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Hi
Oct 7, 2008 4:49:25 GMT -10
Post by vraev on Oct 7, 2008 4:49:25 GMT -10
Welcome Derek. I can't wait to see some of your collection.
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Post by vraev on Oct 7, 2008 4:48:26 GMT -10
Thank you very much guys.
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Post by vraev on Oct 7, 2008 4:41:52 GMT -10
yup! slightly peltate and round leaved here as well. Thanks to my friend, I got a good mature sized plant.
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Post by vraev on Oct 6, 2008 15:39:13 GMT -10
opps. Forgot adding the picture of my glabrata. Now added to the first post.
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Post by vraev on Oct 6, 2008 15:09:01 GMT -10
As usual astounding pictures Jens. I love the quality and the presentation of your plants. Very very very nice.
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Post by vraev on Oct 6, 2008 15:07:58 GMT -10
Thanks victoria.
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Post by vraev on Oct 6, 2008 15:06:12 GMT -10
Thanks for the comments Jimmy. yup! I am proud of them and thankful to them doing well for me.
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Post by vraev on Oct 6, 2008 14:51:02 GMT -10
Hey guys, I never posted pics of my plants on this board. So I thought I might as well show some off. Also I never had plants in the quality to show off among the elites here. Finally I think I how something show worthy. N.bicalcarata: the pitcher on the left in the background is a little over an year old. The one in focus is the latest one. This newest one is around the size of a coffee cup...if I may say so. The plant has a diameter of a little over a foot now. N.hamata: A plant from a good friend of mine. No pitchers for the first 3 leaves. Finally it struck and it was worth the wait. N.talangensis: First proper pitcher. Suffured due to multiple repottings, lack of light for AN YEAR. I got it in october last year. Had a pitcher just as I repotted and this is the first true good, well formed, well colored pitcher. Its a beautiful species. N.campanulata: Another plant from my good friend. It started making pitchers from leaf number 2 in my care. This is the pitcher on leaf 3. N.glabrata: The fourth and the most mature looking lower pitcher on my N.glabrata. very creamy looking pitchers on this plant. Almost reminds me of white chocolate. N.aristolochioides: A beautiful plant from sumatra. This pitcher was buried deep under the moss. To my surprise...even in darkness, it has made such a dark pitcher. I guess it shows me that the intensity of light reaching the leaf is more important to pitcher color than I had previously assumed. Hope you guys like it. cheers, Varun
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Post by vraev on Aug 18, 2008 15:48:19 GMT -10
I love your white amp. Just fanatastic. Its a true gem. man!!! spectacular plants. thanks for posting.
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Post by vraev on Aug 2, 2008 18:50:23 GMT -10
holy dear God!! that macrophylla, burb x eddy, ephippiata look just fanatstic. I don't really recognise the last 3 hybrids...but the first one of them is my fav of the 3.
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Post by vraev on Jul 25, 2008 19:50:15 GMT -10
yeah! Thats the beauty of this forum. its already a collection of amazing nepenthes pics. However for the sake of a common pic hosting or group...I would suggest google's picassa rather than photobucket. I have had instances of photobucket screwing up and loosing all pics. Google is a bigger company which is more reliable IMO.
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Post by vraev on Jul 23, 2008 21:11:20 GMT -10
Wow! fantastic. a fine specimen. BTW...the driftwood with those pings and moss in your Sept 2007 photo looks fabulous. ;D . lol! The lighting diff in the pic with the cat gives it away.
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Post by vraev on Jul 21, 2008 19:09:52 GMT -10
fantastic color & size. Wow!! I have never seen such well hardened, wild looking plants for sale. I hope more retailers, incl. nursaries in canada can get permits to import some.
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Post by vraev on Jul 19, 2008 20:36:51 GMT -10
Great setup Francois.
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Post by vraev on Jul 13, 2008 8:32:40 GMT -10
hmm....thanks for letting me know Joel. I hope the next lowii pitcher forming forms properly.
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