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#1
Caym

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Hi

can you help me with the identification of this plant? I suspected of agnata but I'm not sure (maybe an hybrid?), because is some diferent and also is incompatibe with moctezumae for to obtain seeds

this is the rosette of summer

Posted Image

and this is the flower with rosette of winter

Posted Image

Posted Image

and this is a really agnata

Posted Image

note: both plants are in the same conditions of the light

regards

#2
Zlatokrt

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The flower looks really hairy. What about P. ibarrae?

#3
Sebulon

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I think it's some form of P. agnata.

Have a look at it here:
http://www.pinguicul...cula_agnata.htm

Some of the photos look almost identical.

#4
Paweł Król

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For me it's agnata
Pilosa and ibarrae sometimes look quite similar to agnata, especially winter rosette, but for me flower is typical for agnata. If you ever seen summer rosette of this ping you should remember leaves and their shape. Ibarrae has border upwards (if it's wrong information please correct me)

Greetings,
Pawel

PS. What's more I have more than one plant in pot. Some in same kind has now different colours and different rosettes than others

Edited by Paweł Król, 28 February 2012 - 18:01 PM.


#5
Zlatokrt

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View PostPaweł Król, on 28 February 2012 - 17:58 PM, said:

Ibarrae has border upwards
You are right, I have just checked photos of my plant from the last season. So it really seems to be some form of P. agnata.
Adam

#6
Piranha

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I'm doubting between P. agnata and P. ibarrae.

#7
Caym

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hi

thanks for your help

one more thing: the leaves  have the border upwards but only in juvenile stage of the cuttings, then upload photos to be seen

regards

#8
Dave Evans

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Looks rather like P. agnata * P. gigantea...

#9
Gaon

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View PostPaweł Król, on 28 February 2012 - 17:58 PM, said:

Ibarrae has border upwards (if it's wrong information please correct me)



I think so, too
Here is my ping(ibarrae)
Posted Image

#10
Marcus Vieweg

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Hi guys,

P. agnata is a very variable plant, and in my opinion it looks like P. agnata... It's definitely not P. ibarrae.

Maybe it's P. agnata x gigantea, can't say exactly. Do the leaves have glands on the down-side?
Also if they would have them, it's no definately a proof, cause some agnata clones built them to....

Regards

Marcus

Edited by Marcus Vieweg, 15 March 2012 - 09:22 AM.


#11
Caym

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ok

markus: the plant not have glands in the down side

thanks for your help


regards

Edited by Caym, 22 March 2012 - 03:13 AM.


#12
jeff 1

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Bonjour CYAM

see here link  may be with all these info( rubric: species by species ;article on the species 'in situ' ),  you can try your  happiness  :Laie_98:

jeff

Edited by jeff 1, 25 March 2012 - 09:27 AM.