boris
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Posts: 171
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Post by boris on Dec 8, 2008 1:10:43 GMT 7
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Post by nepenthesmountain on Dec 10, 2008 0:19:36 GMT 7
It looks a bit like truncata x trusmadiensis but without the lowii bit in it. So that would make it truncata x macrophylla, as long as trusmadiensis is lowii x macrophylla.
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boris
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Posts: 171
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Post by boris on Dec 10, 2008 4:32:53 GMT 7
oh ic ... yes that seems plausible that only the macrophylla came through and that's the reason that there aren't any stripes in the peristome. So you also think that it is quite unlikely that talangensis was involved in this hybrid?
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Post by nepenthesmountain on Dec 13, 2008 5:35:56 GMT 7
You would probably have to ask someone with more experince in hybrids about this, as I don't have much experience in ID.
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Post by jefforever on Dec 13, 2008 7:36:39 GMT 7
The lid on that pitcher looks pretty narrow.... There's probly more than just Truncata and Macrophylla in there...
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Post by alcran on Dec 13, 2008 10:36:15 GMT 7
There might be some densiflora in there.
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eboat
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Posts: 153
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Post by eboat on Dec 13, 2008 18:51:26 GMT 7
May be it's truncata x trusmadiensis.
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Post by obregon562 on Dec 14, 2008 4:36:15 GMT 7
I would say N. truncata x densiflora. Thats an EP hybrid so maybe???
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Post by alcran on Dec 14, 2008 4:37:34 GMT 7
Thats 2 for x densiflora
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boris
Full Member
Posts: 171
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Post by boris on Dec 14, 2008 7:16:31 GMT 7
A BIG thanks for all your input. Geoff (Exotica Plants) has written an e-mail to me and he's quite sure that it is a truncata x xtrusmadiensis though he has never seen such a green one. I got this plant from private source and this man was totally sure that it is truncata x talangensis. Very interesting plant  |
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Post by Nepaholic on Dec 14, 2008 19:46:39 GMT 7
hm very unique one. here my truncata x tm   |
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