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Post by Robert on Mar 27, 2008 22:03:27 GMT 8
KK, look like you have been growing the amp for quite awhile. well established ground pitchers and basals.  |
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Post by kianliang87 on Mar 29, 2008 20:04:59 GMT 8
Wow. All also very nice, i just got my seeds, don't know when it will germinate. Hehe.
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Post by isaacgoh on Mar 30, 2008 23:03:49 GMT 8
Amelie,
Quietly you have amassed quite a collection, I'm all green with envy. Can PM me where you got them?
KK,
Yes, I agree with Robert, your amps does look like they have been growing for a few years with the well established pitchers. I think you have the green fingers for them! Thanks for sharing.
Rgds,
Isaac
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Post by isaacgoh on Mar 31, 2008 15:52:49 GMT 8
Came back from my trip to see this new hot lip pitcher, the red is very good. This plant is still maturing, hopefully color of the pitcher will be more stable.  Rgds, Isaac |
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Post by akirasama on Apr 1, 2008 0:14:52 GMT 8
ampullaria green speckled, is it means that the pitcher itself has green speckle on a red background?
where can i get the ampullaria hot lip?
thank you:)
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Post by hongrui on Apr 1, 2008 3:43:49 GMT 8
akira, N. ampullaria green speckled means it is green with red speckles.
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Post by akirasama on Apr 1, 2008 8:04:15 GMT 8
akira, N. ampullaria green speckled means it is green with red speckles. i see, then ampullaria red speckled means red background with green speckles? |
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Post by hongrui on Apr 1, 2008 10:01:42 GMT 8
i suppose you can refer to this kind of amp pitcher as N. ampullaria red speckled,  but i think its just usually referred to as N. ampullaria 'Red' |
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Post by akirasama on Apr 1, 2008 12:45:04 GMT 8
i see, it's pretty a good looking plant thank you hongrui  |
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