here again...

Thank in advance for your help!!!    
jenny

Identification N°1


Identification N°2
is this a Mammillaria? What can it be?


Identification N°3

OK, I'll try again.
#1 is M. stella-de-tacubaya, a species close to M. lasiacantha, but with a dark tipped hooked central spine. The central spine is rather variable, some plants have a really stout spine, others none, or very short. Your plant is in the latter category.
#2 is a Turbinicarpus, and I am not sure about the species, maybe pseudomacrochele.
#3 I don't immediately recognise, though there are several possibilities I have in mind. Do you have another photo? if possibly taken so it shows the whole plant body.

Chris43 wrote:

>>>
#2 is a Turbinicarpus, and I am not sure about the species, maybe pseudomacrochele.
<<<

perfect!!!

Best wishes

K.W.

thank for your help. unfortunately the photo of the third was taken last summer so now there is none else. I'll take one as soon as possible.

can you say something about theese?
1.

2.

3.


THANK YOU!

Not sure about #1, but possibly a hybrid with M. gracilis. Usually it has cream flowers, though red are known, but larger pink ones like your photo - that say shybrid to me.
#2 is the red spined form of M. dixanthocentron, though it might be M. huitzilopochtlii, but I don't think so.
#3 is certainly M. rekoi ssp. leptacantha.

#2 i think possible to be Mammillaria huitzilopochtli ssp niduliformis ....

I did think about M. huizilopochtlii ssp. niduliformis, and looking again I think you could be right. The flowers are more huitz than dix, though I haven't seen the brown spined dix in flower. I've had one plant for years, but it has never flowered.

thank you, thank you, thank you!
so: 1. M. gracilis
2. M. huizilopochtlii ssp. niduliformis
3. M. rekoi ssp. leptacantha
you have been very kind, soon
jenny