• Rebutia fidaiana var. vilcayensis (Cárdenas)
• Sulcorebutia vilcayensis (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia vilcayensis Cárdenas
• Weingartia westii var. vilcayensis (Cárdenas) Donald

• Rebutia fidaiana (Backeb.) D.R.Hunt
• Echinocactus fidaianus (Backeb.) Backeb.
• Gymnocalycium fidaianum (Backeb.) Hutchison
• Spegazzinia fidaiana Backeb.
• Sulcorebutia fidaiana (Backeb.) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia fidaiana (Backeb.) Werderm.
• Rebutia fidaiana var. lecoriensis (Cárdenas)
• Sulcorebutia lecoriensis (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia lecoriensis Cárdenas
• Weingartia westii var. lecoriensis (Cárdenas) Donald
• Rebutia fidaiana var. vilcayensis (Cárdenas)
• Sulcorebutia vilcayensis (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia vilcayensis Cárdenas
• Weingartia westii var. vilcayensis (Cárdenas) Donald
• Rebutia fidaiana var. westii (Hutchison)
• Gymnocalycium westii Hutchison
• Sulcorebutia westii (Hutchison) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia westii (Hutchison) Donald

• Rebutia fidaiana subs. cintiensis (Cárdenas) D.R.Hunt
• Sulcorebutia cintiensis (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Weingartia cintiensis Cárdenas
• Weingartia fidaiana subs. cintiensis (Cárdenas) Donald

: Full sun to light shade, Water regularly in summer but do not overwater. Keep dry or slightly moist in winter at a minimum temperature of 5°C (But Hardy to -4°C or less). This mountain cactus - because of the elongated fat taproot - necessitate deep pots and a well drained mineral potting mix. It is better that they are repotted regularly. Repotting will increase size of stems and the number of flowers produced. Repot yearly until reaching about 100 mm in size, then every two or three years will suffice. Repotting is best done at the end of winter but can be done at other times. Do not water for a couple of weeks after repotting to reduce risk of root rot via broken roots. Need a sufficient amount of air.
Pest & diseases: Keep their roots free of mealy bugs, as fungal attack often occurs as a result of damage to stems by insects. A layer of grit on the surface of the compost prevents moisture from accumulating around the base of the stems and minimise the chance of fungal attack on the roots.
Propagation: Usually by seeds, but also offsets (seldom available), and grafting . Grafted plants in culture are most common and sprout easily. But it is also feasible to root them but they grow much slower on their own roots and takes various years prior to they bloom.