Echinocereus viereckii subsp. morricalii
Like other forms of Echinocereus viereckii, suspecies morricalii has large magenta flowers, but its ribs are continuous instead of having little troughs between the areoles as with the typical subspecies. The other very evident trait seen in the photo is that this plant is almost spineless, but while this is true of some specimens of subspecies morricalii, there are others with conspicuous spines. From the state of Tamaulipas in northeastern Mexico.
-Brian
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Echinocereus mojavensis f. inermis hybrids
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Echinocereus triglochidiatus inermis by Richard Ellis
Via Flickr:
Echinocereus triglochidiatus, the Claretcup Cactus, is native to the southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. #Echinocereustriglochidiatus #Echinocereus #triglochidiatus #ClaretCup #KingCup #MojaveMound #cactus #flower #red #redflower #denverbotanicgardens
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Flawless tiny girl gets her tight vagina and slender ass hole fucked
Busty tranny tennis player
Filmando escondido
India Summer Craves Anal Sex And DP With Her Patients
putas edecanes exhibiendose
Vagina peladita de sra veneca
gf riding hard
Ms. natural Mixed rican gangbanged deep throat sperm swallow
EvilAngel Angela White Opens Ass for Mike Adriano
Asian, Taiwan, sucking blowjob, young prettygirl
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GURU NAKAL KOBEL MEMEK
JOI from Lady Sonia while shes in the backseat of a car
Sexy blonde Hollie Mack sucks Lexs bbc in the couch
Buceta cabeluda fudida sem tirar a calcinha
african
SEXY EBONY LATINA MIXED TEEN FUCKING 🔥💞
Follando preciosa latina
horny amateur shows her fat ass and rides dildo on cam
girl mastubate with lolipop
Stud sniffing feet while masturbating
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Hedgehog.
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A cactus flower of the Ladyfinger cactus
Tucson Botanical Gardens
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Claret Cup Cactus (Echinocereus triglochidiatus), Cochise County, Arizona.
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I was going to make one big post with all the cactus flowers from the past few weeks, but this is a new plant I'm obsessed with. One of the local nurseries got a shipment of various Echinocereus. This was labeled E. viridiflorus, which I knew was wrong (size, appearance, buds much too large), but the buds also looked too large to be E. triglochidiatus, the other species they had. So I took it home, and the brown buds eventually opened to beautiful coral flowers. This is a hybrid, possibly one of the naturally occurring ones like x lloydii or x roetteri. Both are supposed to be crosses of E. coccineus (typically red-flowered) and E. dasyacanthus (typically yellow-flowered), with the main distinction apparently being where the population originated. The hybrids are fertile and display tons of variety in spination, size, and flower color. Like all cacti, this one is extremely popular with our native pollinators. I'm hoping it sets fruit!
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New Mexico Garden (2) (3) by David Nelson Blair
Via Flickr:
(1) Tiny green-gray leaves of a blue mist shrub (genus Caryopteris) emerge near a spent seed head on the first day of spring.
(2) A new addition to the garden this week, Dyer's Iceplant (Delosperma dyeri) blossoms in the full sun.
(3) Established Lace Cactus (Echinocereus reichenbachil perbellus) blossoms anew in the Albuquerque sun 1710 meters (5510 feet) above sea level.
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repost and fill in the words you most associate with your character !!
ANIMAL : fox
COLOUR : red, orange, gold, pink
MONTH : july
SONG : sine from above.
NUMBER : 10.
DAY OR NIGHT : day.
PLANT : Echinocereus or roses.
SMELL : sandalwood or amber and a hint of florals and sweat.
SEASON : summer.
FOOD : candied volt fruit.
DRINK : water or tea, especially infused with native fruits of the desert.
ELEMENT : fire.
tagged by: i stole it from @whiimsicaldream
tagging: all ya'll
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Echinocereus pentalophus subsp. leonensis
The flowers of Echinocereus pentalophus subsp, leonensis are very similar to those of E. pentalophus subsp. pentalophus, but the plant itself is quite different-looking. While subsp. pentalophus has an elongated sprawling few-ribbed stem, often with a yellow-green color, the subsp. leonensis has much shorter and spinier stems with more ribs and a deeper green color. The name “leonensis” refers to Nuevo Leon, and this plant occurs there, as well as in the states of San Luis Potosi and Coahuila. It certainly knows how to put on a show when it flowers!
-Brian
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Got tagged by @echinocereus to say five things I can talk about for hours... there's definitely a lot more than five but I'll try to keep it to the theme of this blog, which I try to keep as a space for happy things
1. I get really excited by religion and myth, especially ancient Egyptian, Norse, ancient English paganism, and mystic Christianity (my faith), and but I'll listen for hours to other people talk about things I know less well too ♡
2. LET ME TELL YOU EVERYTHING I KNOW ABOUT BEAR MYTHS
3. I can talk about many media for hours but particularly Naruto for some reason. The big plot twist where the narrative angles from an intimate story about personal vengeance and personal growth into a much larger story about systemic racism and the need for justice absolutely blew my mind, it's so cleverly written and important and good.
4. In which I try to explain every "eh?" moment in doctor who where the plot is left kinda vague and confusing in a way that makes sense as a coherent narrative spanning 60 years.
5. °○*☆ gender ☆*○° (specifically all the different ways people conceptualise and experience it ♡ )
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Echinocereus cinerascens by Richard Ellis
Via Flickr:
Echinocereus cinerascens is cactus native to central Mexico. It's fruits are edible and apparently taste similar to strawberries. #Echinocereuscinerascens #Echinocereus #cinerascens #cactus #CUgreenhouse #botany
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Echinocereus subinermis
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Lord Kazekage, what is your favorite cacti? Please choose only one🌵
Only one? Alright, but you’re going to make it hard for me to choose. They’re all special in their own ways.
I’ve quite recently taken a liking to the Echinocereus cacti. I received some seeds as a gift and they’ve become a wonderful addition to the greenhouses. They stand out in their own way, and their fruit is pleasant to eat.
If I remember correctly, Rock Lee mentioned how beautiful he thought the plants were the last time he was in Suna. I wish I could give him his own, but I don’t think this breed of cacti would grow well in Konoha.
So that one, I suppose.
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