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Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
thank you guys for supporting the knowledge and use the whole name, but you don't need to do that at all costs, risking to fall asleep while you write it :)! You can just call it var. globosa, or even globosa, like you do with N. mirabilis var. echinostoma. Just keep in mind that it's a variety and that now it has an official name :)
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Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
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Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
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I'm not fully understand and get the meaning for "hide those pitcher from sunlight in order to get reddish color." :shy: Currently I'm putting them at my balcony East side and it about 4 - 5 hours morning full sunlight. Do it mean that if I hide the pitcher, the color will "Reddish"? If I did not hide the pitcher, the color will "Red"? |
Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
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Do it mean that the pitcher will change to 'red' if getting full sunlight? Due to some reason, I ask my friend to pick up N. mirabilis var globosa from Boon on Apr and I get it on May. I'm direct putting them 4 - 5 hours morning sunlight and after about 4 days, the color of the leaf was started changed including the pitcher. Look like I'm do some mistake on it.:crying: |
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Dear Caseyhoo, No problem. If you have more question to ask, pls ask it. I also can learn on it:shy: I'm having the problem like why same plant put on same place but 1 side pitchers was "hide" the color will different with other. I'm confuse for Nepenthes :confused: |
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Better we use official name :smile: I started learning Nepenthes and still have a lot of "???" and confuse item may needs your help on it.:shy: |
Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
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How about N.ampullaria? |
Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
LJ,
When the whole plant of N. mirabilis var. globosa recieved strong light, the leaves and stems will turned to reddish coloration, that's because of formation of carotenoid (reddish pigments) by the plant to protect against strong light. When the plant recieved strong sunlight, the developing pitchers will turned to red color. However, if after the pitcher open and stay exposed to sunlight, the pitcher will lose it's redness after it's aged (usually after 2-3 weeks), meaning the pitcher will become greenish and pale in color. This is what we refer as "bleaching" effect. To show you what I mean.... N. mirabilis var globosa - 1 : Pitcher developed in a layer of LSM. The top part of the pitcher exposed to sunlight. http://img375.imageshack.us/img375/3665/viking1.jpg N. mirabilis var globosa - 2 (same pitcher): This is how the whole pitcher looks like. You'll see a clear distinction of coloration where the part of the pitcher that wasn't exposed to sunlight. The whitish part won't regain the redness once it's bleached even you hide it away from sunlight by now. http://img408.imageshack.us/img408/6369/viking2.jpg N. mirabilis var globosa - 3 : This is how the pitcher will look like when it's developed and kept away from sunlight. http://img692.imageshack.us/img692/9060/viking3.jpg Please know that in nature, most N. mirabilis and it's variant grow under full direct sunlight. Hope this help. :smile: |
Re: LJ_Tan - Nepenthes
Dear NepNut,
Thank for your explain. I will do some experiment on it:shy:. 'LSM' is ? Thank you |
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