Post by Robert on Mar 19, 2008 0:10:32 GMT 8
Revisit the flooded location i visited last, the landscape look different without the flood, trying to pin point my last location to no avail. I took another trail instead. Raffs as usual as it was predominantly a raffs habitat. Mostly typical variety, however specific variant were observed in random location in particular the alata form.
These uppers belonged to the alata form (2nd image). The tendril doesn't displayed the ribbon features.
...and this was the lower pitcher
more colourful alata forms
an alata that look like the nivea form from the half dried pitchers , sadly no fresh pitchers.
the usual giant forms
squat type
hybrids
gracilis
others sharing the habitats
utrics in the shallow sunken pool, will dry up soon.
those are roots that served as breathing during annual flood (?)
These uppers belonged to the alata form (2nd image). The tendril doesn't displayed the ribbon features.
...and this was the lower pitcher
more colourful alata forms
an alata that look like the nivea form from the half dried pitchers , sadly no fresh pitchers.
the usual giant forms
squat type
hybrids
gracilis
others sharing the habitats
utrics in the shallow sunken pool, will dry up soon.
those are roots that served as breathing during annual flood (?)
) I've got a bunch of 1" - 4" rooted cuttings that I'm sticking onto rocks and trees all over the place! Just make sure they get really good drainage or they rot out!
