Disocactus × amaranthinus
(Regel) M.H.J.van der Meer
Horticultural hybrid profileOpen profileAccepted names, plant accounts and taxonomic profiles.
18 species · 1 natural hybrid names · 5 horticultural hybrid names. The POWO list was checked on 11 October 2026. [2-WWW]
Showing 1–24 z 24 results
(Regel) M.H.J.van der Meer
Horticultural hybrid profileOpen profile(Rother) E.Meier
Hybrid profileOpen profile(Mast.) M.H.J.van der Meer
Horticultural hybrid profileOpen profile(Worsley) M.H.J.van der Meer
Horticultural hybrid profileOpen profile(Baumann ex Lem.) M.H.J.van der Meer
Horticultural hybrid profileOpen profile(McIntosh) M.H.J.van der Meer
Horticultural hybrid profileOpen profile(Haw.) Ralf Bauer
Taxonomic accountOpen profileA species known in older literature as Epiphyllum anguliger. Chloroplast DNA analysis supported its transfer to Disocactus.
Atlas accountOpen profile(Kimnach) Barthlott
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(Lindl.) Lindl.
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(Kimnach) Lodé
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(Lindl.) M.Á.Cruz & S.Arias
Taxonomic accountOpen profileA species examined in a study of perianth development published in 2026. Comparison of cells and transcripts revealed different patterns of flower growth in two Disocactus species.
Atlas accountOpen profileA montane epiphyte from Chiapas and Guatemala. It combines flattened stems with few spines and narrowly funnel-shaped flowers of variable colour.
Atlas accountOpen profile(Kimnach) Lodé
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(F.A.C.Weber) M.Á.Cruz & S.Arias
Taxonomic accountOpen profileVéliz, L.Velásquez & R.Puente
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(Alexander) Barthlott
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(Alexander) Kimnach & Hutchison
Taxonomic accountOpen profile(Britton & Rose) Linding.
Taxonomic accountOpen profileA Mexican epiphyte with pink flowers and flattened stems. A detailed study was published under the historical name Nopalxochia phyllanthoides.
Atlas accountOpen profile(Standl. & Steyerm.) Kimnach
Taxonomic accountOpen profileAn epiphyte from the montane forests of El Salvador. The original description distinguishes pendent tubular flowers with uniformly coloured tepals and two widely separated stamen whorls.
Atlas accountOpen profileA species examined in a study of perianth development published in 2026. Comparison of cells and transcripts revealed different patterns of flower growth in two Disocactus species.
Atlas accountOpen profile