Yup, yours is the "true" cereus plant whereas the one we grow has another genus name and no fruit. We had blooms again last night and I noticed two more buds appearing. George Ron Hay wrote: > > Hello, again, George, > > The cereus family is a large and diverse one, to be sure, and can take > all sorts of shapes. Their blossoms, however, are all reasonably similar > in structure, so far as my limited knowledge of the genus is concerned. > > I have seen cereus plants like mine being cultivated by members of > California Rare Fruit Growers on wooden trellises, for their fruit. > Indeed, there in a "budding" industry out in the Sonoran Desert and > Mojave to cultivate these exotic fruits for the "gourmet" market. > > But I am sure there are many, many forms that plants in this genus can > take. > > Ron