-
Posts
868 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
23
Content Type
Profiles
Events
Forums
Gallery
Blogs
Posts posted by Christian
-
-
Hi,
I think, the second pictures is Drosera nitidula x occidentalis or a hybrid with Drosera nitidula. This plant has also 4 petals, like Drosera pygmaea. The red styles are quite characteristic for a hybrid Drosera nitidula involved.
Here is a picture of the flower from my Drosera nitidula x occidentalis, which is very close to your second picture :
Christian
-
Hi,
Thanks for your answers! It seems, as if i keep it still to warm in Winter. I will try to keep it along with my Sarracenia at Winter (1°C - 5°C). Maybe this will help. In the last two years i havn't repotted the plant, so the pot is completely filled up.
Thanks,
Christian
-
Hi,
I'm growing Utricularia praelonga for 3 years now, but it has never flowered! Does anyone grow this plant as well and more interesting has it flowered ? I grow mine in the greenhouse during summer. I use the tray method. The pots are standing in let say about 2cm. of water. In Winter i place them on a coll windowsill. The temperature there is about 10°C. The plants are really growing well and have filled up the pot, but have not yet flowered.
Any help is much appreciated.
best wishes
Christian
P.S. : Ca´n any of the moderators please delete the other thread. I forgot to log in!
-
Hi,
I've never used anti-fungal powder on divisions. I never had problems with fungus, so i don't think it is really necessary.
best wishes
Christian
-
Hi,
I have the same problem with my Drosera slackii. It suddenly turned black form the edges. I already thought, i've lost the plant, but then it reproduced from roots. I did not cut the top growth.
Christian
-
Hi,
I'm from Germany. I live north of Frankfurt/Main.
Christian
D.pygmaea mystery
in Drosera
Posted
Hi,
I don't think, your second plant is Drosera nitidula. Take a look at this page :
http://encyclo.free.fr/pages/d_nit_ni.htm
The styles of Drosera nitidula look different, then the ones in the second picture. I would say, it is a hybrid with Drosera nitidula in it, most probably Drosera nitidula x occidentalis. This hybrid has only 4 petals, as in your photo, while Drosera nitidula has 5.
Here is a picture of my Drosera nitidula :
best wishes
Christian