sanguiniflora
Lobivia sanguiniflora
Small clumping stems to 6″. Blood-red flowers. Thickened taproot, plant in deep pots.
Echinopsis spachiana
Multi-stemmed, 2-3″ cylindrical erect stems, each growing 4- to 6ft. tall. Golden spines. Large white flowers towards the tops of the stems spring through summer.
Echinopsis subdenudata
Globose. Grey-green. 4″ dia. x 8″ tall; clumping. Woolly aureoles.
Echinopsis tacaquirensis subs. taquimbalensis
Thick cylindrical stems, 8 to 10ft tall. Branches from the base.
Echinopsis tarijensis
Solitary cylindrical stems will branch from the sides at about 10 feet tall, will grow eventually to 15ft.
Echinopsis terscheckii
A tall and spiny column, slow growing, full sun
Echinopsis thelegonoides
Tree to 20ft; curved branches, multiple white flowers
Echinopsis x “Big Rosy”
Echinopsis x “Tropical Pink” x “Big Bertha”
Cactus Jungle’s own California Hybrid
Echinopsis “Grandiflora Hybrids” – Hybrid Hedgehog cacti with dozens of large, fragrant blooms. They will have a large bloom flush in late spring or early summer, depending on when we get our first warm temperatures. They will also send out a few more blooms through the summer and can get a 2nd large flush in the fall.