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Aylostera oculata (Werderm.) Mosti & Papini

Aylostera oculata is included by some as a form of A. einsteinii. Also sometimes seen as a form of A.

Aylostera yuncharasensis description

The original description of Lobivia (Aylostera) atrovirens var. yuncharasensis (yuncharasensis) was published in Lobivia 85 (1987), p. 137, by Walter

Aylostera yuncharasensis (Rausch) Mosti & Papini

This species was originally found by Walter Rausch at Yunchara Railway Station, which is around 40km west of Padcaya in

Aylostera brunneoradicata description

The original description of Rebutia (Aylostera) brunneoradicata was published in Kakteen und andere Sukkulenten 28(4): 77-78, 1977, the journal of

Aylostera brunneoradicata (F. Ritter) Mosti & Papini

Regarded by some as a form of Aylostera atrovirens or A. pygmaea. In form, this red-flowered plant lies somewhere between

Aylostera brachyantha description

Lobivia (Aylostera) brachyantha was described in Kakteen und andere Sukkulenten, the journal of The Deutsche Kakteen-Gesellschaft, No. 207, p.130, by

Aylostera tarvitaensis description

The original description of Rebutia (Aylostera) tarvitaensis was published in Kakteen und andere Sukkulenten 28(4): 78, 1977, the journal of

Aylostera tarvitaensis (F. Ritter) Mosti & Papini

Probably the main distinguishing feature of this species is the very large orange-red flowers, quite a bit larger than other

Weingartia naunacaensis (de Vries) Hentzschel & Augustin

Plants of this species in the collection include: Weingartia naunacaensis BB398.01

Aylostera colorea (F. Ritter) Mosti & Papini

Regarded by many as a form of the superspecies Aylostera pygmaea. This plant is nevertheless quite distinctive in spination and

Weingartia heliosoides PHA1229
Weingartia heliosoides (Lechner & Draxler) Hentzschel & Augustin

Weingartia (Sulcorebutia) heliosoides was first described by Peter Lechner and Alfred Draxler in Kakteen und andere Sukkulenten, 2008(3), 57-63, in

Aylostera steinmannii description

Echinocactus (Aylostera) steinmanni (steinmannii) was originally brought back from Bolivia in 1903 by Professor Steinmann and described by Herman zu

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