Species Search
CC
CC
CC
Moon Cactus
(Harrisia martinii)
Info
Harrisia martinii, commonly called the Martin applecactus, is a species of night-blooming, rope-like cacti native to South America. With large showy flowers that attract the hawk moth, it is considered by some a useful landscape plant in areas that do not freeze.
(Wikipedia)
CC
Giant Red Dragon Apple Cactus
(Harrisia bonplandii)
Info
Harrisia bonplandii is a species of cactus. The cactus plants in the Gran Chaco (Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia) are generally called Tuna and this specific variety Reina de la Noche (Queen of the Night). Fruits and roots are edible and well known to the native nations of the Gran Chaco.
(Wikipedia)
CC
C
Fragrant Prickly-Apple
(Harrisia fragrans)
Info
Harrisia fragrans (syn. Cereus eriophorus var. fragrans) is a rare species of cactus known by the common names fragrant prickly apple and Caribbean applecactus. It is endemic to Florida, where it is known mainly from St. Lucie County. The plant's habitat has been almost completely consumed by development, leading to its rarity. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
(Wikipedia)
CC
Hispaniolan Applecactus
(Harrisia divaricata)
Info
Harrisia divaricata is a species of cactus.
(Wikipedia)
CC
CC
West-Coast Prickly Apple
(Harrisia aboriginum)
Info
Harrisia aboriginum, the prickly applecactus, is a species of cactus endemic to peninsular Florida.
(Wikipedia)
CC
CC
CC
C
C
Simpson's Applecactus
(Harrisia simpsonii)
Info
Harrisia simpsonii, or Simpson's applecactus, is a species of cactus in the Trichocereeae tribe.
(Wikipedia)
CC
CC
CC
Queen of the Night
(× Harrisinopsis jusbertii)
Info
No Wikipedia page for this taxon. Start One Now!
CC
PD
Puerto Rico Applecactus
(Harrisia portoricensis)
Info
Harrisia portoricensis is a species of cactus in the genus Harrisia. Its common names include higo chumbo and Puerto Rico applecactus. It is endemic to Puerto Rico, where it is known from three smaller islands off the coast of the main island. The population is estimated at 59,000 on Mona Island, 148 individuals on Monito Island, and only 9 on Desecheo Island.
(Wikipedia)
CC
C
.jpg){kind=link}