The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family . ral valley of Chile, extending fromCurico north to Puenta Colorado in the northern part of the province of Coquimbo. While this plant shows considerable variation in its spines, we do not believe it possibleto separate the species into varieties as Schumann has done. Echinocactus jeneschianus Pfeiffer (Allg. Gartenz. 8:406. 1840) and Echinocactuspepinianus echinoides (Labouret, Monogr. Cact. 177. 1853) are referred to Echinocactusechinoides by Labouret. Echinocereus chiloensis Console and Lemaire(Rev. Hort. 35: 173
The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family . ral valley of Chile, extending fromCurico north to Puenta Colorado in the northern part of the province of Coquimbo. While this plant shows considerable variation in its spines, we do not believe it possibleto separate the species into varieties as Schumann has done. Echinocactus jeneschianus Pfeiffer (Allg. Gartenz. 8:406. 1840) and Echinocactuspepinianus echinoides (Labouret, Monogr. Cact. 177. 1853) are referred to Echinocactusechinoides by Labouret. Echinocereus chiloensis Console and Lemaire(Rev. Hort. 35: 173. 1864) is only mentioned, butLemaire later (Cact. 61. 1868) states that it isbased on Cereus chiloensis, which definitely placesit here. Cereus chilensis funkianus (Schumann, Ge-samtb. Kakteen 61. 1897) has never been formallypublished. Cereus polymorphic (published as a synonymof Opuntia polymorpha in Forster, Handb. 1846), referred here by Schumann, shoulddoubtless go elsewhere, for it is said to come fromMendoza, Argentina. It may be a form ofOpuntia
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