History
Trichocereus peruvianus ‘Sharxx Blue’
Sharxx Blue was named after a SAB forum member, “Sharxx”. This particular clone originated out of the legendary Dawson’s collection, it was distributed and named by PD (SAB Member). Sharxx clone is a very blue and short spined peruviana, a very famous clone.
Trichocereus bridgesii ‘Jeans’
This Aus clone was originally sourced by the Aussie SAB member, Sir Jeans around 2012 who then distributed the clone to a select group of people. To date, it has been spread across the globe.

Locality
Trichocereus bridgesii is native to Bolivia, where it grows in the dry Andean valleys.History and Taxonomy
The species was originally published as Cereus bridgesii by German botanist Joseph zu Salm-Reifferscheidt-Dyck, usually cited as Salm-Dyck, in 1850. His original account records that English botanist and plant collector Thomas Bridges brought the plant from Bolivia in 1846. The name bridgesii was given in his honour. Britton and Rose transferred the species to the genus Trichocereus in 1920, creating the familiar name Trichocereus bridgesii. Following the later reclassification of Trichocereus into Echinopsis, the species became Echinopsis lageniformis. It could not be called Echinopsis bridgesii because that name had already been used for a different Bolivian cactus. Echinopsis lageniformis is the currently accepted botanical name, although Trichocereus bridgesii remains firmly established among growers and collectors, many of whom still refuse to bow to the great Echinopsis takeover!Synonyms
- Echinopsis lageniformis
- Bolivian Torch Cactus
- Cereus bridgesii var. lageniformis
- Trichocereus bridgesii var. lageniformis
- Wachuma Bolivia
- Achuma Bolivia

Trichocereus peruvianus - Peruvian Torch - Seedlings 









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