Post by meizwang on May 2, 2012 18:01:52 GMT
next few pics are S. flava var. rubricorpora near Sumatra, Liberty Co, FL:
S. flava var. rugelii pics-these traps are monsters, but it's hard to tell from the picture:
S. flava Brunswick Co, NC-I suppose this is an ornata-ish type clone? Looks like a cuprea back crossed with flava var. flava to me. This population has some cupreas:
S. oreophila clone #4:
Tub of S. oreophilas growing strong. Many different clones in here. Interestingly, the red throat and super-veined clones all look very boring right now, but their dark red colors will shine in mid to late summer:
S. flava var. cuprea 'Best clone'-definitely by far my favorite cuprea clone-always performs well year after year:
Another shot:
A different clone of S. flava var. cuprea, originally from Lois Ochs. This one is spectacular, and has a beautiful coppery color that lightly paints the body of the trap:
another shot:
Same clone:
One last shot:
S. flava var. ornata f-1 (Prince George Co, VA x Bulloch Co, GA):
S. leucophylla Hurricane Creek White clone E-blindingly white! A year ago, the spring pitchers had some pink in them, but this year,spring pitchers are totally white:
S. leucophylla Hurricane Creek white clone A-look at all that red pigment on the trap! These plants are mysterious-in the fall, the traps on this plant were solid white:
Pic from last fall-there are 6 traps in the front center of the photo-those are all clone A!:
S. jonesii flower:
S. rubra wherryi 'Best clone'-can't begin to explain how wonderfully fragrant these flowers are-smell like raspberries:
S. rubra ssp. rubra Shallotte, Brunswick Co, NC. Such a tiny flower packs an incredible amount of sweet fragrance:
S. rubra ssp. gulfensis from the extinct radiotower site, Okaloosa Co, FL. Notice the lighter colors on the tips of the petals:
S. purpurea ssp. venosa (brunswick red x venosa)-hard to tell in the photo, but the flower stalk on this thing is almost 2 feet long-pretty insane contrast to such a compact, squat plant: Fragrance is mild but sweet:
S. leucophylla Hurricane Creek white flower-love how bright red those petals are:
S. flava var. rugelii pics-these traps are monsters, but it's hard to tell from the picture:
S. flava Brunswick Co, NC-I suppose this is an ornata-ish type clone? Looks like a cuprea back crossed with flava var. flava to me. This population has some cupreas:
S. oreophila clone #4:
Tub of S. oreophilas growing strong. Many different clones in here. Interestingly, the red throat and super-veined clones all look very boring right now, but their dark red colors will shine in mid to late summer:
S. flava var. cuprea 'Best clone'-definitely by far my favorite cuprea clone-always performs well year after year:
Another shot:
A different clone of S. flava var. cuprea, originally from Lois Ochs. This one is spectacular, and has a beautiful coppery color that lightly paints the body of the trap:
another shot:
Same clone:
One last shot:
S. flava var. ornata f-1 (Prince George Co, VA x Bulloch Co, GA):
S. leucophylla Hurricane Creek White clone E-blindingly white! A year ago, the spring pitchers had some pink in them, but this year,spring pitchers are totally white:
S. leucophylla Hurricane Creek white clone A-look at all that red pigment on the trap! These plants are mysterious-in the fall, the traps on this plant were solid white:
Pic from last fall-there are 6 traps in the front center of the photo-those are all clone A!:
S. jonesii flower:
S. rubra wherryi 'Best clone'-can't begin to explain how wonderfully fragrant these flowers are-smell like raspberries:
S. rubra ssp. rubra Shallotte, Brunswick Co, NC. Such a tiny flower packs an incredible amount of sweet fragrance:
S. rubra ssp. gulfensis from the extinct radiotower site, Okaloosa Co, FL. Notice the lighter colors on the tips of the petals:
S. purpurea ssp. venosa (brunswick red x venosa)-hard to tell in the photo, but the flower stalk on this thing is almost 2 feet long-pretty insane contrast to such a compact, squat plant: Fragrance is mild but sweet:
S. leucophylla Hurricane Creek white flower-love how bright red those petals are:
I want them both! They are gorgeous plants regardless what variety they are
