Lophophora williamsii alter A group of Lophophora williamsii A flowering peyote The various species of the genus Lophophora grow low to the ground and they often form groups with numerous, crowded shoots. The blue-green, yellow-green or sometimes reddish-green shoots are mostly flattened spheres with sunken shoot tips.
Lophophora williamsii kaufen Lophophora williamsii f. variegata Common Name (s): Peyote, Cactus Pudding, Devil's Root, Diabolic Root, Dry Whiskey, Dumpling Cactus, Indian Dope, Mescal, Mescal Button, Turnip Cactus, Whiskey Cactus, White Mule.
Lophophora williamsii blüte Caespitose individuals of Lophophora williamsii commonly occur in the South Texas populations; if they are not harvested. A “plancha” in the South Texas Peyote Gardens Lophophora williamsii sometimes grows caespitose in West Texas. caespitose plant in Val Verde County caespitose plant in Terrell County caespitose plant in Terrell County.
Lophophora williamsii pflege Lophophora Williamsii var. caespitosa from the area of La Perdida Mexico, is one plant that seems to have taken collectors by storm and has proven to be my best seller. This variety doesn't have as good a germination rate as the typical form and is somewhat challenging to grow to the size of one to two centimetres.
Lophophora williamsii caespitosa meskalin The Lophophora williamsii cactus, also known as peyote, is a rare spineless cactus native to Northern Mexico and South Texas. Most young plants have 5 ribs, while older specimens can grow up to 13 ribs. They usually grow solitary, but can also grow caespitose.
Lophophora erde Lophophora Williamsii var. Caespitosa comes from the area of La Perdida, Mexico lophophora williamsii caespitosa. It is a variety of Peyote that grows into a cluster with several heads. Lophophora Williamsii var. caespitosa from the area of La Perdida Mexico, is one plant that seems to have taken collectors by storm and has proven to be my.
Lophophora williamsii samen Lophophora is a genus of spineless button-like cacti native to the southwestern United States (Texas and New Mexico) through northeast Mexico and south to Querétaro in central Mexico. The species are highly slow-growing, sometimes taking up to thirty years to reach flowering age (at the size of a golf ball, excluding the root) in the wild.
L.W Caespitosa
The plants called “caespitosa” are vegetatively reproduced and are often hybrid.. Etymology: The genus name " Lophophora" derives from the Greek word “Lophos (λοφος)” which means “the back of the neck; the crest of a hill or helmet” and “Phoreo (φορεω)” meaning “to carry, to bring” referring to the tufts of hair.