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Post by funkytechnician on May 25, 2007 15:15:56 GMT -5
hay guys, I had a quick question about differentiating between subspecies. I have, to my knowledge, all typical (except one dentate), but as the plants begin to ripen in the spring, they develop this red line on the back, and this gets more and more prominent as the summer goes on until pretty much the whole trap, inside and out, is red by the end of the summer, the new unformed trap are even red, so what is this plant then, red line? typical? some sorta of FREAK!!!!! ......LOL
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Post by insectivore on May 25, 2007 17:37:41 GMT -5
Vraev is having a similar case but him its since theres more lights! Cya
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Post by vraev on May 26, 2007 0:54:41 GMT -5
personally! I find it honourable that, the masterpiece of nature isable to survive with me. ppl may think I am silly...but as long as my VFT's show characteristics of form and color as in the wild.....thats enough for me.
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Post by insectivore on May 26, 2007 15:40:54 GMT -5
Your right! The healthy looking plants are always the one to be proud of! Cya
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Post by eql on May 29, 2007 12:22:34 GMT -5
i really have no clue.. but either way those traps are beautiful! *EQL*
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Post by kyle6002 on Jun 8, 2008 22:16:33 GMT -5
looks to me like a breed of green dragon and a typical
beautifull in any case
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Post by Syble on Jun 9, 2008 7:43:46 GMT -5
I would post a pic of my red line, but its way too small and in not strong enough light. I would have to say that unless it came labled as a red line from a reputable grower then it's just a happy typical. Nice plant though! Sib
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Post by prmills on Jun 9, 2008 12:34:59 GMT -5
I'd have to say typical also. I rescued one last October, and it does the same thing with lots of light. It came from a local grocery store so I'm pretty sure it's no special cultivator. But that's just my 2 cents
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