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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 20, 2006 9:22:17 GMT 7
This has got to be one of EP's greatest hybrid of all time! The cross just enhances characteristics that make veitchii's so in demand! Check this pitcher out on still another seedling of EP's famous picks!  M
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Post by L.B.C. Nepenthes Grower on Apr 20, 2006 9:24:51 GMT 7
didnt you make a thread about this already? BTW nice!
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 20, 2006 9:28:33 GMT 7
yeah, I couldn't find it, its too back logged.
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Post by L.B.C. Nepenthes Grower on Apr 20, 2006 9:30:41 GMT 7
lol i wonder why! lol so when do they look more tubby like veitchii or is that one variation that you have....
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 20, 2006 9:37:53 GMT 7
This is the first one that has a pitcher more like a truncata, all the rest are tubby!
Michael
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 20, 2006 9:39:48 GMT 7
Another clone, usual shape.  M
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Post by matti on Apr 20, 2006 11:11:00 GMT 7
 can you post a pic of the whole plant in the first picture michael? please?
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 20, 2006 11:32:24 GMT 7
Matti,
Its kind of dark now, will try to scale the wall and get a top shot of the plant. Any special angle or feature you'd like me to try getting?
M
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Post by matti on Apr 20, 2006 13:04:39 GMT 7
well just if you could move the plant to some were on its own were i can see the whole entire plant,pot to the top of the vine please 
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 20, 2006 16:07:44 GMT 7
Meanwhile, Matti, here is an older picture of N. eymae x veitchii about to embark on scaling the wall. Note the male inflorescence. This is the plant of my black eymae x veitchii.  M
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Post by matti on Apr 20, 2006 18:57:07 GMT 7
WOW! thats really nice! how long did it take to get that big?
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Post by srduggins on Apr 21, 2006 10:14:47 GMT 7
I love the way it looks when it first opens.  
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Post by lol on Apr 21, 2006 10:40:17 GMT 7
I love that striped one Rainforest! Just like the one on EP's peristome page. Gotta trade for that eventualy  ! Just wish the one I have would recover from the beating mister sun gave it more quickly. I think a new leaf is finally beginning to emerge.
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 21, 2006 13:52:37 GMT 7
Matti, the tall plant is the same age as all my other eymae x veitchii. this one just decided to flower, then it began to elongate. My shorter stubby plants and this beanstalk are the same age. I've had them for about a year now. This tall plant is not the giant pitcher shown previously. The giant pitcher has a good leaf spread, but its no way near the height of this one.
While most of my plants are quite large, I do have a few that are still in a six inch pot in need of transplanting into a larger sized pot. These guys were some that were smaller or jumped a ride with my others from EP circa 2005. I still have many of my eymae x spectabilis and eymae x (steno x lowii) still in six inch pots to be repotted to bigger brighter locations. The few that have been repotted have quickly caught up and soon I'll be posting some awesome pics of these beauties!
Nate, is your plant recovering from real sun burnt leaves? Mine had them and I wasn't sure if they could withstand the heat, but now they do and it seems its a cyclic thing. Now with the sun not as intense, they're really fine, then when the heat of summer comes around, they'll get burned and brown but by winter time, recovered completely and look as good as these photos shows. if you look real closely though, you'll see some lower semi-hidden leaves that look real bad!
M
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Post by Rainforest Carnivores on Apr 22, 2006 13:11:13 GMT 7
OK Matti, Here are the pics.  similar to the one previously posted. This is a close up of the basals.  Its interesting to note that these basals are much larger than the size these monsters started out to be about a year ago. An upper pitcher.  Its interesting to note that the upper has an orange peristome while the lowers are solid green. here's one that doesn't know what it wants to be.  Michael
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