The Dew Line

[bluemax]

I can't comment on flowering as my D. slackii never have, probably due to not experiencing low enough temps. But, the deeper pots have allowed the plants to become larger than I was used to seeing. I recently moved my largest D. graomogolensis into a tall pot and it is increasing in size for the first time in 2 years.

 

[Not a Number]

New pygmy hybrid D. echinoblastus × helodes

 

[Bio]

300​

 

[corky]

well done NAN,on a side note using the pollen from old flowers on new flowers has resulted in seeds and germination for my slackiis,and a slackii x cape red cross,so in a month or so i hope to show you some pics

 

[Keith]

well done NAN,on a side note using the pollen from old flowers on new flowers has resulted in seeds and germination for my slackiis,and a slackii x cape red cross,so in a month or so i hope to show you some pics

Ooo that last thing you said is super exciting! I can't wait!

And...my contribution:

mmm, how dew you dew?
Drosera x hybrida

 

[Zath]

Lacking the sheer weight of numbers you guys seem to have, I still have to rely on ultra-close-ups to make my 'dews look cool, lol.

D. capensis x spatulata
D. capensis x spatulata with meal 8-5-14 by the_bugman_cometh, on Flickr

...and it's flower
D. capensis x spatulata 8-16-14 by the_bugman_cometh, on Flickr

 

[Tacks]

These pictures are a couple weeks old, but I think they look great:

Drosera binata clone, very red under the lights.




Also, check out the pink tentacles on these Drosera capensis 'Albino'!



That's what bright light can get you.

 

[Not a Number]

Seedlings:
Drosera falconeri

Drosera echinoblastus × helodes

 

[Not a Number]

D. caduca × falconeri

 

[Not a Number]

Pygmies Progress - D. echinoblastus × helodes

A third seed has germinated

And the earlier two

 

[bluemax]

That D. caduca × falconeri is very nice-looking. I really like the big round lamina on the raised petioles.

 

[DJ57]

My contribution

Byblis enjoying it outside in the sunshine (thank you Mark)

[/url]D. indica by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

D. regia munching down

[/url]D. regia by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

D. dichotoma babies from leaf cuttings

[/url]D. dichotoma Giant Staghorn babies from leaf cuttings by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

D. capensis misted by fog

[/url]D. capensis misted by fog by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

[/url]D. capensis alba misted by fog by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

D. indica with hugh catch

[/url]Drosera indica by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

Drosophyllum and guardian

[/url]Drosophyllum and guardian by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

D. filiformis 'Portland Sunrise'

[/url]D. filiformis 'Portland Sunrise', new cultivar in 2014 by Djoni C, on Flickr[/IMG]

 

[David F]

Wow DJ, never failing to impress!

 

[Not a Number]

Winter Wonderland. It seems the winter growers get started later and later every year. My Dionaea went dormant only a couple weeks ago. Finally some life from the winter growers.

D. cistiflora pink flower

D. hookeri

D. trinervia

At least one of last years seedlings made it:

 

[Ras]

bringing back the classics

spatulata 'typical' ...... aka unknown form

capensis albino

 

[Radagast]

I gotta say...That is a lovely little clump of spatulata. Great picture; should be featured someplace as representative of the species.

 

[hcarlton]

That is one of the oddest spatulata I've ever seen.... such a tight clump! I've seen similar growth on my various D. tokaiensis occasionally or sometimes the spatulata 'Tamlin', but never THAT compact....

 

[Ras]

why thank you
the capes and spatulatas in the pics were my first plants ever Im pretty sure, I was at the stage where you think they are so fragile that if you touch the plant its going to wither and die. So it divided 3 times and i just never separated them.. dubbed it the three headed monster. btw funny you mention tokaiensis having similar growth because Ive been told a few times it might be tokaiensis. I just call them spatulata to be safe, they never seemed to turn red like other tokaiensis

 

[hcarlton]

I've never had my tokaiensis turn red.... ever. And with that prolific activity I'd bet it could be, though I'd have to see a full leaf to say. Save for the smaller spatulata forms, one distinction that separates that species from tokai is a notable widened tip of the lamina, unlike the more gradual tapering of most spat forms.

 

[Brolloks]

One of my favourite.
They are like little piranha of my terrarium

D. Burmannii