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Nepenthes Everything about Tropical Pitcher Plants |
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rainforestguy
Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 386 ![]() « Thread Started on Jan 5, 2008, 11:29am » ![]() Not revealing the parents of this hybrid, the evidence of highland species adapting to warm climate conditions is strongly suggested that nurseries should grow MORE seed originals over retarded tc clones. M Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Junior Member ![]() ![]() member is offline ![]() Joined: Dec 2007 Posts: 63 Location: France ![]() « Reply #1 on Jan 5, 2008, 7:16pm » Hi Michael! Is there some pervillei in it? pervillei x sibuyanensis? François. Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Junior Member ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Dec 2007 Posts: 59 Location: Sydney ![]() « Reply #2 on Jan 6, 2008, 3:36am » Hi all: I'd go for a rajah hybrid with ventricosa! whatever it is. Nice plant. Gus Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 386 ![]() « Reply #3 on Jan 6, 2008, 9:10am » We have some (someone) who tends to be a crybaby with regards to exclusivity of some species. But it will be a very common thing when we see "exclusivity" of species being used in breeding more often than not. Look at N. burkei, it is starting to get less rip-off expensive now. N. rajah is getting cheaper (well the tc clones are, a first!) as more people are looking away from them and seeking other MORE sought-after species, hybrids! M Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Administrator ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline ![]() ![]() Joined: Dec 2006 Gender: Male ![]() Posts: 2,326 Location: Kuala Lumpur ![]() « Reply #4 on Jan 7, 2008, 11:00pm » Quote:We have some (someone) who tends to be a crybaby with regards to exclusivity of some species. Come on now Mike, no such coments on the forum please. Don't make me remind over and over again ok. Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 386 ![]() « Reply #5 on Jan 8, 2008, 12:41am » N. rajah has flowered on three occasions twice in the US and one somewhere else, to my knowledge. The plants were none of BE origin. Two were confiscated plants smuggled and sent to rescue centers for breeding, whatever, one may be an older original from a non- BE/AW source. But this seedling has no rajah in it. Perhaps as this plant matures, it will be disclosed as more hybrids of this rare species will be created. M Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Junior Member ![]() ![]() member is offline ![]() Joined: Dec 2007 Posts: 63 Location: France ![]() « Reply #6 on Jan 8, 2008, 1:51am » Some argentii in it maybe? François. Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() New Member ![]() member is offline Joined: Dec 2007 Posts: 13 Location: Massachusetts, USA ![]() « Reply #7 on Jan 8, 2008, 10:14am » pervillei x (thorellii x sibuyanensis) « Last Edit: Jan 8, 2008, 10:14am by nepenthesfreak »Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() (='.'=) (" )_(" ) This is Bunny. Copy and paste bunny into your signature to help him gain world domination. Ludwig Full Member ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline ![]() Joined: Dec 2007 Posts: 110 Location: San Diego, California ![]() « Reply #8 on Jan 9, 2008, 4:39am » That's a cool looking plant...will we ever know what it is??? ![]() Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 386 ![]() « Reply #9 on Jan 9, 2008, 9:55am » I think we might see some characteristics when these produce uppers. Until then its just a rarity. M Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() New Member ![]() member is offline Joined: Jan 2008 Posts: 49 Location: California, USA ![]() « Reply #10 on Jan 9, 2008, 11:36am » Doesn't involve that wierd new species with the rajah size pitchers does it? « Last Edit: Jan 9, 2008, 11:36am by lamentime »Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 386 ![]() « Reply #11 on Jan 10, 2008, 12:30am » There have been numerous attempts in making super rare hybrids. I have received seeds from some who have and others willing to produce characteristics of notable species to be incorporated in hybrids. Amazingly most of the paired parents are common things such as ventricosa, sibuyanensis, truncata and currently seen N. sp. Viking! Recently N. macrophylla has flowered and I bet we'll soon be seeing macrophylla hybrids out there soon. M « Last Edit: Jan 10, 2008, 12:32am by rainforestguy »Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() New Member ![]() member is offline ![]() Neps R Us! Joined: Dec 2007 Gender: Male ![]() Posts: 30 Location: So Cal ![]() « Reply #12 on Jan 10, 2008, 2:26am » Well, my ventricosa x jacquilineae seedlings are still tiny. How long have you been growing that? Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() member is offline Joined: Jul 2007 Posts: 386 ![]() « Reply #13 on Jan 10, 2008, 4:33am » Just under one year. M Link to Post - Back to Top ![]() |
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