A few more photos.
This is the current size of the triple grafted Schlumbergera. The red and pink scions flowered this year, hopefully the white flowered scion will do so next flowering Season.
These are two other Pereskiopsis I have recently come across. The larger plant has a test graft to it the reason for letting the shoot develop is that I only have three plants of this clone at the moment, want to multiply it as quickly as possible.
These are some other grafts.
The middle and bottom row are not of the same seedling batch as the top potted grafts, they are from a different hybrid seed lot.
The middle row shows the use of a flat hypocotyl graft, it gives approximately the same success rate but scions develop more slowly at least a their current size.
This is a field grafted scion, it has just started rapid growth.
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Update 5th January 2018.
The above scion is doing well, now 325mm with the growth rate a respectable 16mm since yesterday, hope that continues and the scion flowers next year.
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One thing to note is not all rootstocks and scions, even though they may be closely related, are compatible.
You can say, use a Hylocereus rootstock where one Epi grafts, grows and flowers, and another Epi does not perish but just sits there.
Find it worthwhile to do a test graft first before becoming too committed initially.
Cheers
