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The cultivar library

Every name, one wall

596 names, 59 of them growing in this yard. A clone name claims a plant was cut from one original.

Add a photo or a note

The SS02 mother plant seen from the front: old, thick, scarred stems with young green pups growing from them, in a garden bed.

October giveaway

Win my SS02 mother plant

Free to enter. Ends October 31; the winner is drawn by November 10.

Enter freeHow it works

No purchase necessary. Open to people 18 or older in the lower 48 United States, except Rhode Island and Washington, DC. To be drawn you must be on the shop's free offers email list. Ends October 31, 11:59 pm Pacific. Void where prohibited. Official rules

Members have a place in the Yard, with a cactus that grows with their points. See the Yard

Plants with new photos

E – Ex · 1–13 of 13 names

Other namesHow to read the wall

Other names growers use

Each line gives the group where one is known and the names it turns up beside.

E

  • E Street Pach
  • ECCB001
  • ECCB002
  • ECCB003
  • ECCMA001
  • ECCMA002
  • ECCPE002
  • Eck
  • Eiffel 65
  • El Tirado, seen in crosses with Megalodonte, John Doe and DBA Megalodon
  • Emerald City
  • Epik
  • Esmeralda
  • Esperanza
  • Espinoso, seen in crosses with DBA Megalodon
  • Essedon, seen in crosses with Sina
  • Eva Blue
  • Evil
  • Exotic Gardens Bridge
  • Exotic Gardens Huanu

How to read the wall

Every plant draws its own mark

  • a plain ring: no mark
  • 7 ribs, short spines
  • monstrose
  • crested

The ring is the plant seen from above; each mark on it is a trait a grower wrote down. Every seal wears its species family’s color, and the family and the name are written out under every seal.

Grow one of the plants on this wall and know how it looks? Tell me. Everything is checked before it goes up.

How a seal is made →

Seven families, seven silhouettes

The drawings are the real differences: rounded ribs and a notched brow on a pachanoi, deep notches and frosted blue skin on a peruvianus, long needles on a slim bridgesii, a smooth near-spineless scopulicola, one flank from each parent on a cross. The dashed outline is the one chip that is not a family: it holds the few names that are not a known Trichocereus.

Sources

Learned from the sanpedrocact.us community wiki (CC BY-NC 4.0) and from @sanpedromastery6262 on YouTube.

Every photograph in the yard pages and the shop is of a plant grown here, except where a listing says it was grown by somebody else — it says so on the listing, above the price.

Every source behind these pages →