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Canova I, Veneto, Italy
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The Golden Stars cactus of central Mexico, where it is common in the wild. Flowers also come in white and yellow. Lotusland Montecitio, California.
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Washington, District of Columbia, United States
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Zaragoza. Aragn (Espaa)CultivadaFamilia: CACTACEAEOriginaria del estado de Oaxaca: MxicoCrece en las laderas de barrancos de rocas igneas y calcareas.
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Origen: Mxico (Morelos, Puebla).Cultivada: Zaragoza, Espaa
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Origen: Mxico (Morelos, Puebla).Cultivada: Zaragoza, Espaa
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Canova I, Veneto, Italy
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Known as the Texas Nipple Cactus, although mainly found in Mexico. Also reported from Cuba. A desert species, here at the Denver Botanical Gardens.
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London, England, United Kingdom
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London, England, United Kingdom
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Tucson Botanical Garden, Tucson, Arizona
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East Marlborough, Pennsylvania, United States
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Tucson Botanical Garden, Tucson, Arizona
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A Mexican endemic, known as the Twin-spined cactus. Lotusland Montecitio, California.
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Of central Mexico origin. Denver Botanical Gardens.
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Monte Carlo Heliport, La Condamine, Monaco
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Photographed near Cedar Grove, Santa Fe Co, New Mexico in May 2009 at approx 7100 ft elevation.
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A species of central Mexico. One of several clustered mound cacti known as Mother of Hundreds. Lotusland, Montecito, California.
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Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
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Mammillaria tetrancistra Engelm., April 26, 1986, Washington Co., Utah