Weather here has been kinda blah too so finally caught up on getting alot more pics on the website. Figured I would link some of the nicer ones!
enjoy
N. ventricosa x aristolochioides
N. jacquelineae x izumiae
Posted a picture of a red one a while back. Here is a real dark one. Still pretty young but showing traits of both parents.
N. veitchii Bareo highland. One of Robs seed grown plants. This is a recently opened pitcher. As it ages the peristome rolls back a bit and turns golden with a flush of red.
N. reinwardtiana v. samarindaensis seedling. If you look close you can see one eyespot.
The next two are interesting as they were considered the same species at one time.
N. maxima Borone lowland lower pitcher
N. eymae lower pitcher. Interesting that the projection on the underside front of the lid accumulates alot of nectar. In the upper pitcher it dangles over the pitcher mouth.
N. glandulifera One of the newly described species. Related to N. pilosa if I recall. You can see where it got it's name from the picture of the plant.
picture of seedling pitcher/plant
N. aptera The other recently described species. Still has it's immature wings which will vanish soon as it gets more tubby. Related to N. bongso group.
Tony
enjoy
N. ventricosa x aristolochioides
N. jacquelineae x izumiae
Posted a picture of a red one a while back. Here is a real dark one. Still pretty young but showing traits of both parents.
N. veitchii Bareo highland. One of Robs seed grown plants. This is a recently opened pitcher. As it ages the peristome rolls back a bit and turns golden with a flush of red.
N. reinwardtiana v. samarindaensis seedling. If you look close you can see one eyespot.
The next two are interesting as they were considered the same species at one time.
N. maxima Borone lowland lower pitcher
N. eymae lower pitcher. Interesting that the projection on the underside front of the lid accumulates alot of nectar. In the upper pitcher it dangles over the pitcher mouth.
N. glandulifera One of the newly described species. Related to N. pilosa if I recall. You can see where it got it's name from the picture of the plant.
picture of seedling pitcher/plant
N. aptera The other recently described species. Still has it's immature wings which will vanish soon as it gets more tubby. Related to N. bongso group.
Tony