Rev Posted April 16, 2006 Ive been growing these for about 3 years but its only now i have enough that i can see the way they behave clearly I thought i had 3 forms a melted wax, a stubby and a longer thinner one i am now not so sure On page 52 of Trouts notes on san pedro there is a photo of a large clump clearly showing both forms in the one clump like with my other trichs ist seems they exist within a range and have several forms last year i coud easily divide them into 2 camps this year however when i go out to take stock is see that i have longer form shooting off stubby ones its not so clear and a repeat of my spiny vs standard pachanoi days befeore i accepted their synonymity so to those who expressed interets in trading the offer stands if you are ok with it but i can no longer assure you it is truly a distinct form. The best i can say is that long bits do tend to grow more long bits and short to short but they will throw both It reminds me of conifers upright cuttings make upright plants and lateral cuttings will grow more prostrate The meted wax one is surely different though and that monster cock version looks unique too so i am a victim of not taking my own advice to hold off on characteristing a clone till you have many at all ages and sizes.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gerbil Posted April 16, 2006 this year however when i go out to take stock is see that i have longer form shooting off stubby onesits not so clear and a repeat of my spiny vs standard pachanoi days befeore i accepted their synonymity I was going to ask you about that. I picked up a nice one from brunswick st nursery a year or so ago and it was a short stubby with long doodles attached. ATM all the plant is stubby, but some sections look like they'll elongate a fair bit like the original doodles that got the dreaded rot. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Plantsoma Posted April 19, 2006 Ive got both forms on one plant. The longer form i think i obtained from the cactii not getting enough sun, as when i moved them into full sun , the form became more stubby. I believe the different forms to be due to amount and intensity of sunlight. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
AndyAmine. Posted April 19, 2006 My freak long segmented TBM is staying to form for now, so Im really happy about that, Ill keep you guys updated because it has increased its output by quite a bit. jst have a look at the size of it compared to the one other side which was originaly larger before the damage to the maristem happend. It would be nice if we could make this happen on command like we do with pups from meristem drilling of standard form Tricho's Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
transDiMenTional Posted April 19, 2006 (edited) hey nice garden dazd! P.s we should start a thread esp for TBM pics... They are SO photogenic! Edited April 19, 2006 by tribal dreamings Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
apothecary Posted April 19, 2006 Benzito has a nice one... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
transDiMenTional Posted April 19, 2006 Mine would be nice too. If I could stop cutting them up for clones and grafts! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sebas Posted April 19, 2006 (edited) I also have a couple of Bridgesii montrose clones. One of the penis-plant variaties (short segments), left and right in the back, and the one in the front is called "Inermis". Or maybe both are being sold under the name "penis-plant", I don't know for sure. I dug up some shots of more full-grown clones of mentioned variaties (from mushmush gallery): Edited April 19, 2006 by Sebas Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
_e_ Posted April 20, 2006 i have picked up a bunch of clones of what appears to be a monstrose columnar bridgesii as opposed to the clumping variety. This particular plant continually changes ribs and has mottled tip growth... could it simply be a bug/disease in the plant effecting its growth in this manner or is it indeed a monstrose growth form?? There were two plants where i sourced the cuttings from, on either side of a large collection, over 25 years old, displaying this weird monstrose growth... any ideas? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
apothecary Posted April 20, 2006 Cool Sebas! Inermis means "without spikes". Share this post Link to post Share on other sites