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Post by Not a Number on Oct 23, 2014 16:56:43 GMT
Prodromus systematis naturalis regni vegetabilis, sive, Enumeratio contracta ordinum generum specierumque plantarum huc usque cognitarium, juxta methodi naturalis, normas digestaEdited by AP de Candolle v17:95 16 Oct 1873 biodiversitylibrary.org/page/154799(OCR errors not corrected): 8. N. echinostoma, glabrata, foliis lohge petiolatis elohgato-bblongis, ascidifs, elohgatis superne cylindricis inferne' paulo ventficosis basi lohge attehdatis, costis antiois exalatis, peristomio incurvo processubus decurvis spinaeformlbus onusto, operculo oblohgo ihtus laevi. 5 W In BornSo ad Kutein prov. Sarawak (Beccari!). — Caulis non suppetit. Folia pedalia et ultra, 3-3 % poll. lata, acnminata, submembranacea, ut videtur prima juventute . cano-puberula, nervis longitudmalibus utrinque 8-10 tenulbus distinctis, transversis feticu- (atis, juhiora ciliato-denticulata; petiolo robusto 3-4-pollicari auguste alato, basi vix dilatata. AsciJia 5-7 poll. longa, 1-1 jpoll. diam., glabra, ore contraoto, fauce intus caeruleo-glauco ; peristomium dilatatum, | poll. latum, postioe in collum latum productum, lameilis in splnas perplunmas robustas lhcurvas £ poll. lohgas solutis, caloare postioo valtdo flexuoso j-f-polllcari; Operculum mtus glahdulis minutis dehse competsum. (v. s. in h, Beccari ubi folia duo tantum suppetdnt.) D. OperculUm intus nudum. Ascidia magna; perislomium latum c. angustum crebre transverse sulcatum costatum v. carinatum, rarissime Iseve. * Folia petiolata, petiolo anguste alato. a. Peristomium dilatatum, margine interiore pectinato. It was lowered to a var. of N. mirabilis in 1992 by Adam and Wilcock. See Malayan Nature Journal 46(2): 81 (1992)
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Post by Dave Evans on Oct 30, 2014 20:43:52 GMT
And if you do not agree with Adam and Wilcock, you're good using the original name. It does not have to be "resurrected", it is already published.
What is important, is if you're going to publish a rebuttal to Adam and Wilcock, you would have to do a lot of work following up on everything they looked at and their conclusions or your theory will have less support regarding an "official" change in rank.
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Post by hcarlton on Nov 3, 2014 16:33:35 GMT
N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent." Each new pitcher is better, and the color on the older ones getting deeper. N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr This one will almost certainly be fully red at maturity N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. beccariana "red" is now definitely looking like beccariana, but with stripes N. beccariana "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. burkei is back to looking immaculate too N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The bigger of my two maxima x talangensis seedlings is also showing color N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on Flickr And 2 'Rokko' x ("thorelii" x aristolochioides) seedlings are showing deep reds N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The darkest of the 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. bellii x truncata is still coloring up. The inside takes on an overall deep pink cast N. belii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. khasiana is ridiculously red now N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr (inermis x singalana) x mira, intriguing shape. This plant is flowering male right now N. (inermis x singalana) x mira) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The two biggest of the N. mirabilis "Sajingan" N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr An amazing N. 'Lang' pitcher, the peristome is a far darker cherry and striped in person N. 'Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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Post by hcarlton on Nov 21, 2014 16:29:35 GMT
The "dark" clone of the raff "dark brown parent" batch still holds to its name N. rafflesiana "Dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr However this one might outdo it in color N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" have become incredibly diverse N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Same clone N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis "Giant Red" N. gracilis giant red by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. burkei is amazing N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr A very red ventricosa x tiveyi N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The other very red seedling N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr This one has stripes!! It's also the largest seedling I have N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. maxima "wavy leaf" SG N. maxima "wavy leaf" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr bellii x rc. Pitchers are definitely getting pattern as they get bigger N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr This one looks like it's mimicking clipeata N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. "Viking" N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. merrilliana x campanulata pitchers start out as pink-blushed buds.... N. merriliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. merrilliana x camanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. merrillian x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. truncata lowland is showing an incredible amount of red N. truncata Lowland SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr x ventrata N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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Post by hcarlton on Dec 4, 2014 0:03:01 GMT
N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The lighter colored clone finally opened a new pitcher N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Dark clone with wonderful mottling N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The dark fat clone, quickly becoming a favorite N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The tubby clone stays a favorite just because it's cute.... N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The gracilis nigropurpurea are forming distinct characters. Clone A is the biggest, and has the fastest growth rate N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone A by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Clone B is the smallest, but has a hint of red to the leaves N. gracilis nigropupurea clone B by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Clone C is by far the favored though, with pitchers far darker than the photo shows. I would bet the leaves turn maroon in direct sun N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone C by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Finally separated out and repotted my selected "keeper" clones of the rafflesiana "nivea parent." Others are of interest, but these show good variation A thin clone. By thin I mean a stark difference from the others N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr And the other N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The darkest clone of the batch so far, also the second largest N. rafflesiana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The largest however is also the closest to nivea N. raffleisana "nivea parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr x splendiana x tiveyi opened a new pitcher, and is acclimating to its much larger pot N. x splendiana x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr I believe it is around 2 years old (can't recall the exact date it sprouted), so this is a good growth rate N. x splendiana x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr sumatrana "giant, Nias" is also doing well. It grows in a shady location but seems happy N. sumatrana Giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The striping is already attractive N. sumatrana Giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr I've made many crosses with my red ventricosa, and this is one of the species batches, "cherry lips" x "red" N. ventricosa "cherry lips" x "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr I'm having some root issues with the smaller beccariana, and they've all slowed down, both I think are partly due to the cooler winter temps, but the big guy is still slow and steady N. beccariana red by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Meanwhile the burkei nearby is in perfect condition N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristo) larger seedlings showing varied color N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr I started with a handful of seedlings of N. longifolia "dark," but I think this big one will be the only to keep going N. longifolia dark by hawken.carlton, on Flickr I am relabeling this amp seedling as "red speckle" N. ampullaria red speckle by hawken.carlton, on Flickr "Viking" is producing wonderfully red pitchers, and this new one is also almost completely lacking a hip, the key trait for the name N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr maxima Be-3067, the clone formerly called eymae N. maxima BE 3067 by hawken.carlton, on Flickr 'Rokko' Exotica new pitcher. This plant flowered female, and I managed 4 cross attempts on it. While all 4 appear to be swelling, two have pods noticeably larger than the rest N. 'Rokko' Exotica by hawken.carlton, on Flickr My copelandii produced a handful of basals, here's a pitcher form one N. copelandii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Ando one from a "vine" N. copelandii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr spectabilis giant N. spectabilis giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. spectabilis giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr My khasiana is being weird. The pitchers it produces are staying moderately sized and quite colorful, but the new leaves are getting progressively smaller. While I think it's partly due to changing seasons, I think it may be getting a little too wet and so will be cutting back N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr 'Gentle' put out a bunch of basals that took over the growing powe,r ut they are finally putting out proper pitchers again N. 'Gentle' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr mirabilis "wide lip, Sajingan" N. mirabilis "wide lip by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The most recent pitcher on this one has a deep red body and scarlet lip N. mirabilis "wide lip" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The red gracilis "Bukit Barisan" have begun putting out proper pitchers again N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The lower stems are in an area of low light and high humidity. This is the result N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr graciliflora "pink" N. graciliflora by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Lastly, a pitcher form my largest rafflesiana "green/spotted parent." It shows no noticeable pattern, only the brown blush the leaf shares. Should be interesting when mature N. rafflesiana "green/spotted parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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Post by hcarlton on Dec 15, 2014 17:35:06 GMT
I really wish my camera would capture the true intensity of the reds. 'Mark Lang' is very deep red, and the peristome a perfect deep cherry. N. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The biggest merrilliana x campanulata pitcher yet. The maternal parent is beginning to show its stuff N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The teeth..... N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Up close to the lights, a really dark ampullaria "Harlequin" N. ampullaria "Harlequin" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The red pitchered mirabilis N. mirabilis "wide lip, Sajingan" Clone A by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The fully darkened version of the Viking pitcher I posted last time N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr 'Black Dragon' N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr I'm hoping for a basal. the uppers are nice, and elegantly shaped, but I want some really dark pitchers N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr x ventrata. I love the peristome on this one, so jagged N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The seriously colored 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" N . 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Others are showing interesting patterns N . 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr This one has great color, but also a wonderful shape N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Without a doubt, the fattest of the bunch. N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The maxima "wavy leaf" is getting bigger and showing color, but still no wavy leaves N. maxima "wavy leaf" SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr burkei is really starting to mature N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr With teeth like this, I really want to see the burkei x hamata get growing again... N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Two clones of the "dark brown parent" rafflesiana definitely stand out for overall mottling. Both are sure to turn solid when mature. There's this fat one N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr And the one labeled as the "dark clone." This pitcher hasn't yet opened, but even at this size has become nearly completely red N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr New arrival, platychila x rc. I know a lot of people don't like the rc hybrids, but even without real color I think they're attractive, and I can't wait to see how this cross becomes. N. platychila x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Lastly, a picture of my 'Rokko' Exotica flower stalk. Only two attempted crosses really took off, x mixta and x (inermis x singalana) x mira. However, there are a handful of scattered pods in both the spectabilis x mira and maxima x campanulata sections that are notably larger than the rest and may yet yield some seeds. N. 'Rokko' Exotica by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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Post by hcarlton on Dec 28, 2014 22:31:39 GMT
maxima x talangensis N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The contrast on this one is attractive N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The "dark" clone is living up to its name again, now that the new pitcher is open the color has come in full N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The other heavily mottled one N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The really fat clone went a little overboard on this odd shaped pitcher N. rafflesiana "dark brown parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis "giant red" N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The striped N. ventricosa x tiveyi N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Fat clone N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. ampullaria "red speckle" N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Sadly, it appears that one amp may be the only one in the batch. The x hookeriana however are looking promising N. x hookeriana "green ampullaria parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. khasiana N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr muluensis x lowii got a little out of sorts. This was the result N. muluensis x lowii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr 'Mark Lang' N/ 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr SG lowland truncata N. truncata SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. truncata SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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natchgreyes
Full Member
Site: http://ngcarnivorousplants.com/
Posts: 16
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Post by natchgreyes on Jan 2, 2015 22:59:41 GMT
Nice photos!
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Post by hcarlton on Jan 3, 2015 1:48:48 GMT
Thanks
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Bio
Full Member
The Plant Whisperer
Posts: 12
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Post by Bio on Jan 8, 2015 1:28:17 GMT
Fantastic plants, as usual!
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Post by hcarlton on Jan 12, 2015 17:16:55 GMT
N. sumatrana is reaching nearly 10" across now N. sumatrana "giant, Nias" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. sumatrana "giant, Nias" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The color on this gracilis nigro reminds me of the color on the younger stems of 'Rebecca Soper' N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone B by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The biggest, and fattest, pitcher yet on merrilliana x campy; look at those teeth! Someone needs to try a campy x hamata cross.... N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr All green amp N. ampullaria "green" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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Post by hcarlton on Jan 26, 2015 17:56:47 GMT
Newest pitcher of maxima x talangensis. Frustratingly, I broke off the next bud, which would have been even larger.... N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. beccariana "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Rokko' x ("thorelii" x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr The light peristome on this plant stays even after the pitcher ages, a huge contrast to the deep red N. 'Rokko' x ("thorelii" x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Doesn't have red leaves, but still the most colorful pitchers of the batch N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Was repotting plants and separating out seedlings getting too big, so I took pics of the individual 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" clones N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" Clone A by hawken.carlton, on Flickr This guy finally shows color on the outside N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" Clone C by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" Clone B by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" Clone D by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" Clone F by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" Clone E by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Stripes are showing up on the hookeriana N. x hookeriana "green ampullaria parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. "Viking" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr Odd coloration resulting from a slightly malformed leaf. Possibly unrelated, but I'm also getting some variegation on my N. lingulata seedling N. muluensis x lowii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. vogelii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. vogelii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr 3 distinct color forms on my mirabilis: green, red, and red lid N. mirabilis "wide lip" Clone C by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. mirabilis "wide lip" Clone A by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. mirabilis "wide lip" Clone B by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. graciliflora Pink by hawken.carlton, on Flickr red gracilis finally and truly living up to their name N. gracilis "red, Bukit Barisan" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. gracilis "red, Bukit Barisan" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. ampullaria 'Harlequin' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr These rafflesiana have a very distinctly different appearance N. rafflesiana "green/spotted parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. rafflesiana "green/spotted parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
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Post by Dave Evans on Jan 29, 2015 3:47:40 GMT
Hcarlton,
Please take note, all or most of your "rafflesiana" are in fact pure N. hemlsyana or hybrids between the two. While all very small Nepenthes seedlings can show misplaced wing fridge elements on the lid, only N. hamata and N. tentaculata match the pattern seem on the lids of N. hemlsyana. Also, N. rafflesiana pitchers have no hip and all your photos clearly show hips. These are the clear differences Clark, et al, mention in the species description.
I have no idea how these two species came about. I strongly suspect one or the other is of hybrid origin! Perhaps N. hemlsyana started off as N. rafflesiana x N. tentaculata and bats took a liking to 'em; giving the hybrid a nutritional boost helping it become a species.
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Post by hcarlton on Jan 29, 2015 15:52:41 GMT
Dave, I will reserve my judgment of what species they may be until my plants start reaching a mature size. They were grown from seeds labeled as N. rafflesiana and so will be left as such until further notice, and we all know young plants can be somewhat morphologically different from fully mature adults. Ontogeny reflects phylogeny, and considering how closely related the two species are I have no doubt seedlings of both species can share the traits you so often point out as belonging to only one species or the other. And watching my N. rafflesiana "dark brown" seedlings, the more they age the more difficult it becomes to see any form of hip in a number of them, so if in fact they lose the outward signs of a hip in the coming months what they show now will be a moot point.
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Post by Dave Evans on Jan 29, 2015 17:25:36 GMT
I agree with your logic. It is just that Clarke, et al., explain it is actually rather easy to tell these two species apart even in the seedling stage and that this was one of the reasons they named it as N. baramensis.
I imported 100's of raff with Dangerous Plants and looking back, most were N. hemslyana and hybrids with N. h.. I think the hybrids have effectively blurred our ability to recognize the parent species. And nearly all hybrids that occur with N. rafflesiana on Borneo are probably going to happen with N. hemslyana as well, like N. hemslyana x N. ampullaria and it is going to be extremely difficult to tell from N. x hookeriana. And since N. x hookeriana isn't attached to a type specimen, that name might actually apply to N. ampullaria x N. hemslyana.
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