Thanks corky. But see this is why you gotta be careful with these little nicknames. "hami" to me would be short of hamiguitanensis, but clearly you meant hamata. Anyway, thanks!
Some pitchers popping lately:
N. singalana x hamata official has its 6th pitcher
You can see that it is twice the size of the first pitcher it made for me.
This ventricosa x hamata has six going on seven pitchers as well. I'm really impressed with these hamata hybrid's rosetting capabilities! Here's # 6
This makes me more excited than anything else in the terrarium
D. regia loving the beta pellets.
New guy that came in a week ago. N. campanulata x maxima, thanks Zu for making me appreciate campanulata and it's spawn.
This Cephalotus that had spent two weeks in the mail is doing good, putting up all sorts of leaves. I wouldn't mind a pitcher though...
The goofy but loveable N. glandulifera x boschiana. Last pitcher looked more like boschiana, this one looks more like glandulifera, funny.
N. ventricosa x glandulifera, as always.
This is a classic example of growing lowlanders as a highlander. N. clipeata x (clipeata x eymae), this latest pitcher is just very unexciting, it is small, the lid barely opened up much at all, and the markings are just sort of "meh". Not to mention the characteristic waist is less pronounced. I'm sure in a lowland/intermediate environment this pitcher would have been much larger and more impressive.
This is a classic example of why you should feed your Heliamphora. After putting diluted fertilizer in the pitchers, it threw out this one. Much larger! I am glad to see this plant finally doing something. H. pulchella
For some reason the peristome on this latest N. burbidgeae x edwardsiana is just great. It kind of reminds of me N. x sabre 'dark cherry'