Notocactus submammulosus 9b accented with a wide chartreuse

accented with a wide chartreuse central stripe

assuming you can still get down on the ground to see them

The first plants in cultivation trace back to Ernest Wilson's collections in Sichuan

Trachystemon orientalis survived the test of time

the soon-to-be-published Trillium freemanii (pod parent) and the baby daddy

Notocactus submammulosus 9b accented with a wide chartreuse(aka: Parodia mammulosa ssp. submammulosus) Notocactus submammulosus is another of the South American (Argentina, Uruguay) cacti that has thrived since 2011 in our cold wet winters. In the wild, Notocactus submammulosus can be found from 300' to 5,500' elevation where it grows in rocky, grassy meadows. Each solitary plant forms a 3. 5" tall x 5" wide green ball, adorned with attractive interlacing spines. In late April early May (NC), the clumps are