Hi Benjy
Yes thats the one and very impressive it was.
Ian
yes its odd that the area might be called parrot 'House' I gussed that huasi meant 'area' or someting similar. Maybe it is just a general use of the word 'house' to mean somewhere something / someone 'lives' rather than a physical 'house'. I agree that the one mentioned above by Dante is not the same one we were discussing as the Santa Maria area lies further north.
Mike
Tephrocactus (Puna) bonnieae
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Please respect all forum members opinions and if you can't make a civil reply, don't reply!
- Mike P
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Re: Tephrocactus (Puna) bonnieae
Mike
Secretary Bromley Branch
Secretary Bromley Branch
- iann
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Re: Tephrocactus (Puna) bonnieae
I think the Loro Huasi further north is better known. That's where I originally though T. bonnieae was from but it seems to actually be the one right on the road to Chile.
Cheshire, UK
Re: Tephrocactus (Puna) bonnieae
Dear Friends,
i`am back from Argentina and proudly to present :
[img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3309/327 ... 894d_o.jpg[/img]
whats thaat?
Punas are one of the most beautiful Genus in the Opuntia-Family, of course!
Cheers
Cyrill
i`am back from Argentina and proudly to present :
[img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3309/327 ... 894d_o.jpg[/img]
whats thaat?
Punas are one of the most beautiful Genus in the Opuntia-Family, of course!
Cheers
Cyrill
Quid pro quo
- Benjy
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Re: Tephrocactus (Puna) bonnieae
Hi Cyrill,
Yes, i like the Punas, great pic, please post some more
How long did you travel for, and where in Argentina ?
Benjy
Yes, i like the Punas, great pic, please post some more
How long did you travel for, and where in Argentina ?
Benjy
- Mike P
- BCSS Member
- Posts: 2801
- Joined: 26 Nov 2007
- Branch: CAMBRIDGE
- Country: UK
- Role within the BCSS: Branch Secretary
- Location: Forest Hill
Re: Tephrocactus (Puna) bonnieae
Hi Cyrill
Now that looks like a wild version of the one commonly seen in the UK. With two seed pods. Where was the shot taken? How many were there in the area where it was taken?
Mike
Now that looks like a wild version of the one commonly seen in the UK. With two seed pods. Where was the shot taken? How many were there in the area where it was taken?
Mike
Mike
Secretary Bromley Branch
Secretary Bromley Branch
Puna subterranea
Hi friends,
I travelled the whole January in the Northwesternpart`s of Argentina and see many interesting Things.
The Plant of the first Picture above was the southernmost Population of P.subterranea that i have ever seen.
Near the Type Population. Thats the "real" P.subterranea sensu Fries. Here`s a second Pic:
[img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3384/327 ... 7117_o.jpg[/img]
In the first Moment i suppose it was a Pterocactus araucanus !:-)
The Population is health and in good condition- i see a few Dozens of it on ca.200square meters.
On the other Hand i visit a different Location near the Bolivian Border.
And the Plant there looks:
[img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3454/327 ... 14e0_o.jpg[/img]
That the Plants was Backebergs described from the FR91 (that Ritter has collected) as O.variiflorus.
Look in The Subgenus Tephrocactus by Lighton-Boyce & IIlif, Page 94.
And of course in Bolivia we have also a few interesting Populations of subterranea.
Halda described a new Forma from Incahuasi, Bolivia.
Cheers
Cyrill
I travelled the whole January in the Northwesternpart`s of Argentina and see many interesting Things.
The Plant of the first Picture above was the southernmost Population of P.subterranea that i have ever seen.
Near the Type Population. Thats the "real" P.subterranea sensu Fries. Here`s a second Pic:
[img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3384/327 ... 7117_o.jpg[/img]
In the first Moment i suppose it was a Pterocactus araucanus !:-)
The Population is health and in good condition- i see a few Dozens of it on ca.200square meters.
On the other Hand i visit a different Location near the Bolivian Border.
And the Plant there looks:
[img]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3454/327 ... 14e0_o.jpg[/img]
That the Plants was Backebergs described from the FR91 (that Ritter has collected) as O.variiflorus.
Look in The Subgenus Tephrocactus by Lighton-Boyce & IIlif, Page 94.
And of course in Bolivia we have also a few interesting Populations of subterranea.
Halda described a new Forma from Incahuasi, Bolivia.
Cheers
Cyrill
Quid pro quo