ESGBPTARDEFRRUCNHI

Taxonomia.Suculentas.com

No se puede entender a las suculentas sin su clasificación botánica.

Browningia
Britton & Rose 1920

Etymology: In honor of Webster E. Browning.
Place of Origin: Southern Peru and northern Chile.

Columnar plants that can reach considerable size, with clearly defined ribs and robust spines characteristic of each species. Several species within the genus exhibit a marked difference between the juvenile and adult phases, the latter being less rugged and having fewer spines. The flowers, light-colored and tubular in structure, typically open at night. They require a well-draining substrate and tolerate aridity well, though not excessively, at least in cultivation. They are somewhat prone to developing root atrophy, making it important to avoid excessive moisture.
SuculentasCactaceae Cactoideae Browningieae BrowningiaBritton & Rose  1920
Foto:Jleon 2005-10-15

Legal Protections
CITES
Scope of the Law
Worldwide Level International Convention on the Protection of Endangered Species.
International Convention on the Protection of Endangered Species.
Main Taxa
browningia-viridis-f--buxbaum-1965

Browningia viridis (F. buxbaum 1965)

It can reach several meters in height and features clearly defined ribs. It stands out for its characteristic light green color and its fine but numerous spines on each areole. It shows a marked difference between the juvenile and adult phases. Although it originates from arid regions, in cultivation it tolerates prolonged lack of watering poorly. It requires well-drained soil and some protection from extreme summer sun exposure to avoid stress and dehydration.
Etymology: It means green in Latin.
Place of Origin: Arid zones of northern Peru.

Other Taxa:
Browningia albiceps (F. Ritter 1981)
Browningia altissima (Buxbaum 1965)
Browningia amstutziae (Hutchison ex Krainz 1965)
Browningia caineana (D. R. Hunt 1991)
Browningia candelaris (Britton & Rose 1920)
Browningia chlorocarpa (W. T. Marshall 1945)
Browningia columnaris (F. Ritter 1981)
Browningia hertlingiana (F. Buxbaum 1965)
Browningia microsperma (W. T. Marshall 1947)
Browningia pilleifera (Hutchison 1968)
Bibliography Cactaceae
David Hunt; Nigel Paul Taylor; Graham Charles (2006) The New Cactus Lexicon Vol I Textos ISBN: 0953813452
David Hunt; Nigel Paul Taylor; Graham Charles (2006) The New Cactus Lexicon Vol II Fotografías ISBN: 0953813452
Edward Frederick Anderson (2001) The Cactus Family ISBN: 0881924989
Inicio