Cintia knizei wakens up today

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Ernie
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Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by Ernie »

I managed to get this plant from the collection of Terry Edney(RIP) Its on its own roots. For about a week I noticed buds forming and this morning its done its thing for me.The plant lives in my heated greenhouse at around the 6 degrees mark. South facing aspect.
DSCN7144.JPG
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Herts Mike
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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by Herts Mike »

Nice plant Ernie.
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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by Ernie »

Thanks Mike. I am really a succulent plant man but when this became available I had to have it mainly because the name is new to me. I understand its possible it may be moved into Copiapoa or Rebutia?
I am pleased its flowered because with it coming from a very high altitude in Bolivia I assumed it would need quite cold temperatures to help flowering. Apparently in habitat only the top of the plant is visible.
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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by Tina »

Looking good, these are a nuisance for splitting on the first water of the season so you are doing well
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varied collection of succulents and cacti but I especially like Euphorbia's, Ariocarpus and variegated agaves.

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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by Herts Mike »

I can perhaps understand Copiapoa but Rebutia? Surely not.
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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by Phil_SK »

The name Rebutia cintia (there's already a Rebutia knizei) was published in 2003 and Weingartia cintia in 2008. It is fairly similar to R. neumanniana.
Phil Crewe, BCSS 38143. Mostly S. American cacti, esp. Lobivia, Sulcorebutia and little Opuntia
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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by ralphrmartin »

I've got a few cuttings hopefully rooting up from a grafted plant. Mine finished flowering a couple of weeks ago. Yes, they do have a tendency to split.
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Re: Cintia knizei wakens up today

Post by iann »

Mine also finished its main flush a couple of weeks ago, very impressive one this year. It also threw a couple of flowers in the mini-heatwave about a month earlier. Mine doesn't split, but collapses its lower tubercles in quite a scary way. It is a very old plant and the roots may not be up to much. Here it is a few years ago.
knizei-0501.jpg
Cheshire, UK
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