Starting bid $5, Winner bid pays shipping, $12.50 or perhaps a little less close to California. US only, of course.
This probably sounds a little backwards. Cuttings from my mom's plants on Mother's Day? The plants should go the other direction. And hopefully they will.
The cuttings I show below will get split. I'll try to emphasize this repeatedly. Half of each plant's cuttings will go to the auction winner. The other half will go to whomever can provide a plant for my mom, hopefully Drosera aliciae or as a second possibility, Pinguicula "Tina'. And possibly other Pinguiculas. She used to own D. aliciae, and Alice is her name. She used to have a thriving P. 'Tina' and is now intrigued by Pinguicula rocks.
I'll start a trade post in the appropriate place.
So splitting the plants in each photo is much easier that taking twice the number of photos, and somehow keeping everything straight.
The plants:
Agapetes serpens
Sinningia tubiflora
Crassula 'Red Pagoda'
Tinantia pringlei
Homalocladium platycladon
Streptocarpella
Fuchsia procumbens
I have pictures of a few mature plants...
Agapetes serpens

Crassula 'Red Pagoda'. Certain times of the year, it has lots of red coloration, but not when this picture was taken...

Homalocladium platycladon. Instead of a mature plant, here's how I once propagated it from single node cuttings laid on top of soil. Arrows point to plantlets:

Streptocarpella, a solitary blurry flower. it can actually bloom pretty heavily, two inflorescences from each node. It's an indoor or outdoor plant here. Closely related to Streptocarpus and African violets (all are now assigned to the same genus).

Fuchsia procumbens. Odd and beautiful. It has blue pollen!

And the actual cuttings. Again, the auction winner gets HALF of what's pictured in each case.
Agapetes serpens. The auction winner gets one of the two cuttings:

Sinningia tubiflora. The auction winner gets half the tubers. It looks like that's two:

Crassula 'Red Pagoda'. The auction winner gets half the cuttings, or two:

Tinantia pringlei (the second T. pringlei in these auctions...). The auction winner gets half, which looks like one cutting:

Homalocladium platycladon. The auction winner gets half the cutting. I thinks that's two:

Streptocarpella. The auction winner gets half the cuttings, or two.

Fuchsia procumbens. The auction winner gets roughly half of what's in the bag. I'm not sure how many cuttings are in there:
It looks like I reached a limit, and will post that in a comment.
Cuttings will be kept in perlite or water, in the cases where it's necessary.
This probably sounds a little backwards. Cuttings from my mom's plants on Mother's Day? The plants should go the other direction. And hopefully they will.
The cuttings I show below will get split. I'll try to emphasize this repeatedly. Half of each plant's cuttings will go to the auction winner. The other half will go to whomever can provide a plant for my mom, hopefully Drosera aliciae or as a second possibility, Pinguicula "Tina'. And possibly other Pinguiculas. She used to own D. aliciae, and Alice is her name. She used to have a thriving P. 'Tina' and is now intrigued by Pinguicula rocks.
I'll start a trade post in the appropriate place.
So splitting the plants in each photo is much easier that taking twice the number of photos, and somehow keeping everything straight.
The plants:
Agapetes serpens
Sinningia tubiflora
Crassula 'Red Pagoda'
Tinantia pringlei
Homalocladium platycladon
Streptocarpella
Fuchsia procumbens
I have pictures of a few mature plants...
Agapetes serpens

Crassula 'Red Pagoda'. Certain times of the year, it has lots of red coloration, but not when this picture was taken...

Homalocladium platycladon. Instead of a mature plant, here's how I once propagated it from single node cuttings laid on top of soil. Arrows point to plantlets:

Streptocarpella, a solitary blurry flower. it can actually bloom pretty heavily, two inflorescences from each node. It's an indoor or outdoor plant here. Closely related to Streptocarpus and African violets (all are now assigned to the same genus).

Fuchsia procumbens. Odd and beautiful. It has blue pollen!

And the actual cuttings. Again, the auction winner gets HALF of what's pictured in each case.
Agapetes serpens. The auction winner gets one of the two cuttings:

Sinningia tubiflora. The auction winner gets half the tubers. It looks like that's two:

Crassula 'Red Pagoda'. The auction winner gets half the cuttings, or two:

Tinantia pringlei (the second T. pringlei in these auctions...). The auction winner gets half, which looks like one cutting:

Homalocladium platycladon. The auction winner gets half the cutting. I thinks that's two:

Streptocarpella. The auction winner gets half the cuttings, or two.

Fuchsia procumbens. The auction winner gets roughly half of what's in the bag. I'm not sure how many cuttings are in there:
It looks like I reached a limit, and will post that in a comment.
Cuttings will be kept in perlite or water, in the cases where it's necessary.
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