> ⚙️ **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.// ====== Kumeyaay Bridgesii ====== {{clones:k:media:kumeyaay_bridgesii:392f6c531a52dd20.jpg?400}} {{clones:k:media:kumeyaay_bridgesii:a41ad3d8467a0c65.jpg?400}} {{clones:k:media:kumeyaay_bridgesii:bb4e3f299850bd12.jpg?400}} {{clones:k:media:kumeyaay_bridgesii:c52a8fd9f3036b16.jpg?400}} {{clones:k:media:kumeyaay_bridgesii:e5fde378b1e72459.jpg?400}} ===== Description ===== "Kumeyaay Bridgesii" is a clone of the species //Trichocereus bridgesii// (syn. //Echinopsis lageniformis//). While specific morphological details such as exact rib count, spine length, and epidermis color are not detailed in the primary discussion, it is recognized as a distinct Bridgesii phenotype sourced from the Alpine region of California. ===== History & Origin ===== This clone was identified and propagated by the grower **Alpine Trichos**. It originates from one of several established //Trichocereus bridgesii// stands located in Alpine, San Diego County, California. The clone was named "Kumeyaay" because the stand grows on land historically inhabited by the indigenous Kumeyaay nation. ===== Cultivation Notes ===== No specific cultivation details were provided in the community discussion. Standard cultivation practices for //Trichocereus pachanoi// and //Trichocereus bridgesii// apply: * **Soil:** Highly gritty, well-draining soil mix (at least 50% inorganic material like pumice or perlite). * **Watering:** Thoroughly water during the active growing season, allowing the substrate to dry out completely between waterings. Keep dry during winter dormancy. * **Light:** Prefers bright, filtered sunlight or partial shade, especially in hot inland climates like Southern California. ===== Community Discussion & Citations ===== //The community discussion clarifies the geographic origin and the etymology of the clone's name, linking it directly to the historical inhabitants of the land in Alpine, California.// ^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Key Insight/Quote ^ | 2024 (approx) | Alpine Trichos | "one of many Bridgesii stands in Alpine. In my yard now on land the Kumeyaay would have lived on." | ===== Contributor Confidence ===== //Visible to trusted reviewers only.// ^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^ | Alpine Trichos | 8/10 | ===== Credibility Notes ===== **Alpine Trichos** was assigned a high confidence score as they are the direct cultivator and source of the clone, providing first-hand provenance regarding its geographic location and the historical context behind its naming.