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Post by Randy Zerr on Nov 16, 2008 8:26:13 GMT
Sarracenia leucophylla in fall growth period, northwest Florida.    and a video on YouTube. Better quality from here:
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Post by loakesy on Nov 16, 2008 10:14:46 GMT
Absolutely stunning!! Thanks Randy.  |
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Post by marcelvw on Nov 16, 2008 13:26:15 GMT
Amazing, I have never ever seen such plants.
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Post by Brian Barnes on Nov 16, 2008 15:52:13 GMT
Hi Randy, Some excellent photos and footage of Sarracenia leucophyllaThanks for sharing them with us!  Happy Growing, Brian. |
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Post by Aidan on Nov 16, 2008 22:11:27 GMT
A wonderful sight!
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Post by RL7836 on Nov 26, 2008 21:32:41 GMT
Beautiful pics of the leucos - thanks for sharing. Looks like they are all the white-lipped types - gorgeous!
Looks like they're fairly constrained in their growing area. Stream / pond on one side & trees on the other - almost like an oreo growing area - small & secluded....
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Post by Randy Zerr on May 31, 2009 6:32:28 GMT
Thanks all. I hope you enjoy the videos I upload. I enjoy using the Canon A590's video mode and putting it all together with Windows Movie Maker. Something extra to do to go along with exploring.
There are many thick stands of S. leucophylla along this creek which is secured on Eglin Air Force Base. The plants have colonized old sandbars and inlets that filled with peat. This is the closest patch to the bridge and can (almost) be reached by foot. Better observed by canoe / kayak.
There are not many plants with deep red coloration although they are mixed in here and there. Occasional Sarracenia rosea can be found in the dense shrub growth along the creek and a few small colonies of Pinguicula primuliflora. Drosera intermedia is abundant as are a few Utricularia.
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