Echinopsis Collection
Most Echinopsis species seem to tolerate and enjoy lower temperatures during the winter, and must be deprived of water during their winter rest in order to develop flowers in spring and summer.
This collection is made of pure silver-plated & lacquered sterling silver, 18k gold, and turquoise green kiln fired enamel.
Equinopsis Sterling Silver Earrings with turquoise green kiln fired enamel
These amazing Equinopsis earrings are made of pure silver-plated & laquered sterling silver, 18k gold, and turquoise green kiln fired enamel.
Echinopsis are from South America, where they grow in very similar habitats. The name Echinopsis is derived from the ancient Greek “Ekihnos,” which is sea urchin; and “-opsis,” which means appearance. They prefer sandy and rocky substrates, typically growing on hillsides and in crevices.
Most Echinopsis species seem to tolerate and enjoy lower temperatures during the winter, and must be deprived of water during their winter rest in order to develop flowers in spring and summer.
The earrings are about 0.75 inch in diameter.
Equinopsis Sterling Silver Pendant with turquoise green kiln fired enamel
This unique Equinopsis pendant is made of pure silver-plated & lacquered sterling silver, 18k gold, and turquoise green kiln fired enamel.
Echinopsis are from South America, where they grow in very similar habitats. The name Echinopsis is derived from the ancient Greek “Ekihnos,” which is sea urchin; and “-opsis,” which means appearance. They prefer sandy and rocky substrates, typically growing on hillsides and in crevices.
Most Echinopsis species seem to tolerate and enjoy lower temperatures during the winter, and must be deprived of water during their winter rest in order to develop flowers in spring and summer.
The pendant is about 1 inch in diameter.
Equinopsis Sterling Silver Ring with turquoise kiln fired enamel
This unique Equinopsis ring is made of pure silver-plated & laquered sterling silver, 18k gold, and turquoise green kiln fired enamel.
Echinopsis are from South America, where they grow in very similar habitats. The name Echinopsis is derived from the ancient Greek “Ekihnos,” which is sea urchin; and “-opsis,” which means appearance. They prefer sandy and rocky substrates, typically growing on hillsides and in crevices.
Most Echinopsis species seem to tolerate and enjoy lower temperatures during the winter, and must be deprived of water during their winter rest in order to develop flowers in spring and summer.
The ring is about 0.75 inch in diameter.