Dejavue

Mammillaria cv. ‘Dejavue’

Collection Passport

Joined the collection
2025
Acquired from
Pungivendolo
Tag as received
Mammillaria cv. Dejavue, Piombetti
Specimen
Cultivated specimen · wild provenance not recorded
Grower / nursery
Breeder and original nursery not yet verified

Verified wild habitatNot established for this cultivar; parentage and original source remain under research.

A personal collection record, not an official EU Plant Passport.

Dejavue
under study.

The name appears in specialist cactus catalogues, but the person who raised it, its parentage and the date it first circulated remain difficult to verify.

For now, this record keeps the label as Mammillaria cv. ‘Dejavue’. The plant in the photographs has a close-set coat of pale spines, with darker centrals giving the surface its warm detail. That is what the specimen shows; the name’s history needs evidence of its own.

Cactus-Art lists Dejavue as a cultivar and describes elongated areoles and comb-like spines. Giromagi labels a Dejavue plant a hybrid cultivar, while noting that it is often confused with another hybrid. These nursery descriptions are useful leads, not a documented pedigree: neither establishes an original breeder, publication date or confirmed parentage.

This plant joined my collection in 2025, acquired from Pungivendolo. Its tag reads “Mammillaria cv. Dejavue, Piombetti.” I’m recording that wording as it came with the plant; the tag is useful provenance, but it does not by itself confirm Piombetti as the cultivar’s raiser or establish its parentage. Until a dated catalogue or breeder’s record turns up, the name remains provisional.

Its habitat
is still unknown.

Dejavue is recorded as a cultivated horticultural name, not a wild species with a verified range. The catalogues found so far do not give a traceable locality or a confirmed set of parent species, so there is no responsible way to label a landscape photograph as this cultivar’s habitat.

This is the part of the record still being hunted: a first catalogue appearance, the original breeder or nursery, and evidence for its parentage. When a reliable source turns up, it can be added here—with its own image credit and clear distinction between a parent’s habitat and the cultivar’s history.

Current leads: Cactus-Art · cultivar listing · Giromagi · hybrid-cultivar listing. Neither listing establishes a verified wild habitat or confirmed parentage.