 Most our Ferocactus cylindraceus are from Mojave County, Arizona. There, they typically have very red spines. |
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 Ferocactus emoryi,formally known as F. covellii, is a large barrel cactus from southern Arizona that has long rounded semi-hooked spines. F. emoryi can grow to more than six feet tall and two feet wide. |
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 This very large sized, Ferocactus glaucescens that is one of the few clumping ferocactus. |
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 Ferocactus gracilis has consistant red spines and a helium balloon shape. The flowers are also typically have some red. |
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 Ferocactus hamatacanthus was formally named Hamatocactus hamatacanthus. Being a very cold hardy cactus, itis one of the smaller ferocactus, with a maximum height of 2 feet. |
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 Ferocactus herrerae is a large barrel cactus that has thick brown hooked central spines. It can grow as tall as six feet and be as wide as 2.5 feet. |
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 Ferocactus histrix also known as Electrode Cactus can grow to four feet tall and 30 inches wide. It has straight golden spines with a lot of green in between. |
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 Ferocactus latispinus is one of the smaller barrel cactus that normally flowers purple in the winter. |
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 Ferocactus peninsulae is a barrel cactus from Baja California that has attractive brown-red spines and red-orange flowers. |
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 Ferocactus pottsi v. alamosanus gold spine barrel that gets a potbelly stove look. |
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 Ferocactus glaucescens has distinctive short straight gold spines with no hooks. F. glaucescens can grow singular or form a clump of many barrels. |
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 Ferocactus pilosus (also known as F. stainesii and F. pringlei) has characteristic short straight bright red spines with no hooks. |
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