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Post by Robert on Apr 26, 2008 7:46:20 GMT 8
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Post by ameliepoulain on Apr 26, 2008 10:36:19 GMT 8
you call that nothing impressive?
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Post by Robert on Apr 26, 2008 11:52:27 GMT 8
you call that nothing impressive? ;DMy high expectation hoping to see pitchers equate the size of northiana .
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Post by cindy on Apr 26, 2008 20:21:21 GMT 8
I agree with Robert...'cos it looks like a bauensis.
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Post by Robert on Apr 26, 2008 20:57:34 GMT 8
I agree with Robert...'cos it looks like a bauensis. ] yup, the young plant with small pitcher easily mistook as bauensis except the eaves are more elongated.
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Post by David on May 1, 2008 21:34:46 GMT 8
Eventhough it is not as big as nothiana, it is still much fatter than a pure mirabilis and I like the shape and colour of the peristome alot. Kinda look like a coral snake body except the colours are red strips with greenish yellow background. Nice consistent red colour on the picthers. I wouldn't mind growing a few pots of these. Robert, are they very vigorous and easy to grow like mirabilis? Should be right?
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Post by Robert on May 1, 2008 21:42:27 GMT 8
David, it is easy to grow and water loving like mirabilis.
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Post by Robert on May 9, 2008 1:12:24 GMT 8
Hi all, the plant id should be bauensis (gracilis x northiana ). The pitchers were many time larger than the small bauensis clone that were found in another nearby location hence my first impression they were mirabilis x northiana, without further investigation. Thanks David for the message verification. Here were the small bauensis clone the natural hybrid mirabilis x northiana probably the reason for the giant size bauensis was northiana x(gracilis x northiana ) an infrared photography- northiana and its hybrids habitat
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kk
Junior Member
Posts: 78
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Post by kk on May 9, 2008 9:17:11 GMT 8
Like the natural hybrid, very nice! And the habitat looks snowing. ;D
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Post by isaacgoh on May 9, 2008 10:38:05 GMT 8
Very insightful posts. We can always trust on you to report with the best of pictures to tell a thousand words.
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Post by Robert on May 9, 2008 18:29:29 GMT 8
Thanks Isaac. The folowing would likely another bauensis with light speckled colour.
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Post by plantlover on May 9, 2008 18:36:03 GMT 8
Wow beautiful!
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aliamyz
Full Member
Serious Nepenthes Collecter
Posts: 234
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Post by aliamyz on May 17, 2008 17:17:01 GMT 8
Robert is full of surprices......!!!!
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Post by Robert on May 17, 2008 22:28:05 GMT 8
Thanks Aaron and aliam for the comments. venture into the forest, hills and mts many wonderful plants are waiting to be rediscovered.
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