Smallest of all Ariocarpus, A.agavoides can bloom at only two years old, if grown properly. The small plant stays mostly underground, with thin tubercles protruding above the surface.
Nice pink flowers open in the fall, same as all other Ariocarpus. The distinct feature of this species is that it is the only Ariocarpus that actually has spines.
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2011
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November
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- Stanford Arizona garden - Opuntia
- Notocactus ottonis vencluianus
- Pediocactus simpsonii
- Grusonia clavata
- Echinocereus sciurus floresii
- Mammillaria vetula 'gracilis"
- Mammillaria pertophila
- Mammillaria elongata 'echinaria'
- Mammillaria crucigera
- Acanthocalycium spiniflorum 'violacium'
- Gymnocalycium spegazzinii
- Echinocereus subinermis
- Gymnocalycium ragonesei
- Parodia lauii
- Cylindropuntia ramoissima flower bud - 'cactella'
- Cumulopuntia boliviana
- Thelocactus hexaedrophorus
- Lobivia haematantha v. jasimanensis
- Ariocarpus agavoides
- Coryphantha sulcolanata
- Notocactus herteri
- Weingartia neumanniana
- Matucana paucicostata
- Sulcorebutia pulchra
- Chamaelobivia 'Yellow bird'
- Chamaelobivia hybrid 'Fire Chief'
- Mammillaria melaleuca
- Rebutia albopectinata
- Rebutia narvaecensis
- Lobivia oligotricha
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