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Post by kepikimut on May 30, 2009 11:06:34 GMT
is this pure leucophylla?or hybrid? i grow it from seed. purpurea? im not sure this is sarracenia purpurea var purpurea since i cant find any picture similar to my sarra in www.cpphotofinder.comthanks for ID`ing my plant.
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Post by Alexis on May 30, 2009 17:37:56 GMT
First one could be pure leuco or a hybrid - it's too young to say.
Second looks like ssp. purpurea. Are the pitchers smooth and waxy?
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Post by kepikimut on Jun 1, 2009 11:36:23 GMT
thanks alexis for your answer,have to wait until mature enough. sorry, i dont know how smooth and waxy likes, so here's the 2nd picture of purpurea. close up pitcher. [ another sarra need to be identify. hairy at the outer pitcher. is this s.rosea??
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Post by wouter1 on Jun 9, 2009 18:23:45 GMT
Hi,
I know about the purpurea-like Sarracenia.
It's origin from New Hampshire Carnivores from the UK, Mathew Soper.
The hybrid is S. (flava x purpurea) x purpurea.
I know this, because I live in Holland and we have a well-known commercial CP-nursery called Carniflora. They grow this plant too. They say it's a pure purpurea, but that's not true.
Take care,
Wouter Noordeloos
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Post by hmcneal on Jun 9, 2009 21:15:16 GMT
i think the first one may hve some minor in it but thats only because the little clear/white dots on the back of the pitchers
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Post by brokken on Jun 9, 2009 23:56:50 GMT
The first one could be one of the antho-free leucos or maybe something like var "Hurricane Creek". The second one definitely looks like catesbaei (flava by purpurea). The idea that it maybe a (flava x purpurea)xpurpurea is definitely a strong possibility.
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Post by kepikimut on Jun 12, 2009 2:44:51 GMT
thanks wouter1, hmcneal, brokken. i'll ID the purpurea first. for the leuco, let it be mature enough.
thanks again
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Post by Dave Evans on Jun 22, 2009 21:55:29 GMT
The first one could be one of the antho-free leucos or maybe something like var "Hurricane Creek". The second one definitely looks like catesbaei (flava by purpurea). The idea that it maybe a (flava x purpurea)xpurpurea is definitely a strong possibility. Except I have seen pure examples of S. purpurea which looked just like it...
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taz6122
Full Member
Yesterday is History.Tomorrow is a Mystery and Today is a Gift.Thats why we call it the Present.
Posts: 289
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Post by taz6122 on Sept 7, 2009 8:56:37 GMT
So where does this one fit in Dave? I think it has characteristics of the last two
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fredg
Full Member
Posts: 367
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Post by fredg on Sept 7, 2009 12:47:20 GMT
Too young? That pitcher is 85 inches long
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Post by BRiiZi on Sept 7, 2009 13:46:17 GMT
its actually 6 inches because the tape is broken
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fredg
Full Member
Posts: 367
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Post by fredg on Sept 7, 2009 17:29:54 GMT
its actually 6 inches because the tape is broken Incredible!
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