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neps

i saw this plant without pitchers,any experience growers can help
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Robert

DSC_8846alt.jpg
 
Looks very gracilis-like to me. Robt., I never had the chance to tell you how much I enjoyed the photos of the rafflesiana plants in the brackish water/sandy environment. That last pic looks like the pitcher was spray painted red-brown!
 
Thanks Trent for the kind words. It was a joy to see in person as well as photographing the details.It was a huge area that i still keep going back to look for more interesting finds.:)

Robert
 
Hi Robert,

I think the leaf attachement to the stem is not right for N. gracilis. From the picture I would also suspect this plant being a Nepenthes at all - it looks more like a Flagellaria.

Joachim
 
It looks like some of the plants that grow in swamps in Mississippi that use their little tendrils to climb. I saw one this fall and thought, "Hey, those look like Nep tendrils!"

-D. Lybrand
 
[b said:
Quote[/b] (Joachim Danz @ Jan. 05 2006,5:03)]Hi Robert,

I think the leaf attachement to the stem is not right for N. gracilis. From the picture I would also suspect this plant being a Nepenthes at all - it looks more like a Flagellaria.

Joachim
Hi,
I was trickd by this plant too last time!  
smile_n_32.gif

but 1 easy way to tell is from the leaf placement on the stem, it makes two neat rows on opposite sides of the stem on this plant, but in nep vine it would distribute more evenly around the stem.
And the stem is much softer than nep vines too
thanks for the ID anyway!
 
You're right, Joachim, never even thought of that. The leaf attachment to the stem is not really as decurrent as a gracilis, but who knowswhats out there. You're right, it's not even a Nepenthes.
 
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