Origin and Habitat: Coryphantha bergerianaSN|10042]]SN|10042]] grows in Nuevo Leon and San Luis Potosi (also in Coahuila?) together with other cactus species such as: Echinofossulocactus lamellosusSN|6219]]SN|6219]], and Encephalocarpus strobiliformisSN|1547]]SN|1547]].

• Coryphantha bergeriana Boed.

• Coryphantha glanduligera (Otto & A.Dietr.) Lem.
• Cactus glanduliger (Otto & A.Dietr.) Kuntze
• Echinocactus glanduliger (Otto & A.Dietr.) Poselg.
• Mammillaria glanduligera Otto & A.Dietr.
• Coryphantha bergeriana Boed.

Description: Coryphantha bergerianaSN|10038]]SN|10042]] is only a younger synonym of Coryphantha glanduligeraSN|10042]]SN|10038]] and not distinguished from it.
History: In 1929, BOEDEKER described Coryphantha bergerianaSN|10038]]SN|10042]], but afterwards, there was no indication in the whole literature that Coryphantha glanduligeraSN|10042]]SN|10038]] might be related to this species, or identical to it, however, new comparison analysis (DICHT 1997) showed that Coryphantha bergerianaSN|10038]]SN|10042]] should be included within (as a synonym of) C. glanduligera.
For more details see: Coryphantha glanduligeraSN|10042]]SN|10038]].

Bibliography: Major references and further lectures
1) Dicht, R.F. 1998. “Coryphantha glanduligera (Otto) Lemaire - Rehabilitation of a forgottem taxon.” The Journal of the Mammillaria Society 38(1): 2.
2) José Ángel Villarreal Q. “Flora de Coahuila” UNAM, 2001
3) Reto Dicht, Adrian Lüthy “Coryphantha: Cacti of Mexico and Southern USA” Springer Science & Business Media, 14 mar 2006

Cultivation and Propagation: Easily grown in normal cactus compost, requires good drainage. Water in moderation, keep drier in winter. Full sun to partial shade. In humid conditions, the exudation of nectar (if not completely removed by ants) can cause the formation of mould which leads to ugly black-colouring of the epidermis. To prevent this, spray the plant with water to remove the nectar. And provide very good ventilation.