Looking for small lowland Neps

[Wolfn]

Greetings. I've got an indoor terrarium and it gets pretty warm (about 90 degrees during the day). I've got a Nepenthes Ampullaria growing successfully in it, along with (surpisingly) a Heliamphora Minor growing very well (growing fast with red pitchers).

I'm looking for another small lowland Nepenthes to grow in the terrarium. Any suggestions?

 

[Exo]

N.belii and N.gracilis stay fairly small.

 

[Lucanidae]

Heliamphora minor? Woah.

 

[raymond]

Maybe H.Minor just has a bad reputation form its cousins

 

[thez_yo]

N.ampullaria's a HUGE plant though

I think someone else was just asking on another forum too, and I think they came up with campanulata too. Oh, and doesn't tobaica stay small (is it ok to grow in l/l?).

 

[Clue]

...and N.gracilis stay fairly small.

N. gracilis may not be such a good idea; it vines very quickly and isn't too compact.

How about poor old neglected Nepenthes neoguinensis?

 

[limeslide]

N. bellii and N. campanatulata are good looking well behaved small Nepenthes.

 

[antechron]

lol my mirabilis stays small for me in a terrarium... but I don't think that is totally normal...

 

[Wire Man]

Truncata stays relatively compact, despite the massive pitchers. I agree with the neoguinensis suggestion. It's a good looking plant.

 

[Clue]

Truncata stays relatively compact, despite the massive pitchers.

While N. truncata has relatively small-spaced nodes, the leaf size can get massive...

 

[swords]

I'm planning on getting an N. belii sometime soon as I want tiny species. N campanulata is also a relatively small LL Nepenthes when mature.

 

[Wire Man]

Did not know that. The ones I've seen just have really wide leaves, not very long. Now that I think of it, not many Neps stay that small, except for Jamban.