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Post by adelea on Dec 14, 2014 9:30:50 GMT
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Post by adelea on Dec 14, 2014 9:31:32 GMT
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Post by adelea on Dec 14, 2014 9:33:10 GMT
The uliginosa leaves where over 9cm long, the D.spatulata pink and white flowered forms were all growing together, the other utric is a geofrayii, and some adelae showing a their famous root spreading.
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coline
Full Member
Life's essence: patience
Posts: 484 
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Post by coline on Dec 14, 2014 14:41:09 GMT
It looks like a complete aquatic utric
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Post by adelea on Dec 14, 2014 22:15:23 GMT
They can be in slow flowing or clean water such as near falls or in forest wells, but typically are standard terrestrials in depths of 1-5cm.
The cool part is how they dangle their traps down to the bottom (or just above), the leaves however typically float.
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coline
Full Member
Life's essence: patience
Posts: 484
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Post by coline on Dec 15, 2014 5:47:53 GMT
Interesting, I have never seen terrestrial utrics on nature
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Post by ICPS-bob on Dec 15, 2014 20:12:14 GMT
"the other utric is a geofrayii"
Which is "the other utric"?
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Post by adelea on Dec 15, 2014 20:15:31 GMT
The two pics of leaves are Utric uliginosa, the pic of the flower is a Utric geofrayii (only utric in the first posted set of pics)
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