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Post by meizwang on Jun 25, 2012 18:59:45 GMT
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Post by mbfmark on Jun 29, 2012 1:19:37 GMT
That is a beautiful form for sure. Here in SC where S. flava grows closer to the coast, there are all kinds of color variants, e.g. 'cuprea,' 'ornata,' and 'atrorubens', and others that are don't quite fit any of the established names commonly used, growing right next to more typical forms, so I presume that if you sowed the seed of any of these you would get many different variations. This photo isn't the best illustration of what I have observed, but it shows some variation - these are growing in a power line cut right next to a busy major highway full of summer holiday traffic - note the camping trailer whizzing by in the upper right! Let's hope they don't switch to using herbicides like they have in so many areas.
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Post by meizwang on Jun 29, 2012 16:52:15 GMT
Thanks so much for sharing MBFMark! Indeed, there seems to be all the diversity in the world in just that one little spot-very neat!
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Post by sdjames on Jun 30, 2012 5:21:30 GMT
I'm really curious about this plant's genetics. A couple years ago I crossed it (assuming it's the same as the similar-looking clone I have that's also flava "Killer") with leuco 'Titan.' Seed set was awful, but the one plant resulting from the cross is maturing into a dark red moorei. Where'd the red come from? I'm guessing from this flava, and that would lend some weight to your thought that it might be part rubricorpa.
An aside: to cross two green tubes and come up with a red one was a huge surprise. I saw some post a while back saying red tubes were likely dominant traits if the parent plant carried a pair of genes for red tubes. I'd extrapolated that if neither parent is red you wouldn't likely get a red tube, but it's looking like that was a bad bid of logic on my part... Interesting, tho...
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Post by Alexis on Jun 30, 2012 13:03:16 GMT
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Post by amphirion on Jul 1, 2012 23:42:01 GMT
wow. WICKED looking. love the contrast....kinda reminds me of heliamphora glabra somehow.
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Post by tonycasler on Jul 23, 2012 19:33:07 GMT
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