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Post by sockhom on May 8, 2009 10:21:53 GMT -10
Germination occured in september 2007. The seedling is about 12 cm large. I hope I will see the fork appendage in the near future.  François. |
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Post by sockhom on Dec 16, 2009 8:43:38 GMT -10
December 2009. No appendage yet but a kind of bump:  François. |
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Post by walterg on Dec 16, 2009 12:32:18 GMT -10
Naga, eh? Now I'm jealous.  |
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Post by dvg on Dec 16, 2009 16:51:58 GMT -10
Well good luck with it.
And hopefully that bump will develop into something serious.
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Clue
Urceolatae
Posts: 11
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Post by Clue on Jan 29, 2010 17:48:55 GMT -10
Dvg said: "And hopefully that bump will develop into something serious." That could be interpreted in a good way, or a bad way.  N. naga is an awe inspiring species! I'd like to see it when it when the lid frills out.  |
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Post by vraev on Feb 6, 2010 14:28:35 GMT -10
wow!! Naga eh? The first time I am seeing this in cultivation. Good luck with it Francois. Can't wait to see more of your updates.
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Post by dvg on Feb 7, 2010 9:23:44 GMT -10
Dvg said: "And hopefully that bump will develop into something serious." That could be interpreted in a good way, or a bad way. N. naga is an awe inspiring species! I'd like to see it when it when the lid frills out. Clue, most hopefully in a good way. It seems that some of these species with appendages or tongues under their lids have been rather reluctant to show these unique features in cultivation...case in point, N. lingulata. A little off topic here but just a couple of days ago I was looking at pictures of N. izumiae and found that it also has an appendage under it's lid. This appendage is a distinguishing feature between N. singalana and N. izumiae. Seems I'm learning new stuff everyday...which is probably a good thing. |
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