Origin and Habitat: Sucre, Chuquisaca, Bolivia

• Sulcorebutia rauschii f. aureispina hort.
• Sulcorebutia rauschii cv. Yellow Spines

• Rebutia canigueralii Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia canigueralii (Cárdenas) Buining & Donald
• Weingartia canigueralii (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Rebutia caracarensis Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia caracarensis (Cárdenas) Donald
• Weingartia caracarensis (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Rebutia inflexiseta Cárdenas
• Rebutia pulchra Cárdenas
• Rebutia canigueralii subs. pulchra (Cárdenas) Donald ex D.R.Hunt
• Sulcorebutia pulchra (Cárdenas) Donald
• Weingartia pulchra (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Rebutia vasqueziana (Rausch) D.R.Hunt
• Sulcorebutia losenickyana var. vasqueziana (Rausch) K.Augustin & Gertel
• Sulcorebutia vasqueziana Rausch
• Weingartia vasqueziana (Rausch) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia alba Rausch
• Sulcorebutia vasqueziana subs. alba (Rausch) Fritz & Gertel
• Weingartia alba (Rausch) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia albaoides (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Weingartia albaoides F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia albaoides var. subfusca (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Sulcorebutia albaoides subs. subfusca.
• Weingartia albaoides subs. subfusca F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia callecallensis (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis var. callecallensis (F.H.Brandt) K.Augustin & Gertel
• Weingartia callecallensis F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia tarabucoensis var. callecallensis (F.H.Brandt) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia canigueralii var. applanata (Donald & Krahn) Horáček
• Sulcorebutia canigueralii f. applanata Krahn
• Sulcorebutia verticillacantha var. applanata Donald & Krahn
• Sulcorebutia croceareolata (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Weingartia croceareolata F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia fischeriana K.Augustin
• Weingartia fischeriana (K.Augustin) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia frankiana Rausch
• Weingartia frankiana (Rausch) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia frankiana var. aureispina Rausch
• Weingartia aureispina (Rausch) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia inflexiseta (Cárdenas) Donald
• Weingartia inflexiseta (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia losenickyana Rausch
• Sulcorebutia vasqueziana subs. losenickyana (Rausch) Gertel & Šída
• Sulcorebutia vasqueziana var. losenickyana (Rausch) Šída
• Sulcorebutia verticillicantha var. losenickyana (Rausch) Oeser
• Weingartia losenickyana (Rausch) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia vasqueziana var. losenickyana (Rausch) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia pasopayana (F.H.Brandt) Gertel
• Weingartia pasopayana F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia perplexiflora (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Weingartia perplexiflora F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia rauschii G.Frank
• Rebutia rauschii (G.Frank) D.R.Hunt
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis subs. rauschii (G.Frank) Halda & Malina
• Weingartia rauschii (G.Frank) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia rauschii f. aureispina hort.
• Sulcorebutia rauschii cv. Yellow Spines
• Sulcorebutia rauschii f. cristata hort.
• Weingartia rauschii f. cristata hort.
• Sulcorebutia rauschii f. violacidermis hort.
• Sulcorebutia rauschii f. viridermis hort.
• Rebutia canigueralii subs. rauschii f. viridis hort.
• Sulcorebutia rauschii f. viridis hort.
• Sulcorebutia rauschii cv. Apple Green
• Sulcorebutia rauschii cv. Esmeralda
• Sulcorebutia rauschii cv. Green Form hort.
• Weingartia rauschii f. virididermis hort.
• Sulcorebutia rubroaurea (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Weingartia rubro-aurea F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis Rausch
• Weingartia tarabucoensis (Rausch) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis var. aureiflora (Rausch) K.Augustin & Gertel
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis subs. aureiflora (Rausch) Horáček
• Sulcorebutia verticillacantha var. aureiflora Rausch
• Weingartia tarabucoensis var. aureiflora (Rausch) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia verticillacantha var. albispina (Rausch) Pilbeam
• Sulcorebutia losenickyana var. albispina (Rausch) Slaba
• Sulcorebutia vasqueziana var. albispina Rausch
• Weingartia saxatilis F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia verticillacantha f. brevispina (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Sulcorebutia brevispina (F.H.Brandt) Pilbeam
• Weingartia brevispina F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia verticillacantha var. ritteri (F.H.Brandt) Donald & Krahn
• Sulcorebutia ritteri (F.H.Brandt) F.Ritter
• Weingartia ritteri F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia zavaletae (Cárdenas) Backeb.
• Aylostera zavaletae Cárdenas
• Weingartia zavaletae (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia tarabucina F.H.Brandt

• Rebutia canigueralii subs. crispata (Rausch) Donald ex D.R.Hunt
• Sulcorebutia crispata Rausch
• Weingartia crispata (Rausch) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia crispata var. senilis f. pectinata Horáček
• Sulcorebutia gerosenilis ?íha & Arandia
• Sulcorebutia crispata f. gerosenilis (Říha & Arandia)
• Sulcorebutia hertusii (Halda & Horáček) Halda & Horáček
• Sulcorebutia crispata subs. hertusii Halda & Horáček
• Sulcorebutia gerocephala hort.
• Sulcorebutia hertusii (Halda & Horáček) Halda & Horáček
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis var. hertusii (Halda & Horáček) Gertel & Wahl
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis var. senilis hort. sensu Kníže & Fritz, Gertel, J.de Vries
• Weingartia crispata var. hertusii (Halda & Horáček) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia hertusii subs. aureicapillata (Halda, Heřtus & Horáček) Halda, Heřtus & Horáček
• Sulcorebutia crispata subs. aureicapillata Halda, Heřtus & Horáček
• Sulcorebutia roberto-vasquezii Diers & Krahn
• Weingartia roberto-vasquezii (Diers & Krahn) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia senilis Kníže
• Sulcorebutia crispata var. senilis hort. sensu Kníže & E.F.Anderson
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis subs. patriciae B.Bates, Halda, Heřtus & Horáček
• Sulcorebutia gerosenilis var. patricii hort.
• Sulcorebutia patriciae hort.
• Sulcorebutia patricii
• Sulcorebutia tarabucoensis var. patriciae (B.Bates, Halda, Heřtus & Horáček)

Description: Rebutia canigueraliiSN|5130]] subs. rauschii f. aureispina (SulcoSN'>10863' alt='5130'>Rebutia canigueralii#SN#5130'>Sulco[[Rebutia canigueraliiSN' style='border:none;'> cv. Yellow Spines) is one of the many geographical form of the very variableRebutia canigueraliiSN|5130]]SN|5130]]. Many of its morphological and geographical variant was early classified as different independent species, but nowadays all this plant are considered part of a multiform species, where each form is linked to others by populations of plants with intermediate characteristics. Rebutia canigueraliiSN|5130]] subs. rauschii f. aureispina has short yellow pectinated spines on the typical mauve body of SulcoSN'>10863' alt='5130'>Rebutia canigueralii#SN#5130'>Sulco[[Rebutia canigueraliiSN' style='border:none;'>. It is very nice and distinctive.
Habit: It is a low growing miniature cactus species, that readily forms clumps of many heads.
Stem: Individual stems 2(4) cm tall, 3(5) cm in diameter. The stem is covered by flat mauve and green coloured tubercles (about 5 mm wide)
Areoles: Long narrow with short white felt.
Spines: 9-11 short yellow radial spines, 1 to 5 mm long, pointing diagonally and downward, completely flattened against the tubercles, they take the characteristic form of a fishbone.
Roots: Conical.
Flower: 20-50 mm long, 35-50 mm wide; floral tube funnel-shaped yellowish green with tan coloured scales, tepals deep magenta with a clearer throat.
Blossoming time: Late spring.

Bibliography: Major references and further lectures
1) Edward Anderson “The Cactus family” Timber Press, Incorporated, 2001
2) James Cullen, Sabina G. Knees, H. Suzanne Cubey "The European Garden Flora Flowering Plants: A Manual for the Identification of Plants Cultivated in Europe, Both Out-of-Doors and Under Glass" Cambridge University Press, 11/Aug/2011
3) David R Hunt; Nigel P Taylor; Graham Charles; International Cactaceae Systematics Group. "The New Cactus Lexicon" dh books, 2006
4) Urs Eggli, Leonard E. Newton: “Etymological Dictionary of Succulent Plant Names” Springer, Berlin/Heidelberg 2010

Cultivation and Propagation: Rebutia canigueraliiSN|5130]]SN|5130]] subs. rauschii f. aureispina is a mountainous plants with a thick taproots and is susceptible to overwatering, it grows rather slowly and need a very good drainage to avoid rotting. It requires also an appropriate air circulation and is sometime grafted to avoid root problems.
Soil: It loves a very permeable, coarse mineral soil.
Repotting: It require a deep pot suited to accommodate the swollen root, repotting with fresh potting-mix should be done every other year or when the plant has outgrown its pot. However, repotting doesn't necessarily mean they'll need larger containers. To prevent rottenness it is also advisable to surround its root neck by very rough sand or grit, this help a fast water drainage.
Sun Exposure: Light shade when young, full sun later ( light shadow my be useful in the hotsummer days)
Hardiness: It is cold resistant to -10° ( or less depending on clones) for short periods of time. They need to be kept in a cool place during winter rest. This is important for the flowers ,as well as for their health. Without this cool winter period, they normally won't get many buds.
Watering: It requires moderately watering through the growing season. This can be done weekly or more frequently during the summertime, if the weather is sunny enough, but allow to dry fully before watering again. Kept this way, plants will show a healthy growth. Keep rather dry as soon as the temperature starts dropping in October and keep it strictly dry throughout the winter quiescent period since ot is very sensitive to any moisture excesses. The plants may survives outside without protection in winter (cold hardy to -5° ) but is then somewhat prone to rot, too.
Fertilization: Give an occasional high potassium liquid feed during the active growing period.
Garden uses: It is a fine plant for a rock garden or container, contrasts well with agaves, yuccas, and low-growing flowering plants. Nice planted with Agave utahensisSN|581]]SN|581]], another very hardy species.
Pest and diseases: They are generally fairly easy to grow, especially if kept pest-free. They are susceptible to, scale insects and spider mite. Watch carefully for infestations of stem and root mealy bugs, and damage from these may well initiate fungal attack.
Propagation: Propagation: Seed, cutting, grafting. Take cuttings spring or summer, let them dry till the ends callous well. Then replant them in fresh cactus soil that is ever so slightly moist, and keep it that way till they root. Surface sowing is the best; seeds germinate in 14-28 days at 20° C, remembering that seedlings dislike strong light and dry conditions.