|
|
Post by brandon on Jan 2, 2010 23:42:35 GMT 7
8 nice cant wait to see them. Fo you have a mature chaniana x veitchii. i would like to see it if so thanks oh i also have a young veitchii x platychila cant wait for it to get bigger
|
|
|
|
Post by nepnymph on Jan 3, 2010 4:55:40 GMT 7
Wish mine hadn't had such a hard time this year... only one survived. But hopefully the seed sprouted will turn out to up that number, i now the spathulata's are doing well. I'll see what pics I can find...
|
|
|
|
Post by christerb on Jan 3, 2010 5:48:04 GMT 7
Hi, I have the lowland variety (Sungai Samba), and the highlander (Batu Lawi). My Batu Lawi form is not in its prime right now, so here's and old photo. The pictured pitchers is not typical, as the peristome usually folds back more. The photo of the Sungai Samba is from a recently opened pitcher, and the peristome usually turns more yellow as it ages.   Although I definitely think that the highlander is more attractive with its orange-golden peristome, I do like the lowland too, especially since it is a quite vigorous grower. From what I understand it BE's lowland N. veitchii is also supposed to be from Sungai Samba. Does anyone know the sex of this clone? The best varieties that I have seen seem to come from Bario, some of them are just amazing. Regards, Christer
|
|
|
|
Post by Robert on Jan 3, 2010 6:43:14 GMT 7
Hi Christerb,can you show the whole plant of Batu Lawi's veitchii? Nevermind if there is no pitcher. It was a tree clasping type, isn't it ?
|
|
|
|
Post by mitchelldavis76 on Jan 3, 2010 13:15:50 GMT 7
Very nice Christer! Looks like your 'Batu lawi is about the same size as the one I just got. Robert, I'd love to see some of your pics!!! ;D Mitchell
|
|
|
|
Post by Robert on Jan 3, 2010 21:00:36 GMT 7
|
|
TranMinh
New Member
Future Carnivorous plants
Posts: 38
|
Post by TranMinh on Jan 3, 2010 21:30:05 GMT 7
Wow Robert, those veitchii is ?#$@?!#$, too beautiful. Thank for share.
|
|
|
|
Post by natevincent on Jan 4, 2010 0:20:20 GMT 7
Holy crap! I love the striping!
|
|
|
|
Post by nepnymph on Jan 4, 2010 2:50:43 GMT 7
if only there were more striped veitchii.
|
|
|
|
Post by christerb on Jan 4, 2010 3:50:39 GMT 7
Hi Robert,
Unfortunately, I can't provide any photos of what that plant looks like. When I said the plant is not in its prime, I should have emphasized it more ;D. The leaves on the main stem is basically dead now, and it seems to have focused its energy to the basal rosette. I do have an older cutting of it, but although it is bigger, it hasn't yet started to produce a stem. Yes, as I understand it, this variety should grow in a tree clasping way. At least according to the text and photos on Wistuba's web site.
Thanks for showing the photos from the wild. I love the pitcher shapes on these, being tubby, and having the tall necks. I still remember a photo you posted few years ago of a pair of pitchers where the peristomes truly had a metallic lustre.
Regards,
Christer
|
|
|
|
Post by Robert on Jan 4, 2010 6:46:33 GMT 7
you're most welcome Christer.
|
|
|
|
Post by obregon562 on Jan 4, 2010 8:01:23 GMT 7
the extremely squat, long necked & striped plant veitchii's are among the most beautiful nepenthes in my eyes. 
|
|
|
|
Post by mitchelldavis76 on Jan 4, 2010 8:36:43 GMT 7
Robert, Thank you for posting the pics. The big 'Bario' female that Philcula just gave me looks just like fourth pic down. I love the tubby pitchers with the tall paristome. I think the third pic down is my favorite.  Mitchell
|
|
|
|
Post by natevincent on Jan 4, 2010 8:55:18 GMT 7
Yup 3rd pic is def my fav as well!
|
|
|
|
Post by Robert on Jan 4, 2010 20:24:00 GMT 7
yeah, i agreed with everyone. The red striped form was one of my favourites too
Good luck with the female, Mitchell.
|
|