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Post by quogue on Feb 10, 2014 18:42:15 GMT
Thank you Tanukimo and hcarlton,
sykosarah, since this is a newly described cultivar, there are not many cuttings from it yet. There is a rooted cutting I might possibly make available for the upcoming terraforums NASC auction.
There are also other Nepenthes from the same cross, lowii x ventricosa "Red" out there, although they are quite rare. With lots of exposure to light with cool temps they should get good color as well. The lid spikes is one of the main traits that set this cultivar apart and the fact that it is female (which is nice for breeding).
and then there is the reverse cross 'Peter D'Amato' which is similar and also very red but is rare and in very high demand. Nepenthes "Briggsiana" and also "standard" lowii x ventricosa's are more accessible but are pretty hard to find all the same.
But for the official cultivar of 'The Succubus' it can only originate from a cutting of the original plant, nothing else can be called 'The Succubus'
And compared to really big truncata-type plants or "viney" plants like spectabilis this one is actually quite compact which is great for indoor growing.
I do hope to get this into wider circulation in the future though!
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Post by sykosarah on Feb 10, 2014 20:24:47 GMT
Sweet, how do I bid? I want that cultivar XD
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Post by tanukimo on Feb 10, 2014 23:21:34 GMT
You need to go on Terraforums and make an account, and then check the NASC auction thread to see when the plant is listed.
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Post by sykosarah on Feb 11, 2014 2:29:16 GMT
Ok.
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Post by hcarlton on Feb 11, 2014 4:40:07 GMT
It'll be a couple months before that, though, and expect a cutting of this plant to possibly range to well over a couple hundred dollars in an auction...
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Post by sykosarah on Feb 11, 2014 8:18:15 GMT
It'll be a couple months before that, though, and expect a cutting of this plant to possibly range to well over a couple hundred dollars in an auction... If it does it does, but I won't know until I try. I might even split the cost with other growers with the promise of future cuttings and breeding opportunities, since the plant is female.
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