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Post by fischermans on Jun 22, 2009 13:18:20 GMT
Hello all Here is a new ssp of Darlingtonia found deep in the forests of fischermans island.Hope it will survive. 1 2 More pictures of this fantastic plant later. :flag_of_truce: Regards Alexander
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Post by unstuckintime on Jun 22, 2009 15:48:45 GMT
Either your skills with photoshop are getting better, or this is the single most amazing thing concerning Darlingtonia i have ever seen.. either way, very nice.
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fred
Full Member
Posts: 25
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Post by fred on Aug 4, 2009 12:45:49 GMT
If this plant grew leaves beyond cotyledons, than where does it get its energy from ?!? Mycorrhiza ?!?
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fredg
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Posts: 367
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Post by fredg on Aug 4, 2009 12:55:25 GMT
These runners will pitcher anywhere.... they often like down the sides of pots. ;D
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fred
Full Member
Posts: 25
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Post by fred on Aug 4, 2009 19:57:08 GMT
ah, so it's not a plant that lacks chlorophyl
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Post by jameison on Apr 15, 2012 18:27:05 GMT
this is very amazing though i would not say it,s a sub species. more of a variety. If you have seed/plants for sale name your price. 2nd did you take them from the wild?
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fredg
Full Member
Posts: 367
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Post by fredg on Apr 22, 2012 20:35:46 GMT
Pssssssssssst
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Post by coldcoffee on Jun 12, 2012 5:26:57 GMT
Greetings, Since this thread has already been resurrected...
Do you happen to have an update on the status of that plant/population? Any new info? I am very curious about the nature of this plant.
If, as was alluded to before, this is actually photoshop mastery at play, any links to some tutorials, cause I have some great April fools jokes in mind (I'm kidding).
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Post by mcmcnair on Jun 20, 2012 18:35:17 GMT
So this is not an actual albino plant but a leaf that formed in a zero-light environment? If that is the case, then it's only a temporary thing, the same technique of mounding soil over asparagus is used to create white asparagus which is generally a lot more expensive and also supposedly better tasting.
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