Just a typo, sorry. Perhaps I'm editing too many things!!! or perhaps I need to go to Specsavers!

Al

The first one is possibly S. hyacinthoides. The second is too dry and shrivelled to be able to tell and the third, as Stuart says, is S. masoniana.

This is the best one I’ve found in recent times. I think they’re based in Cheshire.

It would be great if everyone can support Chris in this venture. He just needs a few sentences and two or three photos, and in fact I see write-ups on here occasionally which would easily qualify for Plant of the month. It need not be very time consuming at all and you can even use photos that you h...

Yes, the second one looks like S. bacularis. And the first does indeed seem to be a hybrid with S. parva in it. Thanks, Lee Having that as a useful start, googling suggests that Fernwood is a parva x suffruticosa hybrid, but not clear whether the 'Punk' and other variations are legitimate names or s...

Sad news indeed. Condolences to Ann.

I saw Craig on 26th June at the Bristol Branch plant fare at Portishead. He was in good form and as well as cacti and succulents, he also had some BEF pots for sale. Upon chatting with him I discovered that he’d taken over the BEF pots from Manchester branch, and consequently I announced this in the...

Hi Phil If you had been a member of the Mammillaria Society then you would have seen the review of this paper as well as the whole list in the May issue. See photo for part of the review article. A6642542-196E-4DE9-8E99-3D9F57DBD4B7.jpeg I've just been rereading Molecular phylogeny of the Mammilloid...

Thanks for all your efforts in getting the BCSS YouTube channel up and running. I’ll be tuning in tonight to see the new video for sure.

Al

I hope someone can tell me what IAS (Asclepiad Society) seed list number 3230 is. I've checked on their website and numbers only go up to 2982 (2015).

Many thanks.