Plants with a distinctive pinkish violet flower colour; the only species which comes close is Rebutia senilis var. lilacino-rosea. R.

An attractive, usually red-flowered plant with white stigmas and fine white spines, sometimes confused in nurseries with Aylostera albipilosa. Its

The most northerly of the Rebutia, occuring in southern Bolivia. Regarded by some as synonymous with Rebutia margarethae. Includes the

The type species of the genus Rebutia, and has been around in cultivation since the early 1900s. Typically dark-red flowered

In cultivation since the 1930s, this species has several varieties and forms, some of which do not occur in the

This dark green to purple-brown skinned Rebutia has flowers and fruit that bear similarities to Weingartia (Sulcorebutia), as well as

A distinctive, short- and white-spined Rebutia with white areoles, most commonly found in the wild as red flowered, but orange

Regarded by some as a bright green form of Rebutia marsoneri with pale pink flowers. Plants in cultivation come from

A distinctive plant quite different to other Rebutia, with small, soft bodies, freely offsetting and branching, and tending to spread

A large-bodied, relatively long- and fine-spined, red-flowered plant. Regarded by some as a form of Rebutia marsoneri, or Rebutia minuscula

Rebutia (Aylostera) zecheri was first described by Walter Rausch in Succulenta 56(2), pp. 29 & 30, 1977. Here is the

Rebutia (Aylostera) yuquinensis was first described by Walter Rausch in Kakteen und andere Sukkulenten 31(10): p. 307, 1980, the journal