|
Post by ameliepoulain on May 24, 2007 21:44:41 GMT 8
bought today @ Penang Botanical Garden - my mom not patience enough to wait for the Floral Fest!
|
|
|
Post by artificialive on May 24, 2007 21:54:07 GMT 8
Hi Amelie, Its a lovely N. xMiranda
|
|
|
Post by zakhren on May 26, 2007 0:55:42 GMT 8
It's not quite a miranda. The roof is higher up and the peristome doesnt have those little points. But it is most likely a hybrid anyway haha.
|
|
|
Post by artificialive on May 26, 2007 1:09:03 GMT 8
An unmature plant develops a pitcher that is a bit different from a mature plant. Same as ampullaria, a young ampullaria plant develops a longer pitcher with unreflexed lid..
Zak, what character of the pitcher makes u think its a hybrid?
|
|
|
Post by zakhren on May 26, 2007 1:17:40 GMT 8
Oh it looks like a mature one there haha. Well don't quote me on if it's a hybrid or not~ but I'm just guessing it's a hybrid coz it looks like miranda but not. But not sure la. I suck at IDing haha.
|
|
|
Post by fauzi on May 26, 2007 1:30:14 GMT 8
From what can be seen from the photo - it could be a N. xmiranda or N.fusca x N.maxima because currently there are a lot of N.fusca x N.maxima in the market. You can do a simple check on the plant itself. N.xmiranda will have a rould peristome lid while N.fusca x N.maxima will have a triangular lid (N.fusca characteristic) Normally ifyou compare between this two hybrids - N.xmiranda will produce a bigger pitcher (most probably due to the N.northiana gene). The other thing - while the pitcher of N.fusca x N.maxima is developing, the lower part of the pitcher seems to be dented. These are the characteristics that I have seen from my observation of the two hybrids.
|
|
|
Post by ameliepoulain on May 28, 2007 12:33:53 GMT 8
From what can be seen from the photo - it could be a N. xmiranda or N.fusca x N.maxima because currently there are a lot of N.fusca x N.maxima in the market. You can do a simple check on the plant itself. N.xmiranda will have a rould peristome lid while N.fusca x N.maxima will have a triangular lid (N.fusca characteristic) Normally ifyou compare between this two hybrids - N.xmiranda will produce a bigger pitcher (most probably due to the N.northiana gene). The other thing - while the pitcher of N.fusca x N.maxima is developing, the lower part of the pitcher seems to be dented. These are the characteristics that I have seen from my observation of the two hybrids. I checked the peristomes, they are triangular, most of the pitchers are sorta dented (one of them pop right out back while I was watering them this morning), but not sure it's natural or it happened during transportation. The pitchers are currently about 4-5" in height.
|
|
|
Post by bifurcatum on May 28, 2007 13:36:35 GMT 8
Post the pictures of its leaf.
|
|
|
Post by ameliepoulain on May 30, 2007 11:14:59 GMT 8
|
|
|
Post by bifurcatum on May 30, 2007 21:27:51 GMT 8
Fusca X maxima?? Or maybe xRokko X fusca??
|
|
|
Post by ameliepoulain on May 31, 2007 9:20:34 GMT 8
Fusca X maxima?? Or maybe xRokko X fusca?? why do you think that it might be xRokko X fusca?
|
|