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Sean Spence

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Everything posted by Sean Spence

  1. Sean Spence
    D. tokaiensis
  2. Sean Spence
    Those are D. whittakeri.
  3. Sean Spence
    Wow. The 17 year old post that keeps on giving...
  4. Sean Spence
    Normal shaped tubers for this species.
  5. Sean Spence
    Norfolk Island pine - Araucaria heterophylla
  6. Sean Spence
    No, D. admirabilis is not an annual.
  7. Sean Spence
    Does not like heat. At all.....
  8. Sean Spence
    U. lateriflora
  9. Sean Spence
    I'm pretty confident that this is a nice form of D. natalensis. The appearance of D. dielsiana is quite different to this plant.
  10. Sean Spence
    All good Jaco. The question was aimed at the original poster.
  11. Sean Spence
    Sure that's not a form of D. natalensis? I have some plants grown from seed labelled as D. madagascariensis from Mpumalanga that look very much like this plant.
  12. Sean Spence
    U. bisquamata
  13. Sean Spence
    You keep it dry. Bone dry. For more control I'd place it in a ziplock bag in a cool place indoors and let it do what it wants. When it begins to grow repot and water. If you're lucky it'll hold back until next autumn.
  14. Sean Spence
    There are others. D. gracilis, gigantea and erythrogyne are some of those.
  15. Sean Spence
    Yes.
  16. Sean Spence
    All of the forms originating from southern Australia, ie- Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia and WA fork only once. I'm surprised they appear to be so uncommon in cultivation in your part of the world.
  17. Sean Spence
    You've still got the touch.
  18. Sean Spence
    Australia has a list of permitted species and if on that list the seed simply needs to be clean and labelled to allow importation.
  19. Sean Spence
    I think that you'll find that the import requirements for other countries vary from those of the US. The US is the only country with the small seed lots permit.
  20. Sean Spence
    Not what I expected. Lovely little plant.
  21. Sean Spence
    We've got one grower in northern Australia and another in Switzerland, I'm not surprised that each experiences differences in the plants behaviour.
  22. Sean Spence
    Lovely photo of such a tiny flower.
  23. Sean Spence
    It's the anthocyanin free form of Drosera venusta that I passed seed around from many years ago.
  24. Sean Spence
    I won't dispute that. I've grown a number of forms and clones over the years and have only ever managed to produce seed when I have manually crossed different clones. I guess there must be some other clones that will occasionally produce a small amount of seed without any help.
  25. Sean Spence
    Two different clones are required to produce seed.
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