I have had a bit more time, and thought I would post a few new pics, most of which are lowland. These images are a bit grainier than some of the ones I've posted in the past, due to experimentation with a new lens.
Here is another look at a new N. hamata upper pitcher. What is interesting about this is that as the vine grows longer, the pitchers produced show increasingly protuberant teeth on their peristomes! I am therefore ever more eager to see if this trend continues, and if so, how far it will go.
\
Here we see N. boschiana, which is an easily cultivated lowlander.
This is a shot of a very colorful species, N. albomarginata:
N. macrovulgaris is not often seen:
This is a recent shot of a lower pitcher from N. merrilliana. It is about 22 cm in height, which is still pretty small for this species.
This is an interesting variety of N. rafflesiana, called "Elongata".
Finally, although this is not a Nepenthes, I am closing with an image of my favorite Drosera, N. falconeri:
Here is another look at a new N. hamata upper pitcher. What is interesting about this is that as the vine grows longer, the pitchers produced show increasingly protuberant teeth on their peristomes! I am therefore ever more eager to see if this trend continues, and if so, how far it will go.
Here we see N. boschiana, which is an easily cultivated lowlander.
This is a shot of a very colorful species, N. albomarginata:
N. macrovulgaris is not often seen:
This is a recent shot of a lower pitcher from N. merrilliana. It is about 22 cm in height, which is still pretty small for this species.
This is an interesting variety of N. rafflesiana, called "Elongata".
Finally, although this is not a Nepenthes, I am closing with an image of my favorite Drosera, N. falconeri: