N. faizaliana - J.H.Adam & Wilcock

[unclemasa]

Borneo .... www.lhnn.proboards107.com/index.cgi?board=borneo

[unclemasa]

from ..... BobZ's photofinder

Nepenthes faizaliana (Adam & Wilcock) Ch'ien Lee writes “N. fusca can immediately be distinguished from this species [N. faizaliana] by a triangular lid which can be very narrow particularly in the upper pitchers and frequently has a short apical appendage as well. The lid of N. faizaliana by contrast is nearly orbicular (sometimes wider than long) and is in fact much more similar to N. stenophylla". Further, Tony Paroubek writes:"N. faizaliana floating around that do NOT match the description of the species are very typical for N. fusca from Sarawak which is a very common plant there. Seed was distributed from ABG if I recall and several nurseries grew them up as N. faizaliana and distributed them as such, to retail nurseries, before they got to a larger size. The plants grown by Malesiana from material collected by Ch'ien do not look anything like these other 'N. faizaliana'."
For discussion see www.cpukforum.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=11946
- Borneo
The photos below are likely the true N. faizaliana
www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/pictures/nepenthe/faiz1.htm
www.exoticplantsplus.com/NfaizalianaPics.htm
www.exoticplantsplus.com/NfaizalianaMT2.jpg from Malesiana
www.malesiana.com/plant/10Expand.asp?ProductCode=NE-53
www.exoticaplants.com.au/admin/uploads/big_faiz.jpg
www-cp.stech.co.jp/cp/nepe/faizaliana_e.html
www1.ocn.ne.jp/~tuttii/N_270.htm
home.arcor.de/j.danz/N_faizaliana_0303.jpg
home.arcor.de/j.danz/N_faizaliana_1203.jpg
home.arcor.de/j.danz/N_faizaliana_230806.jpg
home.arcor.de/j.danz/N_faizaliana_100407_A.jpg
home.arcor.de/j.danz/N_faizaliana_100407_B.jpg
www.wildborneo.com.my/thumbs.php?k=faizal
www.hiroichi33.matsue.shimane.jp/carnival/nepenth/species/faizaliana.htm
www.cpforums.org/gallery/album111/P1010017
carnivorousplants.de/carnivorousplants.de/N.%20faizaliana.html
carnivorousplants.de/images/23.10.2005/bearbeitet/Ne_faizaliana.jpg
carnivorousplants.de/30_04_2006/30_04_2006_Ne_faizaliana1.jpg
carnivorousplants.de/30_04_2006/30_04_2006_Ne_faizaliana3.jpg
pitcher-plants.com/nepenthes/species/faizaliana.JPG
nepenthes-shop.com/documents/224.html
nepenthes-shop.com/documents/faizaliana_1.jpg
nepenthes-shop.com/documents/faizaliana_3.jpg
nepenthes-shop.com/documents/faizaliana_ezg_1.jpg
The photos below are likely N. fusca from Sarawak
www.plantswithattitude.com/faizaliana.html
www.dangerousplants.com/photos/N_faizialana(4_6).jpg
www.dangerousplants.com/photos/R_N_faizialana(4_6).jpg
www.nepenthesaroundthehouse.com/nfaizaliana.htm
yamadanouenn.hp.infoseek.co.jp/sc02264.jpg
yamadanouenn.hp.infoseek.co.jp/sc01173.jpg
img.photobucket.com/albums/v346/maxschaefer/Carnivorous%20Plants/a046c1e7.jpg
img.photobucket.com/albums/v346/maxschaefer/Carnivorous%20Plants/Nepmix1.jpg
i212.photobucket.com/albums/cc230/Dani666_photos_2007/P1010873faizaliana.jpg
i212.photobucket.com/albums/cc230/Dani666_photos_2007/P1010875faizaliana1.jpg
i120.photobucket.com/albums/o182/Not_a_Number/Nepenthes/faizaliana/
www.cpukforum.co.uk/uploader/user_uploads/N.faz.JPG
www.cpukforum.co.uk/uploader/user_uploads/nfaiz1.JPG
The photos below need to be verified
www.plantarara.com/carnivoren_galerie/nepenthes/nepenthes%20faizaliana%201.jpg
home.comcast.net/~jneps/faizaliana.jpg
www.hdpixel.com/gallery/data/3772/834N_Faizaliana_2_1_.jpg
www.auscps.com/modules/xcgal/albums/userpics/10008/Neps%7E0.jpg N. sanguinea (purple with eye spots), ,N. pilosa (lime green), and N. faizaliana
apodagis.com/Carnivorous_Plants/Nepenthes_Species/faizaliana.htm
i170.photobucket.com/albums/u278/AlejF/Faizaliana.jpg
i16.photobucket.com/albums/b11/klrplntsgy/0-36.jpg
www.two-ton.com/photogallery/Greenhouse/Highlanders/slides/Nepenthes%20faizaliana.html
www.coloradocarnivorousplantsociety.com/jeremiah_harris_nepenthes_trip_Gunung_Api_The_Pinnacles.htm 16 photos
www.captiveexotics.info/index.php?pr=Nepenthes_faizaliana

[rainforest]

N. faizaliana from seed.

This species is somewhat variable in growth pattern. I have nicknamed this species as the Rainbow Pitcher. The colors seen in many have a multi-hued effect with oranges, greens, purples, maroon, yellow, etc.

Michael

[rainforest]

Another N. faizaliana from seed.

While this species is said to be highland, it is the opinion that these can adapt to warmer climates due to the variations in its range.
I hope to see more seed original species to stretch each species climate flexibility so we all can grow them in our own climates.

M

[leilani]