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Post by unclemasa on Jan 11, 2009 19:46:05 GMT -10
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Post by crazymac on Jan 12, 2009 17:27:32 GMT -10
Hekuva plant, Sam! I especially like the color and serpentine shape in the third shot -- very striking!
Paul
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Post by unclemasa on Jan 14, 2009 0:04:26 GMT -10
The lower pitchers are a consistent dark red.
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Dave Evans
Nobiles
dpevans_at_rci.rutgers.edu
Posts: 490
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Post by Dave Evans on Jan 14, 2009 17:27:30 GMT -10
Dear Sam, The third photo--Woah!!! I don't know what is better, the photo itself or the plant.
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Post by rainforest on Jan 15, 2009 7:34:46 GMT -10
I don't know anyone else who can grow N. albomarginata like a weed. Yours is growing like N. alata or ventrata!
Nice vigor. Is it male or female?
M
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Post by Marcello Catalano on Jan 15, 2009 8:17:41 GMT -10
Wow. Any photo of the lower pitchers?
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Post by unclemasa on Jan 15, 2009 15:29:39 GMT -10
I find albos so slow as to be boring and worrisome ( ... too wet, too dry, what's going on? ... do something!) when growing as a young rosette. They get easy as a large rosette and by the time they vine they are care free. here is a lower of the above plant .... ps ..... female
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wanakorn
Insignes
Viking squat red
Posts: 98
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Post by wanakorn on Jan 15, 2009 16:16:52 GMT -10
My albo male produce pollen now if you have female I send for you
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Post by unclemasa on Jan 15, 2009 21:40:21 GMT -10
wanakorn ....
Mine just finished flowering.
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Post by rainforest on Jan 17, 2009 8:12:16 GMT -10
Seed grown red albos, what a treasure! Oh well, next time.
Perhaps vigorous clones may be selected from a seed batch.
M
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