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Carnivorous Plants UK > Photographs of Carnivorous Plants > Carnivorous Plants in Habitat |
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 28th February 2010 - 14:32 PM
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#1
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Group: Members Posts: 39 Joined: 9th July 2002 From: Poole, Dorset England Member No.: 547  |
Hi CPUK forum members,
During my travels in the Philippines, I was fortunate to meet up with Chi'en Lee, and together we climbed a mountain. We encountered an interesting Nepenthes taxon. While it grows no where near N. mira, it definitely seems most closely related to that species. I just returned today from this expedition, and am about to start a comparative study of this taxon with N. mira to establish how the two plants differ, if indeed, they are significantly and consistently distinct. I thought I would share some photos in case you may assist in comparing this new taxon - N. sp. G - with your cultivated N. mira plants. Currently N. mira is known only from Cleopatra's Needle - a small peak in northern Palawan. The plant grows only on the very top of the mountain, and we still have relatively little idea of the full diversity of that species - especially since it most likely occurs on other (unexplored) peaks nearby. So any thoughts regarding how the plant below compares to your N. mira plants would be appreciated. Please feel free to contact me directly here - Contact Cheers Stew          
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28th February 2010 - 16:21 PM
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#2
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Group: Members Posts: 449 Joined: 3rd April 2008 From: Northwestern New Jersey, USA Member No.: 3,950 |
Wow! Again, great work! Well done! I hope these other unexplored peaks can be visited soon! - Rich
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28th February 2010 - 18:28 PM
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#3
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Group: Members Posts: 760 Joined: 15th September 2006 From: canada Member No.: 2,517 |
wow!! A spectacular plant Stew. Congratulations on the new find. :)
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1st March 2010 - 01:28 AM
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#4
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Group: Members Posts: 1,160 Joined: 31st October 2006 From: Germany Member No.: 2,641 |
Wow, again a very nice species.
 Thanks for sharing. Best regards, Dani |
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4th March 2010 - 12:56 PM
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#5
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Group: Members Posts: 1,362 Joined: 3rd August 2005 From: Haubourdin (near Lille) Northern France Member No.: 1,702 |
It's amazing how this species reminds of so many others: mira, of course, but also, mantalingahanensis, deaniana, bellii and even sibuyanensis and villosa (last shot)!
A great find! François. This post has been edited by Sockhom: 4th March 2010 - 12:58 PM |
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