|
Post by robert on Jul 24, 2009 23:07:46 GMT -10
|
|
Dave Evans
Nobiles
 
dpevans_at_rci.rutgers.edu
Posts: 490
|
Post by Dave Evans on Jul 25, 2009 9:19:33 GMT -10
Dear Robert,
I don't see any N. edwardsiana in this plant. But identification is not possible just from looking at the pitchers... Please take a couple shots of the entire plant. Oh, and get your money back. Well, it does sort of look like it could be N. edwardsiana * N. mirabilis, but that is just a shot in the dark.
|
|
|
Post by rsivertsen on Jul 25, 2009 9:21:46 GMT -10
I agree, it looks more like a N. steno hybrid to me. - Rich
|
|
|
Post by walterg on Jul 25, 2009 9:33:35 GMT -10
I agree. I don't see any edwardsiana in it. The adult pitchers DO remind me of a plant that was sold as pure edwardsiana to a young teenaged fool named Walter back in the early 1970s. It came from a nursery in Reseda, California, who's name I can't remember.
|
|
|
Post by rainforest on Jul 25, 2009 11:23:12 GMT -10
I think I can see N. hamata in it.  M
|
|
|
Post by robert on Jul 25, 2009 14:47:20 GMT -10
|
|
Dave Evans
Nobiles
 
dpevans_at_rci.rutgers.edu
Posts: 490
|
Post by Dave Evans on Jul 25, 2009 15:32:11 GMT -10
Yeah, this is not a positive ID, but it sort of looks like what I would expect N. rafflesiana * N. trichocarpa to display. But the leaf shape does not seem to be a match for the resulting the hybrid, N. stewartii.
Do tell, who sold you this plant? The one photo that might show some N. e. influence is in the top left photo, which shows a pitcher with an expanded peristome, the shape of which is reminiscent of N. e., but there doesn't even appear there are ribs on the peristome. Does the peristome have teeth?
N. e. does have canaliculate petioles, like your plant. Still I can't understand how someone would make a N. edwardsiana hybrid and not know what the other parent is, or at least provide a list of the other possibilities.
|
|
|
Post by sirkristoff on Jul 25, 2009 18:19:14 GMT -10
I also agree with dave, like i posted on this topic earlier today on GCSG, the only pitcher i see resembling edwardsiana is the top left one in the first photo with the way the peristome expands, But also like he said you cant judge just by pitchers...im not in any way a taxonomist, but i still dont see edwardsiana unless its one of the monster burb x eddy plants crossed with a trichocarpa or raff...since im sure burb x eddy has been flowered by now...
|
|
|
Post by robert on Jul 25, 2009 18:26:06 GMT -10
Yeah the peristome has ribs but not much bigger than some of my other plants. I got the plants from a local nursery along with some N.ramispina x N.ventricosa and N. Ventrata they all came from the same supplier as they where in the same type of plug trays. The staff at the nursery had no idea where the plants originally came from and would not tell me who their supplier was.
|
|
|
Post by sirkristoff on Jul 25, 2009 18:38:34 GMT -10
strange...where are you from Robert?
|
|
|
Post by robert on Jul 25, 2009 22:55:15 GMT -10
Australia? 
|
|
|
Post by robert on Aug 16, 2009 2:44:53 GMT -10
|
|
|
Post by wijaya on Aug 16, 2009 3:22:33 GMT -10
robert: what do you think if I say it is N. x Dyeriana? I got one from Fauzi and it looks similar to your posted pic above, he told me it is from Taiwan. Ed
|
|
|
Post by robert on Aug 16, 2009 22:52:26 GMT -10
hi wijaya I think that it is N. x Dyeriana, had a good look at some photos of N. x Dyeriana and it looks very much like it. thanks to all for their help with this plant. 
|
|
|
Post by walterg on Aug 17, 2009 18:45:09 GMT -10
N. x Dyeriana is quite hairy, and I don't see that in your photos. And I'm sure Dave meant to say "canaliculate".  Ducking, WG
|
|