#Bolivia
- Aylostera — A genus of perennial succulent plants in the Cactaceae (cactus) family, native to the high mountainous regions of Bolivia and Argentina, often structurally classified as a subgenus of Rebutia. These specimens are characterized by small globose stems arranged in dense clusters, featuring woolly areoles and spectacular, brightly colored infundibuliform flowers that arise delicately from the plant's base, being highly valued in horticulture for their increased structural resilience.
- Aylostera albiflora — A rare species of dwarf cactus native to the high mountainous regions of Bolivia, structurally characterized by minuscule globose stems forming dense clusters covered completely by fine, white, silky spines. Its specific name reflects the spectacular nature of its inflorescence, as the plant produces in spring delicate pearly white-pinkish flowers growing abundantly from the lower areoles, making it a highly sought-after piece in international succulent collections.
- Aylostera spinosissima — A perennial species of dwarf cactus native to the mountainous and arid regions of Bolivia, structurally recognized by its dark green globose or short cylindrical stems, characterized by an amazing density of long, thin, and extremely rigid spines. Its specific epithet originates from Latin, meaning 'most thorny', reflecting this dense protective shield from which spectacular, deep brick-red funnel-shaped flowers erupt delicately in spring from the lower areoles.
- Aymara — An indigenous Amerindian people, a native agglutinative language, or a defining cultural element for communities historically established in the high Andean region (Altiplano), spread today across Bolivia, Peru, and northern Chile. The Aymara culture is structurally characterized by a deep pre-Columbian heritage closely linked to agriculture, the symbolic veneration of Mother Earth (Pachamama), and a refined cosmology, with their language being officially recognized as one of the state languages of Bolivia and Peru.