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Post by Devon on Oct 22, 2014 21:41:25 GMT -5
Hello, I've already posted numerous photos of all three of these plants, but too bad!! I brought them inside about a month ago, so they still have a lot of their bigger leaves from growing in less light but now have a lot more colour from the T5's. Soon they will be more compact than this, except for the D. tokaiensis which is still adapting to the change and is getting bigger. Left to right, Drosera x [ anglica "CA x HI" x "Lantau Island"], Drosera x [ tokaiensis x "Lantau Island"], and Drosera tokaiensis. D. tokaiensisDrosera x [ tokaiensis x "Lantau Island"]. I won't propagate this one because it looks so similar to it's parents. Right now it looks pretty much exactly like D. sp. "Lantau Island", many months ago it looked more like D. tokaiensis. Drosera x [ anglica "CA x HI" x "Lantau Island"]. Question about this one. Does anyone think this could be worthy of cultivar status? It's sterile, but very robust and easy to grow. Similar to D. 'Watari', but with broader leaves and the potential to turn all red like D. sp "Lantau Island". It looks similar to D. oblanceolata when red, so maybe I could call it Drosera 'oblanceonotta'. Let me know what your opinion is. Thanks fro looking!
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Post by canuk1w1 on Oct 23, 2014 21:38:04 GMT -5
Very nice 'dews and stunning pics as usual. Oblanceonotta sounds good to me!
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Relatives!
Oct 23, 2014 21:44:43 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by Maiden on Oct 23, 2014 21:44:43 GMT -5
Or D. 'oblancealotta' ? huhuh How i miss that thread. Awesome plants dewvon :-) Its nice to see the difference. Im not sure about what it take to gain the cultivar status, maybe a seedling with unique morphologic characteristics, and a long term stability? The left one look very nice !
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Post by Devon on Oct 24, 2014 11:17:15 GMT -5
Thanks guys! Maiden: They're all actually the same clone in that pot - a couple of them have started dividing though.
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Post by Raymond on Oct 24, 2014 19:51:51 GMT -5
Zat Zew Very nice as always.
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