Species

Echinopsis lateritia

Echinopsis lateritia

Echinopsis lateritia

Echinopsis lateritia Gürke is treated as an accepted taxon in Plants of the World Online.1

The current source-backed classification places it in Cactaceae within Echinopsis.12

Its recorded native range/source remark is BOLOO, WESTERNSOUTHAMERICA, BOL, SOUTHERNAMERICA; Bolivia.1

POWO records the plant context as succulent subshrub, desert or dry shrubland.1

This is a source-populated draft intended for later Kaktus Doktoru editorial rewriting; care advice and morphology should be reviewed before publication.

References

  1. Plants of the World Online. "Echinopsis lateritia Gürke". Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Accessed: 2026-06-10. https://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:88418-2
  2. GBIF Secretariat. "Echinopsis lateritia". GBIF Backbone Taxonomy. Accessed: 2026-06-10. https://www.gbif.org/species/5622577

Plants In This Group

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Echinopsis lateritia?
Echinopsis lateritia is a species-level taxonomy entry identified by the scientific name Echinopsis lateritia.
Which rank is Echinopsis lateritia?
Echinopsis lateritia is shown as a species in our botanical dictionary.
Which groups sit below Echinopsis lateritia?
No lower taxonomy landing pages are currently shown for Echinopsis lateritia.
Are there plants related to Echinopsis lateritia?
Yes. Related dictionary entries include Echinopsis lateritia.
Is this taxonomy page a care guide?
No. This page explains scientific classification; light, watering, and safety guidance belongs on individual plant pages.
Is Echinopsis lateritia a product category?
No. This is a scientific taxonomy record. Product categories are organized separately around customer search intent.
Why is the Latin name shown?
The Latin scientific name reduces ambiguity between common names across languages and regions.
Where can I see the parent ranks?
The taxonomy card shows the parent ranks of Echinopsis lateritia inside the scientific hierarchy.
Can this page change over time?
Yes. Taxonomy and dictionary content can be updated as botanical data, greenhouse observations, and collection records improve.
Why is this different from a plant detail page?
This page explains a classification node. Individual plant pages contain care notes, collection links, and practical growing information.