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Hi, is there anybody knows the difference between N.aristolochioides x spectabilis and N. spectabilis x aristolochioides in the shape? From the pics, seems that the former has more shape of N.aristolochioides? But I am not sure. I've never grown any of the two neps.
You know, this post makes me realize that I know have to figure out which cross of a hybrid I want, cause I'm not gonna room for two of everything u.u'
HOW CAN YOU CHOOSE WHEN TWO PLANTS MAKE SUCH DIFFERENT RESULTS?!
I think I should just buy Borneo. I'm gonna need that much space.
Island!? She just bought mars, and she's terraforming it, you know what that is?, of course you don't, she invented it! I'm sure there's enough space on Mars for the plants
Back On topic though, this is a good reason for following the female first rule, other than knowing the sex of the each parent. that's why I like this system. Have you seen the light brokken
You know, this post makes me realize that I know have to figure out which cross of a hybrid I want, cause I'm not gonna room for two of everything u.u'
HOW CAN YOU CHOOSE WHEN TWO PLANTS MAKE SUCH DIFFERENT RESULTS?!
I think I should just buy Borneo. I'm gonna need that much space.
Trick question actually. They are both thorelii x aristo - from the same seed batch actually. One female (the top) and the bottom is male - but it goes to show you that even the same cross, same parents and same seed batch can yield very different results. I personally don't subscribe to the idea that the female has a stronger influence on the offspring.
Trick question actually. They are both thorelii x aristo - from the same seed batch actually. One female (the top) and the bottom is male - but it goes to show you that even the same cross, same parents and same seed batch can yield very different results. I personally don't subscribe to the idea that the female has a stronger influence on the offspring.
i think the easiest way to look at this is via a bell/distribution curve.
you have each parent on the either side and all the offspring fall within the curve.
very few offspring will look completely like either parent, but as you approach the center of the curve, the blending of both parents becomes more obvious. brokken's plants are an excellent example of showing variance amongst the same batch of offspring. in his case, one plant reflects the thorelli parent, and the other reflects the aristo.
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