Here is the pond. Stagnant, looks yucky...
Can you see the U. australis here? It's those strands in the water.
Here's a closeup. Looks like U aurea doesn't it?
The black spots are traps which have "caught" some creepers.
Walking further from the pond, we spent a good half hour looking for D binata but it was no avail. None to be found except I found this:
An Echidna
To end our little outing. Another Utric we found was U dichotoma.
Adam and the flowering plant. Without the flower, it would be very difficult to locate it.
Flower
Flower and seed pods
Try looking closely at its typical habitat, it would be impossible for me to find the tiny plant growing among sphagnum moss and other grasses. U dichotoma we found here is submerged underwater thanks to the overwhelming rain five days ago. This habitat is lower forming a water path to a creek. I think it should be moist most period of the year other than hot summer (guess) otherwise the sphagnum moss cannot grow here.
Sphagnum moss growing freely
We ended our trip at Garden World Collector's conner. Here its Bromeliad collection. I love they way they display it.
End