It looks like M. sphaerica to me, and the description for this species says 12-14 radial spines and 1 central spine.
The plant which has no central spines could be M. uberiformis, which is a form of M. longimamma. It is possible that confusion has set in.
The main distinguishing features of M. sphaerica from M. longimamma, apart from where it lives (Texas and across the south eastern border into Tamaulipas, vs Hidalgo and Queretaro), are shorter tubercles and spines, generally fewer radials, fruit colour (greenish purple vs yellow), and seed colour (black vs brown).
It looks generally a more compact plant, though I'm sure under certain cultivational conditions these visual diferences might not seem great.
Here is one of my sphaerica plants, GL40 from Zapata County, Texas.
And here a longimamma SB88 from north of Pachuca, Hidalgo.
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Chris43, moderator