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Post by wijaya on Mar 16, 2009 4:35:43 GMT -10
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Post by rainforest on Mar 16, 2009 7:19:42 GMT -10
Is that a winged ampullaria? Tell us about that one.
Nice colors and forms. We growers in the US/ abroad have never seen so many variations of ampullarias. For many of us, ton have a red one is special. But the color variations and forms makes the reds somewhat bland.
Nice group of things that are very unusual for us to see.
M
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Post by unclemasa on Mar 16, 2009 21:57:07 GMT -10
Yeah ...... if, you want to make me jealous then, just keep showing the amps and hookers.
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Post by wijaya on Mar 17, 2009 2:51:42 GMT -10
Wow, getting a nice comment from two masters of neps, I am flattered.  Michael: nope, that is hookeriana, I do believe the winged forms is taken from the raff parentage not from amp, so far never found any amp that got winged/ alata tendril. CMIIW. @sam: those are the lowlanders that I can kept well, I also jealous on your extraordinary hybrids and highland neps that thrive well at your place. Anyway, I will try to post more, I still got some more N. x Hookeriana and N. ampullaria other forms and colors. Thanks guys. Ed |
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Post by bonsay on Mar 17, 2009 18:59:28 GMT -10
Hi om ed... i like that ampul in second pic... really dark and that frilled tendril hooker is awesome never seen one with wing going that far from the pitcher....
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Post by volubilis on Mar 17, 2009 19:07:22 GMT -10
wow the red x Hookeriana is a jewel!
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Post by bonsay on Mar 17, 2009 19:12:10 GMT -10
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Post by rainforest on Mar 18, 2009 9:53:53 GMT -10
Bonsay,
Awesome collection. Looks more sought after than Williams red, Cantley's red or any of the harlequin clones that I've seen.
M
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Post by wijaya on Mar 20, 2009 3:41:40 GMT -10
adding more pic of my N. x Hookeriana:   this is the open up pitcher of the above red hooks:  Ed |
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