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clones:e:eileen [2026/07/03 03:36] โ€“ gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebotclones:e:eileen [2026/08/30 02:30] (current) โ€“ automated formatting cleanup: normalized whitespace formatbot
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-> โš™๏ธ **Auto-generated, pending human review.** This page was compiled automatically by a bot from community discussions and has **not yet been verified by an editor**; details may be imperfect and corrections are welcome. //Editors: delete this line once you have reviewed the page.// 
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 ====== Eileen ====== ====== Eileen ======
-{{clones:e:media:eileen:1fe18b983a72523b.jpg?400}} 
 {{clones:e:media:eileen:264a76363c5882a5.jpg?400}} {{clones:e:media:eileen:264a76363c5882a5.jpg?400}}
 {{clones:e:media:eileen:29306156e37f22dc.jpg?400}} {{clones:e:media:eileen:29306156e37f22dc.jpg?400}}
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 ===== Description ===== ===== Description =====
-Eileen is a clone of //Trichocereus bridgesii// (syn. //Echinopsis lageniformis//) characterized by its unique morphological traits. It is known to exhibit a thick stem caliper, which is exceptionally robust for a typical bridgesii. The spination is distinct, often presenting as short, thin, and frequently occurring as single spines per areole. The clone is also known to occasionally present in a four-ribbed ("4-winds") configuration.+Trichocereus bridgesii cv. Eileen is characterized by its unique morphological traits which include exhibiting thick colunns for a bridgesii. The spination is distinct, often presenting as short, thin, and frequently occurring as single spines per areole. The clone is also known to occasionally present in a four-ribbed ("4-winds") configuration or melty pattern growth.
  
 ===== History & Origin ===== ===== History & Origin =====
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 Luke Pike provided detailed historical provenance regarding Ed Stroud, SAB, and the naming origin, which aligns with established Australian Trichocereus history. Eddie Columb and Christopher Winebrenner provided specific, first-hand cultivation data regarding the clone's moisture and cold tolerance, validating the community consensus on its rot resistance. Luke Pike provided detailed historical provenance regarding Ed Stroud, SAB, and the naming origin, which aligns with established Australian Trichocereus history. Eddie Columb and Christopher Winebrenner provided specific, first-hand cultivation data regarding the clone's moisture and cold tolerance, validating the community consensus on its rot resistance.
 </ifauth> </ifauth>
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