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D.rotundifolia lovers ONLY!

  • #22
Yeh that's AMAZING
 
  • #23
That's a nice patch of rotunds! I agree though, it looks like there are some D. intermedia in there too.
 
  • #24
where did you find those?
 
  • #25
where did you find those?

Down the street in a quaking sphagnum bog.

That's a nice patch of rotunds! I agree though, it looks like there are some D. intermedia in there too.

yeah, it's was confirmed. There are indeed D. intermedia growing there as well.
 
  • #26
Beautiful shots MM! I like how the strawberries are growing around some of them. Should look great when the strawberries fruit.
 
  • #27
Thanks for sharing your pics, very inspiring. It reminds me of the first time I saw Drosera rotundifolia in the wild, it was on the shore of lake Michigan on the Upper Peninsula. They were compact rosettes covered with rabbit dung.
 
  • #28
Are those on your property? Just wondering because that would be greatif it is.
 
  • #29
what is that 3 leaved plant next to them? gr8 pix you are so lucky to live near one of nature's treasures
 
  • #30
Those are nice rotundifoliae! (the "ae" makes it plural, it's Latin) I believe that the butterflies in the pictures are actually viceroys not monarchs. Although they look almost exactly the same, they are from completely different genera.
 
  • #31
my friend works for the oregon forestry service and found these while working! she was thoughtful enough to send me a couple pictures. she even asked her boss about collecting and he said i could take seeds but no plants. i may take a trip there and see them

263740_164926436909126_100001753129491_365238_6332244_n.jpg
 
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