Echinocereus adustus

'Adustus' translates from Latin as 'scorched, burned by the sun'. Many cacti plants would deserve this name if encountered after the prolonged drought. E. adustus looks nothing like that in culture. It is a small plant with tight spines protecting it's stem, and nice pink blooms.

Rebutia pseudominuscula

Rebutia pseudominuscula was well-known and popular plant some time  ago, but almost forgotten now. It is easy blooming plant, growing well on full sun. With time it forms dense clump of small dark heads, in times completely obscured by small red flowers.

Stenocactus multicostatus

Stenocactus multicostatus is another 'classic' for any collector. Stenocactus genus is known for plants with unique appearance - stems are forming multiple thin waving ribs, often hundreds on a plant. Flowers not too large but often bright in color. The blooming plant makes you think of a celebration of some sort, or at least of a cake.

Sulcorebutia HS125a

Sulcorebutias known and loved for their flowers, ans HS125a shows why. Plants I have display very dark-cherry petals with yellow center, darker than many pictures of this form I've seen.

Acanthocalycium spiniflorum 'violacium'

Acanthocalycium spiniflorum is a nice free-flowering species from Argentina mountains. I my greenhouse it repeatedly blooms all summer long, often with more than 10 flowers open per time.
This species is easy in culture and usually recommended for beginners.

Echinocereus stoloniferus tayopensis

Echinocereus tayopensis flowers are remarkably similar to blooms of E. subinermus, a much more common species in culture. E. tayopensis is not so well known, but also nice and easy plant, a bit faster growing.

Echinocereus dasiacanthus

Echinocereus dasiacanthus is native to Texas ans New Mexico, and adjacent Mexico states. It is variable species, the plant on picture has short white spines. Large yellow flowers are always a fest.