A pic of my smallest ping

[rattler]

here is my lil P. 'Yucca Do 1717', not growing very fast but it does look nice even if it is the littlest of my 5 Pings. im hoping the dried blood worm feedings will kick in a growth spurt

 

[LeftCoast]

Ooo, that's very nice! Looks similar to my p. esseriana, though more red.

I hope it grows well enough that you can share some clones at some point!

 

[Gawd_oOo]

Very nice picture.

 

[jimscott]

Very nice Sheridan! It has that pink grapefruit look.

 

[Treaqum]

looking good I have 1715

 

[LeftCoast]

Quote[/b] (Treaqum @ June 27 2005,7:56)]looking good I have 1715

What does the number denote?

 

[BobZ]

Quote[/b] (LeftCoast @ June 27 2005,5:46)]What does the number denote?

See:
http://www.pinguicula.org/A_world....lex.htm

 

[LeftCoast]

Quote[/b] (BobZ @ June 27 2005,9:14)]See:
http://www.pinguicula.org/A_world....lex.htm

Thanks for the link! Cool site!

 

[Brian_W]

Nice. Do you dry out the pot during the winter? I'm getting some mexican pings soon, and was wondering how to handle the winter growth phase.

Brian

 

[rattler]

mine havent gone dormant. i basically grow P. moranensis and various hybrids with it. they dont seem to mind not going dormant so far. i know other species are quite picky about getting their dormancy though

 

[PlantAKiss]

I think I have that one...I can't remember all the numbers. But it looks just like yours. Its a tiny lil' thing but very pretty.

If I don't get a new camera soon I am going to DIE.

 

[NineteenNine]

I love it. It reminds me of esseriana, which is my fav. I like them because they look more like flowers, especially with the nice pink/red coloring.

 

[Slurm]

There are huge mounds of these along with the other Yucca-Do's in the back greenhouses of the Atlanta Botanical Gardens including some mutant wavy fan shaped crested plants. Most of the plants are the unidnetified species that looks like a pale P.cyclosecta. There are also a few hybrids. Mass flowerings are incredible. The yucca-do in the picture is a plant that many people have identified as possibly being P. debbertiana, a species similar to P. esseriana and P. ehlersiae.

 

[Juan-Carlos]

Very nice!

-Jc