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Some new pics from here and there.....
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Big pic dump!
I'm still hoping these mirabilis turn out to be echinostoma as the seeds were labeled, but these pitchers are reaching nearly 2" tall and the peristomes are wide, but I'm not sure they're that wide
gracilis "red" Bukit Barisan finally showing red!
glabrata x maxima probably needs a repot (mostly to get its younger sibling a chance to catch up), but colors are still filling in
my one lingulata is still growing steady, but the last few leaves have refused to gain any size
vogelii slowed down and produced some small, yellowish leaves over summer, but it's perking up again as cooler temps reappear
diatas Bandahara is moving steady however
pitchers from each of my gracilis nigropurpurea seedlings
x splendiana x tiveyi "red peristome" opened a big new pitcher, with faint red mottling showing up. It should be gorgeous as an adult
group shot of (inermis x singalana) x mira. The biggest of the 3 vines also has a notable swelling, so fingers crossed that it's a flower. And, since this was a SG plant, maybe a female!
BE sp. 1 is also producing nice pitchers, though I can't wait for the mature, monster pitchers it should produce
khasiana has also fully settled in and is growing rapidly. The pitchers have a beautiful red flush on the inside too
sumatrana "Giant" is also chugging along
seedlings of gracilis "Giant red"
I'm hoping it's just because they're closely related, but the beccariana "red" pitchers are shaped a lot like N. eustachya, and have the striped lip as well. But, we shall see.
burkei BE-3254 was a little sad for some time, producing off-shaped leaves, but it's now back on track. Before it sorted itself out, however, it left me with this adorable little mutant...
'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) gaining size and color
bellii x rc is also getting bigger, and gaining color
newly repotted merrilliana x campanulata
Viking #19 x (maxima x trusmadiensis) never disappoints
And though the pitchers are simple, neither does 'Lang'
My two neoguineensis Cyclops Mtn. gaining size
ventricosa x gymnamphora has slowed down for unknown reasons, but still sometimes put out nice pitchers, like this slightly odd but attractive one
the underrated x ventrata
'Rokko' Exotica group shot
My Viking has begun to grow rapidly, and puts out endearing little fat, red blushed pitchers
And lastly, new pitcher on rc 'Queen of Hearts' x maxima
I'm still hoping these mirabilis turn out to be echinostoma as the seeds were labeled, but these pitchers are reaching nearly 2" tall and the peristomes are wide, but I'm not sure they're that wide
gracilis "red" Bukit Barisan finally showing red!
glabrata x maxima probably needs a repot (mostly to get its younger sibling a chance to catch up), but colors are still filling in
my one lingulata is still growing steady, but the last few leaves have refused to gain any size
vogelii slowed down and produced some small, yellowish leaves over summer, but it's perking up again as cooler temps reappear
diatas Bandahara is moving steady however
pitchers from each of my gracilis nigropurpurea seedlings
x splendiana x tiveyi "red peristome" opened a big new pitcher, with faint red mottling showing up. It should be gorgeous as an adult
group shot of (inermis x singalana) x mira. The biggest of the 3 vines also has a notable swelling, so fingers crossed that it's a flower. And, since this was a SG plant, maybe a female!
BE sp. 1 is also producing nice pitchers, though I can't wait for the mature, monster pitchers it should produce
khasiana has also fully settled in and is growing rapidly. The pitchers have a beautiful red flush on the inside too
sumatrana "Giant" is also chugging along
seedlings of gracilis "Giant red"
I'm hoping it's just because they're closely related, but the beccariana "red" pitchers are shaped a lot like N. eustachya, and have the striped lip as well. But, we shall see.
burkei BE-3254 was a little sad for some time, producing off-shaped leaves, but it's now back on track. Before it sorted itself out, however, it left me with this adorable little mutant...
'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) gaining size and color
bellii x rc is also getting bigger, and gaining color
newly repotted merrilliana x campanulata
Viking #19 x (maxima x trusmadiensis) never disappoints
And though the pitchers are simple, neither does 'Lang'
My two neoguineensis Cyclops Mtn. gaining size
ventricosa x gymnamphora has slowed down for unknown reasons, but still sometimes put out nice pitchers, like this slightly odd but attractive one
the underrated x ventrata
'Rokko' Exotica group shot
My Viking has begun to grow rapidly, and puts out endearing little fat, red blushed pitchers
And lastly, new pitcher on rc 'Queen of Hearts' x maxima
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Well, more new pitchers are opening on the mirabilis (no pics yet), and the lip is wide, but it's definitely not echinostoma wide... 
The good news is, there is variety in the coloration, as I have some that are pure green, and others that have some really deep red coming in.
Meanwhile, I believe I got the lucky shot on bellii x rc. A lot of people say that it doesn't really get any of the color, but mine is beginning to blush, and it's getting stronger with newer pitchers
My khasiana is also a colorful clone apparently, as the newest pitcher is heavily bejeweled in red mottling
The good news is, there is variety in the coloration, as I have some that are pure green, and others that have some really deep red coming in.
Meanwhile, I believe I got the lucky shot on bellii x rc. A lot of people say that it doesn't really get any of the color, but mine is beginning to blush, and it's getting stronger with newer pitchers
My khasiana is also a colorful clone apparently, as the newest pitcher is heavily bejeweled in red mottling
Carnivoregon
IG carnivoregon_official
Very cool man. Great collection, they all look very nice. Are these in a greenhouse?
The big N. gracilis nigropurpurea. Dark speckling is increasing
N. gracilis nigropurpurea by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
However, this seedling will probably be the darkest one, with purple blushing along with the speckles. Even the leaves are red, as can be seen in the background
N. gracilis nigropurpurea by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. burkei. Pitchers are almost back to normal, and the next one looks to be very nice
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The biggest of the 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) is very, very red
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
My keeper seedlings of N. ventricosa x tiveyi. They were selected because some are very red (it's not damage, that's the normal leaf color), some are very large, pitcher wise, and some are just good growers. I have around 100 or so others I hope to have available soon still growing out
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" keeper plants. Pictures of one pitcher per each of the 6.
This is the most heavily patterned one. It appears a lot of the ones I am going to sell have red pattern similar to this
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The N. mirabilis "formerly echinostoma" from Sajingan. While some of the plants, like my big one, are turning very red, and the peristome is still thick, it's not quite what I was hoping for.
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
My 2 biggest plants
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Along with the 3 main vines and numerous side shoots, ampullaria 'Harlequin' has made a true carpet of pitchers
N. ampullaria 'Harlequin' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. x hookeriana from a green ampullaria parent. I've identified for certain at least 3 hookeriana and one amp from this batch, and have a couple dozen or so others I'm still waiting to grow out properly.
N. x hookeriana "green parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
This is the amp
N. ampullaria "green parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
A nice, fat red pitcher from N. Viking
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And the new pitcher off 'Black Dragon'
N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Bonus points for anyone who can guess why I've been waiting for so long to take this picture! Hint: think about the names
N. Viking and 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The sole seedling that came from a batch of ampullaria "red parent" seeds. How ironic that it's the pure green one....
N. ampullaria green by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. merrilliana x campanulata
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. Viking #19 x (maxima x trusmadiensis) is definitely going to intermediate pitchers. The slim profile and notable hip were not present before
N. Viking x (maxima x trusmadiensis) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. Viking x (maxima x trusmadiensis) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. Viking x (maxima x trusmadiensis) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. gracilis nigropurpurea by hawken.carlton, on FlickrHowever, this seedling will probably be the darkest one, with purple blushing along with the speckles. Even the leaves are red, as can be seen in the background
N. gracilis nigropurpurea by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. burkei. Pitchers are almost back to normal, and the next one looks to be very nice
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe biggest of the 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) is very, very red
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy keeper seedlings of N. ventricosa x tiveyi. They were selected because some are very red (it's not damage, that's the normal leaf color), some are very large, pitcher wise, and some are just good growers. I have around 100 or so others I hope to have available soon still growing out
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" keeper plants. Pictures of one pitcher per each of the 6.
This is the most heavily patterned one. It appears a lot of the ones I am going to sell have red pattern similar to this
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe N. mirabilis "formerly echinostoma" from Sajingan. While some of the plants, like my big one, are turning very red, and the peristome is still thick, it's not quite what I was hoping for.
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy 2 biggest plants
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAlong with the 3 main vines and numerous side shoots, ampullaria 'Harlequin' has made a true carpet of pitchers
N. ampullaria 'Harlequin' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. x hookeriana from a green ampullaria parent. I've identified for certain at least 3 hookeriana and one amp from this batch, and have a couple dozen or so others I'm still waiting to grow out properly.
N. x hookeriana "green parent" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThis is the amp
N. ampullaria "green parent" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrA nice, fat red pitcher from N. Viking
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd the new pitcher off 'Black Dragon'
N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrBonus points for anyone who can guess why I've been waiting for so long to take this picture! Hint: think about the names
N. Viking and 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe sole seedling that came from a batch of ampullaria "red parent" seeds. How ironic that it's the pure green one....
N. ampullaria green by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. merrilliana x campanulata
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. Viking #19 x (maxima x trusmadiensis) is definitely going to intermediate pitchers. The slim profile and notable hip were not present before
N. Viking x (maxima x trusmadiensis) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. Viking x (maxima x trusmadiensis) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. Viking x (maxima x trusmadiensis) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. beccariana "red" is actually looking like a typical beccariana now, plus stripes
N. beccariana "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. burkei
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
bigger of the two maxima x talangensis seedlings showing color
N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
At least 2 of the 'Rokko' x ("thorelii" x aristolochioides) seedlings have deep red colors
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Darkest of the 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red"
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
bellii x rc is coloring up. The inside turns deep pink
N. belii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. khasiana is amazingly red
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
(inermis x singalana) x mira pitcher. This is the plant currently flowering male
N. (inermis x singalana) x mira) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. mirabilis "Sajingan." There's definitely some variety here
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And, N. 'Lang', the peristome is a far deeper cherry in person.
N. 'Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. beccariana "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. burkei
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickrbigger of the two maxima x talangensis seedlings showing color
N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAt least 2 of the 'Rokko' x ("thorelii" x aristolochioides) seedlings have deep red colors
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrDarkest of the 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red"
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickrbellii x rc is coloring up. The inside turns deep pink
N. belii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. khasiana is amazingly red
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr(inermis x singalana) x mira pitcher. This is the plant currently flowering male
N. (inermis x singalana) x mira) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. mirabilis "Sajingan." There's definitely some variety here
N. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. mirabilis Sajingan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd, N. 'Lang', the peristome is a far deeper cherry in person.
N. 'Lang' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy biggest and reddest of the gracilis "Giant red"
N. gracilis giant red by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
burkei is amazing. And I take back what I've said before, this is SO much more than a glorified ventricosa
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
One of the reddest leaved of the ventricosa x tiveyi
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Compared to the reddest pitchered seedling
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
This, however, is my favorite for two reasons: one, it's the biggest. Two, even with pitchers only 1/2" tall it has stripes!!
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
SG maxima "wavy leaf"
N. maxima "wavy leaf" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Without a doubt bellii x rc is getting more colorful. This is the same pitcher as in the last post, and you can see the color inside along with the blush outside. The new pitcher forming clearly has a spotted pattern too
N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red"
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The fat one
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Due to its shape I'm wanting to call this the "colorful clipeata mimic"
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And of course the darkest
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. "Viking" has become incredibly red
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
merrilliana x campy pitchers start out as hot pink buds
N. merriliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
My SG lowland truncata has an amazing amount of red in it.
N. truncata Lowland SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And, the highly underappreciated x ventrata to finish off
N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. gracilis giant red by hawken.carlton, on Flickrburkei is amazing. And I take back what I've said before, this is SO much more than a glorified ventricosa
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on FlickrOne of the reddest leaved of the ventricosa x tiveyi
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrCompared to the reddest pitchered seedling
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThis, however, is my favorite for two reasons: one, it's the biggest. Two, even with pitchers only 1/2" tall it has stripes!!
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrSG maxima "wavy leaf"
N. maxima "wavy leaf" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrWithout a doubt bellii x rc is getting more colorful. This is the same pitcher as in the last post, and you can see the color inside along with the blush outside. The new pitcher forming clearly has a spotted pattern too
N. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. bellii x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red"
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe fat one
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrDue to its shape I'm wanting to call this the "colorful clipeata mimic"
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd of course the darkest
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. "Viking" has become incredibly red
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickrmerrilliana x campy pitchers start out as hot pink buds
N. merriliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy SG lowland truncata has an amazing amount of red in it.
N. truncata Lowland SG by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd, the highly underappreciated x ventrata to finish off
N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAll 3 of my gracilis nigropurpurea are becoming very distinct in appearance
Clone A, with the biggest pitchers and fastest growth
N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone A by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Clone B is the smallest, with moderate speckling and just the lightest blush to the leaves
N. gracilis nigropupurea clone B by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Clone C is by far my favorite, with pitchers much darker than the pics show and leaves beautifully blushed. I would bet in strong sun they would turn maroon
N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone C by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
x splendiana x tiveyi made a new pitcher, and is acclimating to its new, much larger pot
N. x splendiana x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
You can see how large it is now. I think it's 2 years old, can't remember 100% though
N. x splendiana x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
sumatrana "giant, Nias" is getting big. It's kept pretty shady, but it seems happy where it is
N. sumatrana Giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Oh, the stripes.....
N. sumatrana Giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
One of the many batches of ventricosa seedlings crossed from my own plant, "cherry lips" x "red"
N. ventricosa "cherry lips" x "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
beccariana "red" definitely seems to like the warmer summer months. All 5 are slowing, and I'm dealing with root isues on the smaller ones, but the big guy is still steady, if slow
N. beccariana red by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
burkei nearby, on the other hand, is in perfect conditions
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristo) seedlings of various color
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
longifolia "dark." Much like sumatrana I've started with at least 2 sprouts, but I think only this big one will pull through
N. longifolia dark by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The ampullaria seedling formerly labeled as "green parent," now known as "red speckle"
N. ampullaria red speckle by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
"Viking" produced a nearly perfect pitcher. The color is wonderfully red, and it's near perfectly round, with only the slightest hint of a hip
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And my maxima BE-3067, the clone formerly referred to as eymae
N> maxima BE 3067 by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
A new 'Rokko' Exotica pitcher. I managed to attempt 4 crosses with this plant, and so far all pods appear to be swelling, but the crosses with x mixta and (inermis x singalana) x mira are producing the biggest pods
N. 'Rokko' Exotica by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. copelandii, a pitcher from a basal
N> copelandii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And from one of the main vines. This guy needs more room than I have right now....
N. copelandii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Same with spectabilis "giant." I pray I can get a true highland house set up soon....
N. spectabilis giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. spectabilis giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
khasiana is a weird one for me. It is continuously growing, and producing large, colorful pitchers, but the leaves are getting smaller. I think it may be the watering, so I'm going to cut back for a while and give it some root solution
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
'Gentle' is finally producing colorful pitchers again. It sent up a bunch of basals that took on most of the growing, and now they're pitchering more properly again
N. 'Gentle' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
mirabilis "wide lip, Sajingan"
N. mirabilis "wide lip by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
This red clone recently opened up a different pitcher and the lip is bright scarlet
N. mirabilis "wide lip" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
my red gracilis "Bukit Barisan" are producing good pitchers now
N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The lower stems are in a region of low light and high humidity. This is the result
N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
graciliflora "Pink"
N. graciliflora by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And lastly, a pitcher from my biggest rafflesiana "green/spotted parent" showing not a whole lot of real color. Should be interesting when mature
N. grafflesiana "green/spotted parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Clone A, with the biggest pitchers and fastest growth
N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone A by hawken.carlton, on FlickrClone B is the smallest, with moderate speckling and just the lightest blush to the leaves
N. gracilis nigropupurea clone B by hawken.carlton, on FlickrClone C is by far my favorite, with pitchers much darker than the pics show and leaves beautifully blushed. I would bet in strong sun they would turn maroon
N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone C by hawken.carlton, on Flickrx splendiana x tiveyi made a new pitcher, and is acclimating to its new, much larger pot
N. x splendiana x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrYou can see how large it is now. I think it's 2 years old, can't remember 100% though
N. x splendiana x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickrsumatrana "giant, Nias" is getting big. It's kept pretty shady, but it seems happy where it is
N. sumatrana Giant by hawken.carlton, on FlickrOh, the stripes.....
N. sumatrana Giant by hawken.carlton, on FlickrOne of the many batches of ventricosa seedlings crossed from my own plant, "cherry lips" x "red"
N. ventricosa "cherry lips" x "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickrbeccariana "red" definitely seems to like the warmer summer months. All 5 are slowing, and I'm dealing with root isues on the smaller ones, but the big guy is still steady, if slow
N. beccariana red by hawken.carlton, on Flickrburkei nearby, on the other hand, is in perfect conditions
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristo) seedlings of various color
N. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Rokko' x (thorelii x aristolochioides) by hawken.carlton, on Flickrlongifolia "dark." Much like sumatrana I've started with at least 2 sprouts, but I think only this big one will pull through
N. longifolia dark by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe ampullaria seedling formerly labeled as "green parent," now known as "red speckle"
N. ampullaria red speckle by hawken.carlton, on Flickr"Viking" produced a nearly perfect pitcher. The color is wonderfully red, and it's near perfectly round, with only the slightest hint of a hip
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. Viking by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd my maxima BE-3067, the clone formerly referred to as eymae
N> maxima BE 3067 by hawken.carlton, on FlickrA new 'Rokko' Exotica pitcher. I managed to attempt 4 crosses with this plant, and so far all pods appear to be swelling, but the crosses with x mixta and (inermis x singalana) x mira are producing the biggest pods
N. 'Rokko' Exotica by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. copelandii, a pitcher from a basal
N> copelandii by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd from one of the main vines. This guy needs more room than I have right now....
N. copelandii by hawken.carlton, on FlickrSame with spectabilis "giant." I pray I can get a true highland house set up soon....
N. spectabilis giant by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. spectabilis giant by hawken.carlton, on Flickrkhasiana is a weird one for me. It is continuously growing, and producing large, colorful pitchers, but the leaves are getting smaller. I think it may be the watering, so I'm going to cut back for a while and give it some root solution
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr'Gentle' is finally producing colorful pitchers again. It sent up a bunch of basals that took on most of the growing, and now they're pitchering more properly again
N. 'Gentle' by hawken.carlton, on Flickrmirabilis "wide lip, Sajingan"
N. mirabilis "wide lip by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThis red clone recently opened up a different pitcher and the lip is bright scarlet
N. mirabilis "wide lip" by hawken.carlton, on Flickrmy red gracilis "Bukit Barisan" are producing good pitchers now
N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe lower stems are in a region of low light and high humidity. This is the result
N. gracilis Bukit Barisan by hawken.carlton, on Flickrgraciliflora "Pink"
N. graciliflora by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd lastly, a pitcher from my biggest rafflesiana "green/spotted parent" showing not a whole lot of real color. Should be interesting when mature
N. grafflesiana "green/spotted parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
A lot of people don't seem to like the rc hybrids, but I agree, even this not-so-colorful one is nice.
'Mark Lang' is a lot darker than my camera likes to portray. This pitcher is very deep maroon, and the peristome cherry
N. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The maternal traits are starting to really show through on my biggest merrilliana x campanulata pitcher yet
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The teeth....you know, with how notably developed campanulata's teeth are, I'm hoping someone crosses it with hamata soon.
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Close proximity to lights means a very dark ampullaria 'Harlequin' pitcher
N. ampullaria "Harlequin" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
My red mirabilis
N. mirabilis "wide lip, Sajingan" Clone A by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
And an even redder Viking pitcher. This was in the last post, now fully colored up
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Though the uppers are nice, I hope 'Black Dragon' produces a basal soon, as I want some dark pitchers....
N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
x ventrata showing off a nicely scalloped peristome
N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
My most colorful 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" pitcher
N . 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
This one has taken on an interesting look too though
N . 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
No longer showing the "clipeata mimic" shape, this plant still has great color and some of the hourglass shape
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
By far the fattest
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The SG maxima "wavy leaf" still shows no waviness, but pitchers continue to gain size and color
N. maxima "wavy leaf" SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
burkei is definitely going places
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
With teeth like this it makes me wish my burkei x hamata wasn't still getting over the last effects of mites...
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
New arrival, platychila x robcantleyi. Like I said earlier, not a lot of folks like the rc hybrids, but I still can't wait t see how this cross turns out
N. platychila x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Lastly, my first successful female flowers, 'Rokko' Exotica. Only two crosses really took off, x mixta and (inermis x singalana) x mira, but there are scattered pods in the spectabilis x mira and maxima x campanulata sections (thanks Paul!) that are larger and may still yield seeds. Fingers crossed!
'Mark Lang' is a lot darker than my camera likes to portray. This pitcher is very deep maroon, and the peristome cherry
N. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe maternal traits are starting to really show through on my biggest merrilliana x campanulata pitcher yet
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe teeth....you know, with how notably developed campanulata's teeth are, I'm hoping someone crosses it with hamata soon.
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrClose proximity to lights means a very dark ampullaria 'Harlequin' pitcher
N. ampullaria "Harlequin" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy red mirabilis
N. mirabilis "wide lip, Sajingan" Clone A by hawken.carlton, on FlickrAnd an even redder Viking pitcher. This was in the last post, now fully colored up
N. Viking by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. Viking by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThough the uppers are nice, I hope 'Black Dragon' produces a basal soon, as I want some dark pitchers....
N. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Black Dragon' by hawken.carlton, on Flickrx ventrata showing off a nicely scalloped peristome
N. x ventrata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy most colorful 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" pitcher
N . 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThis one has taken on an interesting look too though
N . 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrNo longer showing the "clipeata mimic" shape, this plant still has great color and some of the hourglass shape
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrBy far the fattest
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe SG maxima "wavy leaf" still shows no waviness, but pitchers continue to gain size and color
N. maxima "wavy leaf" SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickrburkei is definitely going places
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on FlickrWith teeth like this it makes me wish my burkei x hamata wasn't still getting over the last effects of mites...
N. burkei by hawken.carlton, on FlickrNew arrival, platychila x robcantleyi. Like I said earlier, not a lot of folks like the rc hybrids, but I still can't wait t see how this cross turns out
N. platychila x robcantleyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrLastly, my first successful female flowers, 'Rokko' Exotica. Only two crosses really took off, x mixta and (inermis x singalana) x mira, but there are scattered pods in the spectabilis x mira and maxima x campanulata sections (thanks Paul!) that are larger and may still yield seeds. Fingers crossed!
I <3 ampies. Probably my favorite Nep.
New pitcher
N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The leaf-to-pitcher ratio fits the label for these gracilis "Giant Red." can't remember the locality offhand though....
N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The striped clone
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
This one is a fatty
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
So far looks like my lone red speckle amp is the only pure one out of the batch
N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Got some good size to it
N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Some of the hookeriana are looking nice however
N. x hookeriana "green ampullaria parent" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
My khasiana is also back on track with a repot into a MUCH larger pot. Those root systems are huge!
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
When highlanders experience rough conditions, this may result. It's almost cute
N. muluensis x lowii by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N/ 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
I have only seen this much red in pics of highland plants, never a lowland form
N. truncata SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. truncata SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. maxima x talangensis by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe leaf-to-pitcher ratio fits the label for these gracilis "Giant Red." can't remember the locality offhand though....
N. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. gracilis "giant red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe striped clone
N. ventricosa x tiveyi by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThis one is a fatty
N. 'Splendid Diana' x ventricosa "red" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrSo far looks like my lone red speckle amp is the only pure one out of the batch
N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrGot some good size to it
N. ampullaria "red speckle" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrSome of the hookeriana are looking nice however
N. x hookeriana "green ampullaria parent" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrMy khasiana is also back on track with a repot into a MUCH larger pot. Those root systems are huge!
N. khasiana by hawken.carlton, on FlickrWhen highlanders experience rough conditions, this may result. It's almost cute
N. muluensis x lowii by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN/ 'Mark Lang' by hawken.carlton, on FlickrI have only seen this much red in pics of highland plants, never a lowland form
N. truncata SG by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. truncata SG by hawken.carlton, on Flickrsumatrana is reaching nearly 10" across
N. sumatrana "giant, Nias" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. sumatrana "giant, Nias" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The leaf color on this gracilis nigro reminds me of that seen on 'Rebecca Soper'
N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone B by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
The teeth in campanulata definitely say someone needs to cross it with hamata. Anyway, the merrilliana side of this cross is definitely showing; this thing is fat!
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
Lastly, my all green amp is nearly fluorescent
N. ampullaria "green" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr
N. sumatrana "giant, Nias" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. sumatrana "giant, Nias" by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe leaf color on this gracilis nigro reminds me of that seen on 'Rebecca Soper'
N. gracilis nigropurpurea Clone B by hawken.carlton, on FlickrThe teeth in campanulata definitely say someone needs to cross it with hamata. Anyway, the merrilliana side of this cross is definitely showing; this thing is fat!
N. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrN. merrilliana x campanulata by hawken.carlton, on FlickrLastly, my all green amp is nearly fluorescent
N. ampullaria "green" by hawken.carlton, on Flickr