mu! Posted September 24, 2010 What do you amazing minds think about this one? The wonky spines are interesting how they go off in all directions all wire-like. Its not a bad looking cactus found in some random's frontyard. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Micromegas Posted September 24, 2010 (edited) Sweet, does it belong to you now? That is neither a true tersheckii nor pasacana as neither would pup from the base at such short stature. Could be a pasacana/tersheckii hybridized with a schickendanzii (ground clumper) to make it clump and also be fat and spiny. Dos that make any sense? I have a few like this, I don't call them anything but they look gnarly. Edited September 24, 2010 by Micromegas Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 mutant Posted September 24, 2010 beautiful cactus! lets not forget the X wendermanianus possibility, totally different spines though.... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 bit Posted September 25, 2010 Overall form reminds me of my pseudocandicans, but the spines are whiter and longer. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 mu! Posted September 30, 2010 Sweet, does it belong to you now? That is neither a true tersheckii nor pasacana as neither would pup from the base at such short stature. Could be a pasacana/tersheckii hybridized with a schickendanzii (ground clumper) to make it clump and also be fat and spiny. Dos that make any sense? I have a few like this, I don't call them anything but they look gnarly. perfect sense. Yeh its a crazy looking cactus. Its not in my posession at the moment but I might ask the owner for it next time I'm up that way coz it would stand out a bit in a sea of tricho's Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 solomon Posted October 3, 2010 looks like my (pseudo)candicans too. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 prier Posted October 6, 2010 I call that plant candicans long spine. In Backeberg he calls it T. candicans v. gladiatus (Lem.) Berg. The same name appears in Borg. Britton and Rose group all subspecies into T. candicans. In more recent times it's been called Echinopsis candicans in both Anderson and The new lexicon. found a refence to both T. pseudocandicans and Helianthocereus candicans. seems to be a redundant name. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
What do you amazing minds think about this one? The wonky spines are interesting how they go off in all directions all wire-like. Its not a bad looking cactus found in some random's frontyard.
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