Mammillaria standleyi

Mammillaria standleyi[2] is a species of the family Cactaceae native to the Sierra Madre Occidental of Sinaloa, Chihuahua and Sonora. It has red-purple flowers surrounded by cottony pubescence. Fruits are red and edible, tasting like apples, although too small to be of much food value to humans.[3]

Mammillaria standleyi
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Order: Caryophyllales
Family: Cactaceae
Subfamily: Cactoideae
Genus: Mammillaria
Species:
M. standleyi
Binomial name
Mammillaria standleyi
(Britt. & Rose) Orcutt
Synonyms[1]
  • Mammillaria auricantha R.T. Craig
  • Mammillaria canelensis R.T. Craig
  • Mammillaria craigii G.E. Linds.
  • Mammillaria sonorensis R.T. Craig
  • Mammillaria tesopacensis Craig
  • Neomammillaria standleyi Britton & Rose
  • Neomammillaria xanthina Britton & Rose

Synonyms
  • Mammillaria standleyi (Britt. & Rose) Orcutt, Cactography 8. 1926
    • Neomammillaria standleyi Britt. & Rose, Cact. 4: 97. 1923.[4]
    • Mammillaria auricantha R.T. Craig, Mammill. Handbook 301, fig. 272. 1945.[5]
    • Mammillaria auritricha R.T. Craig, Mammill. Handbook 302, fig. 273. 1945
    • Mammillaria laneusumma R.T. Craig, Mammill. Handbook 310, fig. 282. 1945
    • Mammillaria mayensis R.T. Craig, Mammill. Handbook 116, fig. 97. 1945
    • Mammillaria montensis R.T. Craig, Mammill. Handbook 311, fig. 284. 1945.
    • Mammillaria craigii G.E. Linds., Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 303. 1942.[6]
    • Mammillaria sonorensis Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (US) 12(10): 155. 1940.[7]
    • Mammillaria sonorensis var brevispina Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 12: 156, fig 1940
    • Mammillaria sonorensis var gentryi Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 12: 156, fig 1940
    • Mammillaria sonorensis var hiltonii Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 12: 156, fig 1940
    • Mammillaria sonorensis var longispina Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 12: 156, fig 1940
    • Mammillaria sonorensis var maccartyi Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 12: 156, fig 1940
    • Mammillaria tesopacensis Craig, Mammill. Handbook 104, fig. 86. 1945
    • Mammillaria xanthina (Britton & Rose) Boed., Mammillarien-Vergleichs-Schluessel 47. 1933.[8]
    • Neomammillaria xanthina Britton & Rose, Cactaceae (Britton & Rose) 4: 164. 1923
    • Chilita xanthina (Britton & Rose) Orcutt, Cactography 2. 1926.[9]
    • Mammillaria bellisiana Craig, Mammill. Handb. 304 (1945)
    • Mammillaria movensis Craig, Mammill. Handb. 312, fig. 285 1945
    • Mammillaria tinuvieliae Laferr., J. Mammillaria Soc. 38(2): 21, fig. 1998[10]
    • Mammillaria floresii Fritz Schwarz, Blätt. Sukkulentenk. 1: 5. 1949.[11]

References
  1. "The Plant List: a Working List of All Plant Species".
  2. Orcutt, Cactography 8. 1926
  3. Laferrière, Joseph E., Charles W. Weber and Edwin A. Kohlhepp. 1991a. Use and nutritional composition of some traditional Mountain Pima plant foods. Journal of Ethnobiology 11(1):93-114.
  4. Britton & Rose, Cact. 4: 97. 1923
  5. R.T. Craig. 1945. Mammillaria Handbook. Abbey Garden Press.
  6. Lindsay, Cact. Succ. J. (Los Angeles) 303. 1942.
  7. Craig, Cact. Succ. J. (US) 12(10): 155. 1940.
  8. Boed., Mammillarien-Vergleichs-Schluessel 47. 1933.
  9. Orcutt, Cactography 2. 1926.
  10. Laferriere, J. Mammillaria Soc. 38(2): 21, fig. 1998
  11. Fritz Schwarz, Blätt. Sukkulentenk. 1: 5. 1949.
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