> ⚙️ **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.// ====== JS336 Jessica ====== {{clones:j:media:js336_jessica:23afca80260d6b22.jpg?400}} {{clones:j:media:js336_jessica:8e0f4d2898890006.jpg?400}} ===== Description ===== Botanical details for the clone "JS336 Jessica" remain sparse. The clone is confirmed to produce a notably large flower ("giant blossom") capable of producing abundant pollen. Specific morphological data regarding rib count, spine length, spine coloration, and glaucousness of the epidermis are not yet documented. ===== History & Origin ===== The exact origin and breeding history of "JS336 Jessica" are unclear, and there is some ambiguity in the community regarding the "Jessica" moniker. Multiple distinct clones may carry this name: * **JS336 Jessica**: The primary subject of the discussion, known to be in circulation and capable of flowering. The prefix "JS" typically denotes a specific collector or grower's designation. * **Pach Jessica**: Speculated by community members to have originated from the grower Misplant. * **Peru Jessica**: Described as an "old school T nest clone" (referencing Trout's Notes / T. nest). It is currently unverified whether JS336 Jessica is genetically identical to either the Pachanoi or Peruvianus variants mentioned. ===== Cultivation Notes ===== No specific cultivation challenges or requirements were noted for JS336 Jessica. It successfully flowers in cultivation and produces viable pollen. Standard care for Trichocereus species should be observed: a highly gritty, well-draining soil mix, infrequent but deep watering during the active growing season, and dry conditions during winter dormancy. ===== Community Discussion & Citations ===== //The discussion primarily focuses on the sharing of pollen from a flowering JS336 Jessica specimen. Additionally, community members attempt to untangle the provenance of various "Jessica" clones circulating in the hobby, noting that both Pachanoi and Peruvianus cultivars exist under similar names.// ^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Key Insight/Quote ^ | 2025 (approx) | Jim Boyett | "hey there bud. Are you still looking for JS336 Jessica pollen? I've got plenty I could send you." | | 2025 (approx) | Brian Bennett | "The Peru Jessica I have is an old school T nest clone" | ===== Contributor Confidence ===== //Visible to trusted reviewers only.// ^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^ | Jim Boyett | 8/10 | | Brian Bennett | 7/10 | ===== Credibility Notes ===== * **Jim Boyett**: Rated highly as he is the direct cultivator of the JS336 Jessica clone in the discussion, providing first-hand observation of its flowering habits and pollen availability. * **Brian Bennett**: Rated highly for providing specific, direct provenance information regarding his own specimen of the related "Peru Jessica" clone.