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Post by wijaya on Apr 11, 2010 2:58:50 GMT -10
Thanks vraev.
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Post by wijaya on Apr 10, 2010 2:15:33 GMT -10
walterg: You are right, I made a mistake, it is not neglecta but a tricocharpa (gracilis x amp), Sam and thezyo was right. ;D Ed
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Post by wijaya on Apr 9, 2010 5:39:10 GMT -10
@walter: I 'll come back on this one, after you mentioned it I will do double checked on the tag, as this one already vining and entangled with some other neps, so I will try to trace down to the lower part to get a positive id on this one. Sorry about that. ;D
Ed
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Post by wijaya on Apr 8, 2010 4:51:16 GMT -10
Thanks Sam, the raff are the best of lowlanders. The first one is a male, the second one is yet to flower till now.
As for the last pic, that is actually just N. Neglecta ;D
Ed
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Post by wijaya on Apr 7, 2010 5:04:31 GMT -10
N. rafflesiana - upper: N. raff x thorelii?? (or another way around) N. ventricosa 'squat x (macfarlanei x aristolochoides) - faded upper N. ventricosa x sibuyanensis - upper Plain green N. merriliana x alata Intermediate pitcher of N. globosa x rafflesiana: Guess what? Njoy Ed
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Post by wijaya on Feb 3, 2010 3:32:51 GMT -10
Welcome to the forum Pak De
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Post by wijaya on Nov 8, 2009 2:20:41 GMT -10
Something not often seen and guys I am not setting this up, it went in naturally. Look, I found a new function of the bical fangs, to grab the victim by neck: see right on vital spot 'neck' of the victim: and how the fangs sank in and sucked out of the poor mirabilis poor mirabilis victim: Is this how the fangs supposed to work for bical? ;D Enjoy, Ed
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Post by wijaya on Nov 6, 2009 4:02:33 GMT -10
Thanks Walter for bringing my id thread here. Thanks Xir for the identification, now I can put name on it.
Ed
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Post by wijaya on Oct 25, 2009 2:50:33 GMT -10
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Post by wijaya on Oct 19, 2009 3:10:10 GMT -10
@rob: probably we got the plant from the same source, so I hope you dont mind if I posted the leaf and whole plant picture of mine here. @marcello: here is the plant: Ed
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Post by wijaya on Oct 19, 2009 3:03:17 GMT -10
@rich: probably wrong label put by the supplier, but well it is just not the same clone as the other one I got, the BE alata that is molted under the lid. Thanks for the nice comment.
@dave: Well, very true. I don't know how this clone got the name from, but will just take it as one of the fun part of growing. Probably also like you said, grown in lowland changed the pitcher shape, size and coloration. I will update the picture again in the future.
Ed
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Post by wijaya on Oct 18, 2009 4:24:39 GMT -10
N. alata var Boschiana mimic N. ampullaria N. insignis N. neoguineensis (var 1) N. neoguineensis (var 2) N. mirabilis var. echinos N. rafflesiana var white var red var green peristome var alata & frilled N. reinwardtiana var Samarindaniensis N. sumatrana N. xKuchingensis N. mirabilis x globosa (seeds grown) N. thorelii x rafflesiana love the peristome N. ventricosa x merriliana (EP) N. lowii x campanulata (EP) Bulbophyllum echinolabium Ed
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Post by wijaya on Oct 12, 2009 3:55:56 GMT -10
@marcello: really sorry for the extra confusion, I make sure I noted it right away - N. kampotiana it is. I bought this plant from Suska Nursery, not sure where he got them from.
Thanks for the re-confirmation.
Ed
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Post by wijaya on Oct 11, 2009 3:55:06 GMT -10
Hi Marcello, Yup, those are identified by you at pitcher-plant.com, but I can't find the thread back, anyway I will re-post here, these pictures taken sometime ago: Thanks again, for reconfirmation Ed
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Post by wijaya on Oct 10, 2009 3:16:08 GMT -10
@dave: It was identified as N. Kongkandana, here is the pic: What do you think? Ed
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