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Post by vermicelli on Mar 8, 2014 22:47:06 GMT
请千万不要做一个“猜测”有关未知VFT。这是一个主要原因就是品种是这样一个烂摊子。有人有全红VFT和总结它必须是一个'红龙',它分布是这样。该植物可以是或可以不是从原始克隆和不一样的遗传学。除非主人“知道”正确的克隆,不用猜。即便如此,持怀疑态度。 1 我记得,卖家告诉我这是G系列
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Post by vermicelli on Mar 8, 2014 22:47:28 GMT
I'm really a Chinese buyer to buy, but he said that variation in tissue culture seedlings, and then ask the other person to say they are now only one of this, but I do not know what species. If there is only one I doubt it is a registered cultivar. I remember, the seller told me it was G series
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Post by vermicelli on Mar 8, 2014 22:47:50 GMT
This looks like a typical flytrap to me. I remember, the seller told me it was G series
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Post by imonyse on Mar 9, 2014 5:30:21 GMT
This looks like a typical flytrap to me. I remember, the seller told me it was G series That doesn't make any sense, since the seller could be wrong. If you lost the origin label, even the seller himself will have difficulty to tell you what cultivar it is, as it do not have special characteristics. Besides that, you should know that many buyers do not understand the differences between a variety and a cultivar, even some sellers have no idea about that. They might be buying and selling seedlings of certain cultivars, naming these seedlings under the cultivars' name. And because some cultivars are hard to find, or difficult to propagate in a short amount of time, someone might sell fake cultivars, making profits. That's what have happened in the US & UE market, and it's likely to be happening in the CN market, too.
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Post by Aidan on Mar 9, 2014 14:54:18 GMT
Let's face it, the vast majority of flytraps in cultivation fall within the typical range of characteristics for the plant. I remember, the seller told me it was G series Unfortunately, this does not help very much. The "G clones" are one grower's method of labelling his collection. G numbers are widely used, but again most of those plants fall within the typical range and may not be distinguished from each other by sight alone.
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Post by vermicelli on Mar 9, 2014 15:25:09 GMT
Let's face it, the vast majority of flytraps in cultivation fall within the typical range of characteristics for the plant. I remember, the seller told me it was G series Unfortunately, this does not help very much. The "G clones" are one grower's method of labelling his collection. G numbers are widely used, but again most of those plants fall within the typical range and may not be distinguished from each other by sight alone. Is not there any one g of series and it is similar to it?
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Post by marcel on Mar 9, 2014 16:06:08 GMT
Point is they are ALL similar within the G clones
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Post by wnsanford on Apr 29, 2014 10:24:22 GMT
It looks a lot like my "low giant"
Whitney Sanford
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Post by southbaytraps on Oct 31, 2014 9:06:40 GMT
Its not easy to identify flytraps like the one you posted... So many possibilities. However, there are a few named cultivars that have a very general/typical appearance to them... My guess is Vigorous or Big Vigorous. You can take a look through my photo gallery and peak at those two cultivars if you would like, theres an upload feature as well. Good Luck
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