|
Post by rainforest on May 28, 2008 8:54:39 GMT -10
Here is a pitcher from my current N. ramispina x truncata plant. These are grown in full sunlight and grown rather hard. These are big pitchers for a plant that has hanging pitchers. Most large pitchers are usually produced on the ground. M
|
|
daveh
Urceolatae
Posts: 38
|
Post by daveh on May 28, 2008 9:10:51 GMT -10
Beautiful color variations going on there ... is the lid curl a feature of the plant?
|
|
|
Post by rainforest on May 29, 2008 13:02:24 GMT -10
Actually, the curl may have been from it growing against an overhanging leaf where the top of the pitcher may have rested on.
I am just amazed at how much this pitcher resembles the ramispina, even with its spur, on a pitcher the size of a truncata!
I bet this will make some interesting hybrids. This hybrid grows well for me warm and in full bright sunlight. I can see this crossed with N. rafflesiana, N. thorelii, N. fusca or even N. sibuyanensis.
M
|
|
|
Post by rainforest on May 29, 2008 14:49:45 GMT -10
Let's compare the sizes between N. ramispina x truncata and N. alata Giant x truncata. M
|
|