Thanks for the IDs Lyn.

That's great.

RAYWOODBRIDGE wrote:Looks quite normal to me for this species ( it does tend to lean and grow a little on the wild side ) but a good cutting back every two years or so makes for stronger growth from the base.

Ray

Hi Ray.

That's good to know. Thanks.

Here are some more.

The long vine like cacti have a nametag but the letters are smudged. The first two letetrs appears to be "He".






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Thanks for all the posts.

@Peter, thans for the info, I will give it some support.

I bought this Cylindropuntia Molesta in August, I bought it cheap 5£. I thought it was worth a shot. I was hoping it would draw towards the sun and get erect but nothing happens. My therory is that it's not getting any water and perhaps that's why it's not stiff and therefore not erect. Perhaps it's...

The Mamm(s) could be backebergiana ernestii, the darker skinned form of the species. It doesn't easily offset, so I suspect that Liz is right in saying that there probably are 4 plants there, though mass cultivation techniques usually involve quite a lot of growth promoting chemicals, which might h...

daniel82 wrote:I'm not sure about the mammillaria, but try looking at cylindropuntia spinosior for the last picture.

Thanks for the ID.

That's great!

Cylindropuntia are among my favorites. I have a Cylindropuntia Molesta, so this new one is a welcome addition.

Hi, I would suggest the Aloe is mitriformis and the accompanying pot, four Mammilarias, all the same species. The second picture contains something in the Opuntia family, an expert could tell you which one. I am sure someone here will be able to tell you. Thanks for the IDs. I googled the Aloe and ...

I bought 2 new cacti and an Aloe yesterday.

I would be very happy if they could be IDed.






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I don't know what species it is either.

It's very beautiful.

Congrats on the flowering.