Euphorbia obesa hybrid crested

For the discussion of topics related to the conservation, cultivation, propagation and exhibition of cacti & other succulents.
Forum rules
For the discussion of topics related to the conservation, cultivation, propagation, exhibition & science of cacti & other succulents only.

Please respect all forum members opinions and if you can't make a civil reply, don't reply!
User avatar
Suculentia
BCSS Member
Posts: 90
https://www.behance.net/kuchnie-warszawa
Joined: 02 Aug 2017
Branch: None
Country: Spain
Role within the BCSS: Member
Contact:

Euphorbia obesa hybrid crested

Post by Suculentia »

My last treasures found :)

Image
Last edited by Suculentia on Sun Nov 26, 2017 4:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.
RICHAUD
BCSS Member
Posts: 925
Joined: 26 Jan 2011
Branch: None
Country: france

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by RICHAUD »

nice plants (tu)
and it's cristate which are flowering so you can make seeds (I have an old cristate male flowering )
User avatar
ChrisR
BCSS Member
Posts: 2054
Joined: 11 Jan 2007
Branch: SCUNTHORPE
Country: England
Role within the BCSS: Member
Location: Sheffield, UK

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by ChrisR »

Calling them E.obesa is a bit of a misnomer......very easy to see they are all hybrids of (choose any) obesa, vallida, meloformis and/or symmetrica.
Chris Rodgerson- Sheffield UK BCSS 27098

See www.conophytum.com for ca.4000 photos and growing info on Conophytum, Crassula & Adromischus.
User avatar
Suculentia
BCSS Member
Posts: 90
Joined: 02 Aug 2017
Branch: None
Country: Spain
Role within the BCSS: Member
Contact:

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by Suculentia »

RICHAUD wrote:nice plants (tu)
and it's cristate which are flowering so you can make seeds (I have an old cristate male flowering )
Yes they are making flowers.
ChrisR wrote:Calling them E.obesa is a bit of a misnomer......very easy to see they are all hybrids of (choose any) obesa, vallida, meloformis and/or symmetrica.
It is very difficult to know exactly what is the percentage of each, then is more easy to say obesa, not? Chris
User avatar
ChrisR
BCSS Member
Posts: 2054
Joined: 11 Jan 2007
Branch: SCUNTHORPE
Country: England
Role within the BCSS: Member
Location: Sheffield, UK

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by ChrisR »

Maybe for you but it's not correct......much better (and if you're selling them) more honest to say they are hybrids of unknown origin.
Chris Rodgerson- Sheffield UK BCSS 27098

See www.conophytum.com for ca.4000 photos and growing info on Conophytum, Crassula & Adromischus.
Eric Williams
BCSS Member
Posts: 2321
Joined: 13 Feb 2009
Branch: SOUTHPORT
Country: UK

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by Eric Williams »

I for one dislike crested plants, although I do have a Yavia crypt. that decided to go cristate a few years ago. Subsequently is has not flowered since to my dismay. Cheers
User avatar
Aiko
BCSS Member
Posts: 3867
Joined: 12 Aug 2010
Branch: None
Country: Netherlands
Role within the BCSS: Member

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by Aiko »

Call them Euphorbia obesa hybrid, maybe?
User avatar
ChrisR
BCSS Member
Posts: 2054
Joined: 11 Jan 2007
Branch: SCUNTHORPE
Country: England
Role within the BCSS: Member
Location: Sheffield, UK

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by ChrisR »

But you don't even know for sure that obesa was actually one of the parents or whether they are (more likely) mutli-generational produce of very suspect heritage.
Last edited by ChrisR on Sun Nov 26, 2017 3:34 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Chris Rodgerson- Sheffield UK BCSS 27098

See www.conophytum.com for ca.4000 photos and growing info on Conophytum, Crassula & Adromischus.
brianc
BCSS Member
Posts: 116
Joined: 23 Oct 2013
Branch: CHELMSFORD
Country: england
Role within the BCSS: Branch Treasurer

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by brianc »

Hi suculentia.
Nice unusual plants but Chris R is right they are hybrids.
Grow them for what they are and enjoy them, but put hybrid on label.
Or you could put them on ebay with a price tag of £100, there are plenty
of idiots out there.
User avatar
Suculentia
BCSS Member
Posts: 90
Joined: 02 Aug 2017
Branch: None
Country: Spain
Role within the BCSS: Member
Contact:

Re: Euphorbia obesa crested

Post by Suculentia »

brianc wrote:Hi suculentia.
Nice unusual plants but Chris R is right they are hybrids.
Grow them for what they are and enjoy them, but put hybrid on label.
Or you could put them on ebay with a price tag of £100, there are plenty
of idiots out there.

Yes obesa hybrid, my friends crossed them and got these from seeds. I never told that Chris was wrong, not?
Post Reply