More unknown neps!

[ludwig777]

Plant #1:

This one has a real nice crimson hue to the peristome and body as well.


Plant #2:

This is obviously a juvenile plant but already shows teeth forming on the inside of the peristome!


Plant #3:

[dlybrand]

1st one looks like truncata x ventricosa, 2nd looks like a spathulata hybrid, and I'm not sure about the 3rd.

-D. Lybrand

EDIT: 3rd looks like it has burbidgeae in it.

[little Nices]

To me, #1 contains an acentary of N. maxima. # 2, I have no idea and #3, I think it's some kind of form of N. alata. They look great though

[nepenthes gracilis]

1 has maxima in it. possible alata as well.

2 looks like spathulata x spectabilis

3 has maxima in it

[Trent]

Trying to guess these hybrids is a moot point. It's a guess and not a true ID. Unless someone on the Forums actually recognizes the plants, the best bet is to try to backtrack the history of each. Where did you get them? Speak with that person as to where they got the originals. They look like established cuttings to me, so there's a "master plant" somewhere. You are located in southern California, and I know that many of Leo Song's hybrids are bouncing around from cuttings Leo freely handed out. You never know, but for every guess someone has posted here, I could guess yet other possibilities.

[ludwig777]

Quote[/b] (Trent @ Mar. 22 2006,12:48)]Trying to guess these hybrids is a moot point. It's a guess and not a true ID. Unless someone on the Forums actually recognizes the plants, the best bet is to try to backtrack the history of each. Where did you get them? Speak with that person as to where they got the originals. They look like established cuttings to me, so there's a "master plant" somewhere. You are located in southern California, and I know that many of Leo Song's hybrids are bouncing around from cuttings Leo freely handed out. *You never know, but for every guess someone has posted here, I could guess yet other possibilities.

Thanks Trent, I am starting to see that posting "need id"-type posts is pointless. *I do appreciate everyone's efforts though.

[Trent]

Ludwig, don't get me wrong. Posting for an ID is a good thing! What if someone were to come into this thread saying they have one of those plants-exactly the same thing, and post a picture for comparison? It happened to us. We have this attractive little hybrid given to us years ago, and it was given as a, "this is really pretty, but haven't a clue as to what it is." . If it weren't for this forum, it never would have been IDed. But it was positively IDed-no question. Thanks Jeremiah!
Doing a little detective work can also be fruitful. I bet someone at the LACPS has those exact plants.

[srduggins]

Leaf shape and the way the leaf attaches to the stem are also helpful clues. I must say the middle one looks a lot like a spathulata x spectabilis that I own. Does it have thin pitcher walls? I can get a whole plant picture later, if you want to compare it.

[ludwig777]

Quote[/b] (srduggins @ Mar. 22 2006,9:13)]Does it have thin pitcher walls?

Yes they are quite thin. That does look the same. Where does your plant come from?

[srduggins]

I just got it fairly recently from EP via Tony P.