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Post by suska on Feb 16, 2009 2:41:57 GMT -10
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Post by rainforest on Feb 17, 2009 16:03:23 GMT -10
Suska,
BEAUTIFUL pictures of these pitchers! Love to see variations and also to know that a name isn't just given based on a single color form of a single clone. Love the "Hot Seat" red form as well as the dark colored form of the other species. Just the way that Mother Nature intended it to be. Always testing us in her many varied forms and colors.
The way the pitchers are held up among the shrublets is an amazing contest of wills for unweary insects. Keep the photos coming and please interject what things you were feeling as you snap these up with your lenses.
The first shot is the most yellow I've seen in a yellow-pitcher. I'm amazed that this isn't called N. flava, since it really is "yellow" when no other N. flava is.
Michael
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Post by twoton on Feb 18, 2009 21:59:44 GMT -10
Thanks for sharing! Did you go there with Longor?
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Post by longor on Feb 24, 2009 17:33:48 GMT -10
yes i went along as well  |
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obregon562
Nobiles
"I do believe Im feeling stronger everyday."
Posts: 387
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Post by obregon562 on Mar 12, 2009 16:07:08 GMT -10
i love seeing your guys reports. i am insanely thankful, and a tad bit jealous.  Thanks so much guys! |
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Post by sirkristoff on Mar 13, 2009 12:45:11 GMT -10
i love those jamban and dubia photos...two of my absolute favorite species. Thanks for the photos |
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peat
Vulgatae
Posts: 3
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Post by peat on Jul 10, 2009 8:20:41 GMT -10
What languages were common in the Sumatra area? And perhaps the surrounding areas as well.
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Post by wijaya on Jul 11, 2009 4:27:48 GMT -10
peat: the national language used is Bahasa Indonesia. Plus some local dialects depends on which regions. Ed
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Thanks so much guys!
