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Post by rainforest on Jun 2, 2008 8:06:58 GMT -10
This is an exceptional hybrid! The qualities of macfarlanei is clearly evident and even down to coloration. May I ask where did you get it from? Most of the mac hybrids I know of are from Exotica Plants. They include crosses with ventricosa, Mixta, sibuyanensis, etc. But nothing resembling your plant.
What are your growing conditions?
Michael
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Post by michaelcatalani on Jun 2, 2008 8:19:32 GMT -10
It looks like what I would expect N. macfarlenei x mira to look like.
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Post by rsivertsen on Jun 2, 2008 8:39:18 GMT -10
It may be a natural hybrids between N. sanguinea and N. macfarlanei from the Cameron Highlands - Rich
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Post by rainforest on Jun 5, 2008 16:18:14 GMT -10
I grow a macfarlanei x Mixta and it doesn't resemble this in any way. The pitchers on this hybrid is definitely different. Plus the added size is a bonus.
M
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Dave Evans
Nobiles
dpevans_at_rci.rutgers.edu
Posts: 490
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Post by Dave Evans on Jul 7, 2008 22:31:18 GMT -10
Looks like N. macfarlanei * N. sanguinea. I can "see" the N. sanguinea in the pitchers and the stems and leaves.
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Post by marka on Jan 1, 2009 14:18:26 GMT -10
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Post by marka on Apr 3, 2009 23:32:12 GMT -10
I'm leaning towards the macf * mira at this point and thanks for that suggestion. Cant find a photo of one though. The pitchers are very hairy which is reminiscent of my mira also.
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Post by marka on May 1, 2009 11:59:06 GMT -10
Summer is on the way and with it new pitchers, does it help ID it?  |
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