Origin and Habitat: Rebutia glomerisetaSN|15080]]SN|15080]] comes from the border area of Bolivia-Paraguay-Argentina
Type locality: Sucre, Rio Ayopaya Cochabamba, Bolivia.
Altitude: Grows at higher elevations over 1500 meters above sea level.

• Rebutia glomeriseta Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia glomeriseta (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Weingartia glomeriseta (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt

• Rebutia arenacea Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia arenacea (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Weingartia arenacea (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Rebutia candiae Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia arenacea var. candiae (Cárdenas) Gertel & J.de Vries
• Sulcorebutia candiae (Cárdenas) Buining & Donald
• Weingartia arenacea var. candiae (Cárdenas) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Weingartia candiae (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Rebutia glomeriseta Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia glomeriseta (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Weingartia glomeriseta (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Rebutia menesesii Cárdenas
• Sulcorebutia arenacea var. menesesii (Cárdenas) Gertel & J.de Vries
• Sulcorebutia menesesii (Cárdenas) Buining & Donald
• Weingartia arenacea var. menesesii (Cárdenas) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Weingartia menesesii (Cárdenas) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia arenacea var. kamiensis (Bredero & Donald) Gertel & J.de Vries
• Sulcorebutia arenacea var. kamiensis (Bredero & Donald) Gertel & J.de Vries
• Sulcorebutia candiae var. kamiensis (Bredero & Donald) K.Augustin & Gertel in K.Augustin, Gertel & Hentzschel
• Sulcorebutia menesesii var. kamiensis Bredero & Donald
• Weingartia arenacea var. kamiensis (Bredero & Donald) Hentzschel & K.Augustin
• Sulcorebutia muschii R.Vásquez
• Sulcorebutia menesesii var. muschii (R.Vásquez) Buining & Donald
• Sulcorebutia muschii R.Vásquez
• Weingartia muschii (R.Vásquez) F.H.Brandt
• Sulcorebutia xanthoantha Backeb.

Description: Rebutia glomerisetaSN|15056]]SN|15080]], best known as SulcoSN'>15082' alt='15064'>Rebutia glomeriseta#SN#15080'>Sulco[[Rebutia glomerisetaSN' style='border:none;'> (Cárdenas) F.Ritter, is a small clustering cactus that produces dense clusters of vivid yellow blooms in spring. The stems can form pups after a certain size and age.
Related species: It is closely allied and intergrades with Rebutia menesesiiSN|15080]]SN|15064]] and Rebutia arenaceaSN|15080]]SN|15056]] that grows in the same area. They may all be different forms of the same polymorphic species.
Stem: Flattened-spherical (often becoming somewhat elongate in cultivation), dark green, growing up to 6 cm diameter.
Tubercles: In 15-20 spirals.
Areoles: Oval-elongate about 2-5 mm in diameter and spaced about 3-8 mm.
Spines: Not easily differentiable from radials and centrals, bristly, interlecing creamy yellow to brownish at first, then turning greysh.
Flowers: Golden Yellow to orangish 2,5-3 cm long, 1,5-3,5 cm in diameter; stamens in two series.
Blooming season: Late winter to spring.
Fruits: Reddish brown.

Bibliography: Major references and further lectures
1) James Cullen, Sabina G. Knees, H. Suzanne Cubey “The European Garden Flora Flowering Plants: A Manual for the Identification of Plants Cultivated in Europe, Both Out-of-Doors and Under Glass” Cambridge University Press, 11/Aug./2011
2) David Hunt, Nigel Taylor “The New Cactus Lexicon” DH Books, 2006
3) Edward F. Anderson “The Cactus Family” Timber Press, 2001
4) Anderson E. F.: "The Cactus Family" Timber Press, Portland, Oregon, 2001
5) Ritter Fr.: "Kakteen in Südamerika" Spangenberg, 1980
6) John Pilbeam "Sulcorebutia and Weingartia: A Collector's Guide" Timber Press, 1985
7) E Haustein “Der Kosmos Kakteenfuehrer (the Kosmos Cactus Guide)” Balogh Scientific Books 01 December 1998
8) Cullmann W., Götz E., Gröner G.”Kakteen: Kultur, Vermehrung und Pflege - Lexikon der Gattungen und Arten” Ulmer, Stuttgart, 1984

Cultivation and Propagation: These mountainous plants have thick taproots and are susceptible to overwatering. They loves a very permeable, coarse mineral soil as well as to be strictly kept dry throughout the winter quiescent period since it is very sensitive to any moisture excesses, To prevent rottenness it is also advisable to surround its root neck by very rough sand or grit, this help a fast water drainage. They requires also an appropriate air circulation and are sometime grafted to avoid root problems. They need to be kept in a cool place during winter rest (at 0-10°C). This is important for the flowers ,as well as for their health. Without this cool winter period, they normally won't get any buds.
Grafted plants are very easy to grow, and are quite frost hardy (-5° C) if kept dry. Needs a full sun exposure ( light shadow my be useful in the hottest summer days)
Propagation: Seed, cutting, grafting.