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  • #501
I'm coming to the conclusion that this is what D. hilaris would like as well. In Nepenthes terms, I mainly grow intermediate and these plants are closer to highland, at least during their growing season. It is nice to see it done right.

Yup. From what I know about D.hilaris, it's needs are fairly similar if not identical to D.cistiflora. Never having grown it myself though, I can't say for sure.
 
  • #502
Drosera cistiflora with a Geissorhiza radians coming into bloom in the background.


Drosera cunefolia


Drosera groamogolensis Flower Scapes



Drosera spiralis


A second D.spiralis starting to flower.


Drosera hookeri



Drosera menziesii ssp. menziesii Flower Bud.


Drosera purpurescens


Cephalotus follicularis with a nice red coloration.


Cephalotus follicularis - Hummer's Giant





Pinguicula esseriana


Nepenthes spectabilis x hamata



Nepenthes burkei


Nepenthes diatas - Bandahara


Nepenthes glandulifera - Seed Grown



Nepenthes naga - Seed Grown - Getting ready to open it's largest pitcher yet.


Nepenthes naga - A smaller seed grown plant.


Nepenthes tenuis - AW


Nepenthes tobaica


Nepenthes veitchii - "Pink"
 
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  • #503
Wow amazing growing. I am particularly fond of your Pinguicula rock. Also did I miss something? N. spectabilis x hamata?? I must be sleeping to not have known that cross was made.
 
  • #504
Wow amazing growing. I am particularly fond of your Pinguicula rock. Also did I miss something? N. spectabilis x hamata?? I must be sleeping to not have known that cross was made.

Jeremiah made the cross a few years back and released it in fairly small numbers. Seed grown ones are still available from time to time. It's a beautiful plant and is incidentally up for trade at the moment. (See the trades section of the forum)
 
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  • #505
'Great to see the sundew flowers. I'm still amazed by the display of tuberous 'dews.

I find the ping rock to be very reminiscent of a colony of P. vulgaris I have seen in the North Cascades mountains.
 
  • #506
Thanks Mark. Those P.esseriana are just barely out of the pulling stage. I find that the plants root easier to the stone and grow in with a more natural look when you attach them while still very small.
 
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  • #508
that ping rock is dope
 
  • #510
The bogs are waking up.....



Some Sarracenia.




Dionaea muscipula





Drosera filiformis filiformis



Drosera intermedia


Pinguicula grandiflora



Pinguicula moranensis var. albiflora


Pinguicula laueana


Pinguicula rectifolia


Pinguicula emarginata


Drosera cistiflora


Geissorhiza radians growing with D.cistiflora.



Drosera spiralis


Heliamphora uncinata


Heliamphora nutans - "Giant"



Heliamphora sarracenioides


Heliamphora collina


Heliamphora tatei


Heliamphora minor


Nepenthes lowii x ephippiata



Nepenthes x trusmadiensis - Clone 1



Nepenthes boschiana



Nepenthes burkei


Nepenthes diatas




Nepenthes edwardsiana




Nepenthes eymae - Squished pitcher


Nepenthes fusca - "Form A"


Nepenthes glandulifera




Nepenthes hamiguitanensis


Nepenthes jamban





Nepenthes leonardoi



Nepenthes naga



Nepenthes peltata


Nepenthes platychila - Intermediate pitcher getting ready to open.


Nepenthes sp. #1


Nepenthes stenophylla


Nepenthes vogelii
 
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  • #511
Very awesome!! You could post updates daily and I wouldn't get tired of looking. The bright green sphagnum around your nepenthes is a nice touch, very exotic looking.
 
  • #512
Quite the tour de force! I have seen photos of Geissorhiza radians growing with D. cistiflora and D. pauciflora in S. Africa but the flower is even more beautiful in close up.
 
  • #513
Thanks Mark. I also just got some seeds of G.tuibaghensis, ovata and inflexa along with Dowbenya aurea and Tritonia duesta to grow with D.pauciflora, D.cistiflora and D.hilaris.
 
  • #514
That Nepenthes burkei looks so weird. The colors inside go from gray to yellow. I wonder if that is normal for the plant. And it is nice that your cistiflora is still growing for you. I guess it doesn't go dormant the same time as your tuberous Drosera do.
 
  • #515
You Honestly have one of the largest and most spectacular collections I've ever seen!!! great work! I would be overwhelmed with a quarter the collection you have! :hail:
 
  • #516
That Nepenthes burkei looks so weird. The colors inside go from gray to yellow. I wonder if that is normal for the plant. And it is nice that your cistiflora is still growing for you. I guess it doesn't go dormant the same time as your tuberous Drosera do.

The colors inside the burkei are kind of iridescent. It's just the angle of the photo that makes it look grey. If you look in the previous post there's a photo of another pitcher where you can see the deep red of the interior. The photos of the Geissorhiza and the D.cistiflora were taken a few weeks ago. The cistiflora is now dormant and the Geissorhiza are all forming seed pods now. Many of my tuberous Drosera are actually still in active growth like hookeri, peltata, menziesii and some of the erythrorhiza.
 
  • #517
Thanks Mark. I also just got some seeds of G.tuibaghensis, ovata and inflexa along with Dowbenya aurea and Tritonia duesta to grow with D.pauciflora, D.cistiflora and D.hilaris.

'Very cool. 'Kind of a community effect, as in the wild.
 
  • #518
'Very cool. 'Kind of a community effect, as in the wild.

Yup. Thinking of doing a large-ish pot full of several of these species growing together to leave at a local botanical garden as a seasonal display.
 
  • #519
Wow! Nice pics! :bigthumpup:
 
  • #520
That Nepenthes burkei looks so weird. The colors inside go from gray to yellow. I wonder if that is normal for the plant. And it is nice that your cistiflora is still growing for you. I guess it doesn't go dormant the same time as your tuberous Drosera do.

That's normal for N.burkei and other species/hybrids, happens all the time....

8356737895_e74165bc5f_b.jpg
 
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