What's new
TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Show Me Your N. aristolochioides Hybrids!

  • #121
I love my little N. glabrata x aristolochioides :)

 
  • #123
15327710861_6b4e4d81df_b.jpg


15330869365_ff2da80f99_b.jpg


15330863735_798dea668d_b.jpg


15327685581_63d4315144_b.jpg


15330537392_e3a394d9d8_b.jpg
 
  • #124
That spectabilis x aristo EP is awesome
 
  • #125
N. aristolochioides X bellii, an upper pitcher:
img_6381.jpg
 
Last edited:
  • #126
That looks uncannily similar to a talangensis! :)
 
  • #127
The bellii hybrid?! Not even close IMO
 
  • #128
Oh well. First impressions are what they are. :p

The pitcher shape is distinctly more upright and constricted at the mouth now that I look at it.
 
  • #129
I can't believe how small that sib x aristo is. That is an upper right? I wonder how large the glabrata x aristos will get at maturity since both species are relatively tiny.
 
  • #130
N. aristolochioides X bellii, an upper pitcher:
img_6381.jpg

There's still a fair bit of wing shedding left before this N. bellii x aristo can be called an upper. Let's have a sprint for uppers Paul, I'm a month or two away.
 
  • #131
There's still a fair bit of wing shedding left before this N. bellii x aristo can be called an upper. Let's have a sprint for uppers Paul, I'm a month or two away.

Really?? This plant has been vining for months now, and the new pitchers are nothing like the ones from last year!
 
  • #132
I can't believe how small that sib x aristo is. That is an upper right? I wonder how large the glabrata x aristos will get at maturity since both species are relatively tiny.

It is an upper, but it's also the first pitcher on a basal that continued producing uppers like the main vine, I was hoping to see some lowers. The uppers further up the vine are a little bit more substantial, but not by much.

Agree about N.glab x aristo, one of the best hybrids to exit BE in recent times IMO. Super excited to see each pitcher inflating.
 
  • #133
Really?? This plant has been vining for months now, and the new pitchers are nothing like the ones from last year!

The pitcher shape has the hallmarks of a lower pitcher, I think you'll find it changing even more in a few months. The wings will gradually disappear and body shape will become infundibular like all the other aristo hybrids I have seen to date. Has it started curling the tendrils in a loop prior to pitcher inflation? Mine has started doing this but waiting for the season change to get those tendrils to inflate.
 
  • #134
The pitcher shape has the hallmarks of a lower pitcher, I think you'll find it changing even more in a few months. The wings will gradually disappear and body shape will become infundibular like all the other aristo hybrids I have seen to date. Has it started curling the tendrils in a loop prior to pitcher inflation? Mine has started doing this but waiting for the season change to get those tendrils to inflate.

Yup, the last couple pitchers have been "loopy".
 
  • #135
imagejpg1_zpsf682ca57.jpg
[/URL]

One of the hybrids that you gave me Whim showing some of its aristolochioides heritage with a lid facing a bit towards the front rather than the top
 
Last edited:
  • #136
I hope to have some more pictures, soon. Now that conditions have been corrected (New England = No Built in AC....now the plants have their own), I should be getting some more pitchers (and photos) soon. Hopefully, answer Red Lowii's question from a few pages back with a photo.
 
  • #138
Looking good, Red Lowii!

Here is N. aristolochioides x boschiana:

2_zpscb846683.jpg


This is a recent aquisition. so I cannot take credit for the pitcher.
One reason I selected it is the red midveins from the boschiana parent:

1_zpsfff5456a.jpg


Cheers,
Paul
 
  • #139
That's a really great looking plant Paul, really glad I picked one up :-O

15180344503_de8bbecf9d_b.jpg
 
  • #140
Is it normal for leaf size to decrease as N. aristo hybrids begin to vine? I have a N. ariso x bellii, and the newest leaves are tiny. When I got the plant, the rosette leaves were 6 inches long, and traps were 1 and a half inches long. Now, leaves have decreased to 3 inches long, and pitchers have doubled in size.

My temps are day: 75-80f, night 60-65f
 
Back
Top