RMCEBEY2–Postage stamp from Afghanistan depicting flowering cacti (Erdisia tenuicula).
RF2GE5NAE–Escontria chiotilla, the chiotilla or jiotilla. Originates from Mexico. This is a tree-like cactus, up to 7 metres tall. Tiruvallur, Tamilnadu, India
RM2AJF84C–The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family . e segments, the innerseries united into a tube around thestyle; style included; stigma-lobes very-short ; ovary globular, bearing clustersof aeieular spines. Fig. 155.—Erdisia squarrosa. Type locality: Chile. Distribution: Known only from the type collection. This species has been described in turn under Cereus, Echinocactus, and Echinopsis,from all of which it is distinct. It is remarkable in having the lower series of stamensunited into a tube. Illustrations: Gartenflora 31: pi. 1079, f. 1, a, b, as Cereus philip
RMA8Y6P3–Cactus in bloom (Corryocactus apiciflorus). Peru. Cactus en fleur (Corryocactus apiciflorus). Pérou.
RMA8Y6P0–Cactus (Corryocactus apiciflorus) on the site of Pukapukara (Peru). Cactus (Corryocactus apiciflorus) sur le site de Pukapukara
RM2AJF8CX–The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family . he habit is very different, and no Echinocereus is knownto be of South American origin. Key to Species. Stem and branches cylindric. Flowers bright red or scarlet; inner series of stamens not united z. E. squarrosa Flowers yellow; inner series of stamens united into a tube 2. E. philippii Branches clavate; stem more or less subterranean. Flowers yellow , 3. E. meyenii Flowers purple 4. E. spiniflora 1. Erdisia squarrosa (Vaupel). Cereus squarrosus Vaupel, Bot. Jahrb. Engler 50: Beibl. in: 21. 1913.Stems 1 to 2 mete
RMRFPGCE–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. ERDISIA. 105 Botanical Garden survived. It was first seen by him about 10 miles below Cuzco, along the railroad running to Juliaca, and was frequently observed a long distance below Cuzco, being easily recognized by its scarlet flowers, which in September were just appearing. In June 1914, EHwood C. Erdis collected living specimens 40 miles west of Cuzco, at 2,450 meters altitude, but these died. In November of the same year he again collected the species, this time in flower. In May 1915, O. F. Cook and G. B. Gilbert collected the plant at Oll
RMRFPH1R–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. CONTENTS. Tribe Cereeae Key to Subtribes Subtribe Cereanae. . Key to Genera Cereus Mouvillea Cephalocereus Espostoa Browningia Stetsonia Escontria Corryocactus Pachycereus Leptocereus Eulychnia Lemaireocereus Erdisia Bergerocactus Leocereus Wilcoxia Peniocereus Dendrocereus Machaerocereus Xyctocereus Brachycereus Acanthocereus Heliocereus. . Trichocereus. PAGE. i 3 21 25 60 63 64 65 66 68 77 82 85 104 107 108 no I 12 113 "4 "7 120 121 12? 130 PAGE. Tribe Cereeae—continued. Subtribe Cereanae—continued. Jasminocereus 146 Harrisia 147 Bo
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