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                    [Title] => Ariocarpus retusus: One fine day...kaboom!
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It’s always great to start a new year with a big bang (in the positive sense of the word, of course). Our stock market sure started out that way but unfortunately has fizzled out and may be on a downward trajectory for the moment.
                    [DatePublished] => 2009-01-24 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 135779
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                    [AuthorID] => 1440497
                    [AuthorName] => Kevin G. Belmonte
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                    [Title] => Another burst of prickly color!
                    [Summary] => I was at a Boy Scout event for my son Ethan earlier this week and bumped into my friend Evelyn Forbes.  She mentioned that she liked my column, but particularly the photos of the plants.  The scientific names and other "mumbo-jumbo" I use sometimes get a bit too technical for her, but the pictures, if I understood her correctly, "speak a thousand words."  Well, Johann sure has done a great job with his creatively-crafted photos.
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                    [ArticleID] => 187850
                    [Title] => Flowers in Bloom
                    [Summary] => This is a somewhat unusual December topic on succulents, particularly since the large majority of these plants have already finished their flowering and are now in their "resting" or dormancy stage. But a few plants in my collection have been putting out flowers over the last two months or so; some are natural late-bloomers, but others are a bit surprising. 


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                    [Title] => Mama mia, it's Mammillarias!
                    [Summary] => This is an introduction to one of the largest and most collected genera in the cactus family, Mammillarias or Mams for short. Many a succulent fancier probably had his first cactus encounter with a Mam. The first cactus plant I bought was M. bombycina (more on this plant later). There are well over 200 species of Mams, with new species and variants being discovered each year. The vast majority occurs in Mexico, with a few occurring in the south-western USA, Central America and the West Indies.


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FLOWERING

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                    [Title] => Ariocarpus retusus: One fine day...kaboom!
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It’s always great to start a new year with a big bang (in the positive sense of the word, of course). Our stock market sure started out that way but unfortunately has fizzled out and may be on a downward trajectory for the moment.
                    [DatePublished] => 2009-01-24 00:00:00
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                    [Title] => Another burst of prickly color!
                    [Summary] => I was at a Boy Scout event for my son Ethan earlier this week and bumped into my friend Evelyn Forbes.  She mentioned that she liked my column, but particularly the photos of the plants.  The scientific names and other "mumbo-jumbo" I use sometimes get a bit too technical for her, but the pictures, if I understood her correctly, "speak a thousand words."  Well, Johann sure has done a great job with his creatively-crafted photos.
                    [DatePublished] => 2003-05-24 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133260
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                    [Title] => Flowers in Bloom
                    [Summary] => This is a somewhat unusual December topic on succulents, particularly since the large majority of these plants have already finished their flowering and are now in their "resting" or dormancy stage. But a few plants in my collection have been putting out flowers over the last two months or so; some are natural late-bloomers, but others are a bit surprising. 


                    [DatePublished] => 2002-12-14 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133260
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                    [Title] => Mama mia, it's Mammillarias!
                    [Summary] => This is an introduction to one of the largest and most collected genera in the cactus family, Mammillarias or Mams for short. Many a succulent fancier probably had his first cactus encounter with a Mam. The first cactus plant I bought was M. bombycina (more on this plant later). There are well over 200 species of Mams, with new species and variants being discovered each year. The vast majority occurs in Mexico, with a few occurring in the south-western USA, Central America and the West Indies.


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abtest

Ariocarpus retusus: One fine day...kaboom!

By Kevin G. Belmonte | January 24, 2009 - 12:00am

It’s always great to start a new year with a big bang (in the positive sense of the word, of course). Our stock market...

Modern Living

Another burst of prickly color!

By Kevin G. Belmonte | May 24, 2003 - 12:00am

I was at a Boy Scout event for my son Ethan earlier this week and bumped into my friend Evelyn Forbes. She mentioned that she liked my column, but particularly the photos of the plants. The scientific names and...

Modern Living

Flowers in Bloom

By Kevin G. Belmonte | December 14, 2002 - 12:00am

This is a somewhat unusual December topic on succulents, particularly since the large majority of these plants have already finished their flowering and are now in their "resting" or dormancy stage. But...

Modern Living

Mama mia, it's Mammillarias!

By Kevin G. Belmonte | October 5, 2002 - 12:00am

This is an introduction to one of the largest and most collected genera in the cactus family, Mammillarias or Mams for short. Many a succulent fancier probably had his first cactus encounter with a Mam. The first...

Modern Living