Origin and Habitat: Cochabamba and Chuquisaca, Bolivia.
Altitude: 2400-3100 metres above sea level.
Habitat: It grows together with Rebutia donaldianaSN|4944]]SN|4943]], Rebutia pulchellaSN|4945]]SN|4938]], Rebutia ithyacanthaSN|4938]]SN|4945]] and Rebutia vallegrandensisSN|4943]]SN|4944]].

• Lobivia cinnabarina var. draxleriana (Rausch) Rausch
• Lobivia draxleriana Rausch
• Lobivia prestoana var. draxleriana (Rausch) Šída

• Echinopsis cinnabarina (Hook.) Labour.
• Cinnabarinea cinnabarina (Hook.) F.Ritter
• Echinocactus cinnabarinus Hook.
• Echinocereus cinnabarinus (Hook.) K.Schum.
• Lobivia cinnabarina (Hook.) Britton & Rose
• Cinnabarinea pseudocinnabarina var. microthelis F.Ritter
• Echinopsis cinnabarina var. acanthoplegma (Backeb.) G.D.Rowley
• Cinnabarinea acanthoplegma (Backeb.) F.Ritter
• Lobivia acanthoplegma (Backeb.) Backeb.
• Lobivia cinnabarina subs. acanthoplegma (Backeb.) Rausch
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. acanthoplegma (Backeb.) Rausch
• Pseudolobivia acanthoplegma Backeb.
• Echinopsis cinnabarina var. cheroniana
• Echinopsis cinnabarina var. prestoniana (Cárdenas) E.F.Anderson
• Cinnabarinea prestoana (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Lobivia cinnabarina subs. prestoana (Cárdenas) Rausch in Rausch
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. prestoana (Cárdenas) Rausch
• Lobivia prestoana Cárdenas
• Echinopsis cinnabarina var. scheeriana Rud.Mey.
• Echinopsis cinnabarina var. spinosior Rümpler
• Echinopsis cinnabarina subs. taratensis (Cárdenas) G.D.Rowley
• Lobivia acanthoplegma f. taratensis (Cárdenas) J.Ullmann
• Lobivia cinnabarina subs. taratensis (Cárdenas) G.D.Rowley
• Lobivia taratensis Cárdenas
• Echinopsis cinnabarina f. variegata hort.
• Lobivia cinnabarina f. variegata
• Echinopsis oligotricha (Cárdenas) M.Lowry
• Cinnabarinea oligotricha (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Lobivia acanthoplegma var. oligotricha (Cárdenas) Gertel & Wahl
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. oligotricha (Cárdenas) Rausch in Rausch
• Lobivia cinnabarina subvar. oligotricha (Cárdenas) Rausch
• Lobivia oligotricha Cárdenas
• Lobivia acanthoplegma var. patula Rausch
• Lobivia acanthoplegma f. pilosa Rausch
• Lobivia acanthoplegma var. roseiflora Rausch
• Lobivia cinnabarina f. charcasina (Cárdenas) J.Ullmann
• Lobivia charcasina Cárdenas
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. draxleriana (Rausch) Rausch
• Lobivia draxleriana Rausch
• Lobivia prestoana var. draxleriana (Rausch) Šída
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. neocinnabarina (Backeb.) Rausch
• Cinnabarinea neocinnabarina (Backeb.) F.Ritter
• Lobivia acanthoplegma f. neocinnabarina (Backeb.) J.Ullmann
• Lobivia neocinnabarina Backeb.
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. walterspielii (Boed.) Rausch
• Cinnabarinea walterspielii (Boed.) F.Ritter
• Lobivia cinnabarina subvar. walterspielii (Boed.) Rausch
• Lobivia rossii var. walterspielii (Boed.) Backeb.
• Lobivia walterspielii Boed.
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. zudanensis (Cárdenas) Rausch ex G.D.Rowley
• Cinnabarinea zudanensis (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Lobivia cinnabarina subvar. zudanensis (Cárdenas) Rausch
• Lobivia zudanensis Cárdenas
• Lobivia pseudocinnabarina Backeb.
• Cinnabarinea pseudocinnabarina (Backeb.) F.Ritter
• Lobivia acanthoplegma f. pseudocinnabarina (Backeb.) J.Ullmann
• Lobivia pseudocinnabarina Backeb.
• Lobivia taratensis var. leucosiphus Cárdenas
• Cinnabarinea acanthoplegma var. leucosiphus (Cárdenas) F.Ritter
• Lobivia cinnabarina var. leucosyphus
• Lobivia taratensis var. leucosiphus Cárdenas

Description: Echinopsis cinnabarinaSN|9451]]SN|9451]] var. draxleriana|SN|13654]] is a small cactus with a much flattened, usually solitary body (sometime forms small few branched clumps). It distinguishes mostly in having a very flat body, and paler creamy-yellow spines.
Stems: Glossy dark green, spherical broader than high, depressed and unarmed at apex, up to 15 cm in diameter.
Ribs: It has 20 ribs spirally arranged, irregular and oblique, with raised to acute tubercles between which the areoles appear.
Areoles: Rounded with short whitish felt.
Radial spines: 8-10, about 1-2 cm long, arranged like little spiders, more or less curved backward, acicular, slender, creamy-yellow turning greyish eventually.
Central spines: None or 1 to 3 stouter, somewhat curved.
Flowers: About 4 to 8 cm broad, near the plant apex, rotate-campanulate, scarlet to deep red. Inner perianth segments broad, obtuse, the outer one greenish or whitish, stamen and stile much shorter than the perianth-segments. The flower's tube is covered by hairy lanceolate-acute scales with hairy axils.

Bibliography: Major references and further lectures
1) Edward Anderson “The Cactus family” Timber Press, Incorporated, 2001
2) 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
3) David R Hunt; Nigel P Taylor; Graham Charles; International Cactaceae Systematics Group. "The New Cactus Lexicon" dh books, 2006
4) N. L. Britton, J. N. Rose “The Cactaceae. Descriptions and Illustrations of Plants of the Cactus Family.” Volume 4, The Carnegie Institution of Washington, Washington 1923

Cultivation and Propagation: It is a summer grower species that offers no cultivation difficulties. Water regularly in summer (but do not overwater ) needs good drainage and very porous, keep rather dry in winter. Feed with a high potassium fertilizer in summer. It is quite frost resistant if kept dry (hardy to -12° C). Need a bright exposure, full sun or half shade in summer.
Propagation: Direct sow after last frost, offsets (if available)