8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18 http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/cultivation.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: Cultivation Tips Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail Dionaea Sarracenia Darlingtonia Heliamphora Cephalotus Byblis Pinguicula Utricularia Genlisea Nepenthes Drosera Aldrovanda Drosophyllum Triphyophyllum Bromeliads Cultivation Tips Page On the left column, you will see a list of links to the different genera of carnivorous plants. Each page contains a description of the plant, where it grows, and how to successfully cultivate it. On this page, I have included a list of commonly used jargon in the carnivorous plant world, as well as a brief explanation of scientific classification, and the genus names. I have also included a section termed 'General Cultivation' which gives some information about the typical pests, how to treat them, the different soils used, and so forth. Carnivorous Plant Jargon Perhaps you've already seen it; cp, vft, tc, and so forth. What does it all mean? Here I have provided a list of commonly used jargon in the carnivorous plant world. cp Carnivorous plant. vft Venus flytrap. tc Tissue culture. A method of propagating plants in very sterile, controlled conditions. Often used for mass production of plant material. Nep Short for Nepenthes Sarr Short for Sarracenia Ping Short for Pinguicula ssp. Scientific nomenclature for sub-species. var. Scientific nomenclature for variant. f. Scientific nomenclature for form. Scientific Nomenclature You will notice that when growing carnivorous plants, the vast majority of people refer to their scientific names. The scientific name is generally made up of two parts, the genus and species and is always italicized and always in Latin. We'll take Drosera capensis(common name is cape sundew) for an example. The first part, Droserais the genus name and is always capitalized. The genus refers to the broad group of sundews which all share some common characterisitics. The second part, capensisis the species and is always in small letters. The species gives a better description of what the plant is and often refers to the plants natural location or its morphology. In our example, capensisrefers to the fact that it's naturally found growing near Capetown, South Africa. You may also see further breakdown of plants beyond species into subspecies, variants, and forms to further describe themselves. Not all plants have subspecies, etc., but all plant do have a genus and species name. So, now you're asking 'Why bother? Wouldn't it be simpler to call it a cape sundew?'. There are several problems with doing this. 1. Not everyone around the world knows what a cape sundew is. However, since the scientific name is universal, everyone knows (or can find out by researching in the library) what Drosera capensisis. 2. There may be more than one common name for a single species. For example, Darlingtonia californica is known commonly as the cobra lily, cobra plant, western pitcher plant, or just pitcher plant. Given that other genera are known commonly as pitcher plants, this results in confusion when discussing them. 3. Not all genera of carnivorous plants have common names. In this case, you have no choice but to use their scientific names. While it may seem overwhelming at first, the scientific names become natural after a while. Many people are intimidated by the spellings and pronunciation of the names. If you come close, most people will know what you are referring to, so relax! One final note on scientific names, and that is they are static. What I mean by this is that the names cannot be pluralized (eg: I have one Droseraor I have many Drosera, not I have many Droseras). This is to avoid confusion (people may think you are talking about a different genus). Explanation of Genus Names This section contains explanations of the meaning behind the genus names, as well as some of the common names used for each genus. Dionaea Named after the Greek goddess Diana as it was thought to be a beautiful plant. Common names include venus flytrap, fly-catch sensitive, tipitiwitchet, and fly catcher. Sarracenia Named in honour of the Quebec botanist Dr. Sarrazin who conducted early work with these plants and provided material for other botanists. Common names include American pitcher plant, and pitcher plant. Darlingtonia Named by John Torrey after his friend, Dr. W. Darlingtonia. Common names include cobra lily, cobra plant, western pitcher plant, and pitcher plant. Heliamphora Made up of the Greek words helosmeaning marsh, and amphorameaning pitcher. Common names include sun pitchers, marsh pitcher plants, and pitcher plants. Cephalotus Refers to the structure of the leaves and flowers. Common names include Albany pitcher plant, Western Australian pitcher plant, and pitcher plant. Byblis Named after the mythological character who was turned into a fountain after weeping the loss of her brother's love. No common names. Pinguicula In Latin, this means 'little greasy one'. Common name is butterwort. Utricularia In Latin, this means 'little bag' and refers to the traps. Common name is bladderwort. Genlisea Refers to the plant and flower structure. Commonly called the corkscrew plant. Nepenthes Refers to the drug 'Nepenthe' used in Homer's The Odysseyto alleviate sorrow. It was thought that upon viewing these plants after long, strenuous hikes through the jungle, it would bring a sense of astonishement and pleasure. Common names include tropical pitcher plants and pitcher plants. Drosera Comes from the Greek word for dewy, the mucilage on the plants looking like small dew drops. Common names is sundew. Aldrovanda Refer's to the 'wheel like' structure of the plant. Common name is water-wheel plant. Drosophyllum Means dewy leaved (phyllode=leaf). Common names are dewy pine and fly catcher. Triphyophyllum Indicates that the plant produces three (tri) different leaf forms over the course of its life. No common name. General Cultivation This section gives some general cultivation hints, and explains in a bit more detail the different types of soils, pests, etc. encountered when growing cp's. In general, most cp's prefer their water to be as mineral free as possible. You should not water your plants with tapwater if you live in an area with hardwater. These are generally areas where precipitation levels through the year are relatively low. Softening the water does not help, since this only exchanges one mineral for another. If your water is soft (without treatment), you can use it after allowing it to sit for at least 24 hours so that the chlorine will dissipate out. Of course, there are other alternatives to tap water. Gathered rain water (provided it's not heavily laden with mineral from your roof) is an excellent source. You can also buy water distillers and deionizers to remove the minerals from your water. If you live near a college or university, take a container and ask if you can't fill it up with distilled water from the labs. Pots used for carnivorous plants should, in general, be either plastic or glazed clay pots. With one exception, you will never want to use clay pots, as these have the tendancy to build up minerals in them (giving them that whitish look over time). Pots should be new, as old used pots often encourage the growth of competitive mosses from leftover nutrients. The different soil components used for carnivorous plants replicate the natural habitat in some form. Most are readily available from your local gardening store. Of course, it's always better to buy larger quantities, as this will save you money. The different soils used with cp's are: Peat moss This should be free of chemicals and wetting agents. Canadian peat moss is the best brand to use. Sphagnum moss Useful for growing some carnivorous plants. I have seen many mosses sold as sphagnum moss, but are another species, often a forest floor moss, and are quite unsuitable (even poisonous) to cp's. A general field taxonomy guide will show what sphagnum moss looks like. If you are still unsure, purchase some from a reputable cp dealer so that you know what to look for in the nursery. Perlite A white, very light substrate good as an additive. I have not found any problems with any of the brands of perlite sold in the stores. Vermiculite This is expanded mica, and looks like reflective peices of dark cardboard. Holds a great deal of water. However, it can contain salts, and when using it for cp's, should be thoroughly rinsed and soaked. Horticultural Sand The nursery's are generally good about selling salt free river sand. Never use collected ocean sand. Other alternatives for large, cheap sources include sandblasting sand, and sand meant for childrens sandboxes. The more expensive silica sand has not proven its worth to me yet. Orchid Bark Thanks to the popularity of orchids, this, and many of the other substrates used for cp's are becoming more commonly available. Orchid bark should be about 1 inch in diameter, or smaller, depending on how large the plant is that you want to use it with. This bark is generally collected from pine and fir trees. There are, of course, other substances used for growing cp's, especially with Nepenthes. These can include styrofoam, coconut fibre, and rockwool. Experiment and decide what works for you. Despite their carnivorous nature, cp's are bothered by a variety of pests. These can include mealybugs, thrips, scale, spider mites, aphids, and larger varieties such as slugs, squirrels, racoons, and deer. For the smaller critters, commercial pesticides can be used, if you've given up trying to pick off the bugs manually. Diazanon is my personal favourite. Try to get it in a wettable powder, since the oil in the liquid form removes the mucilage of sundews and sets them back in growth for a while. For the larger pests, wettable sulfur will sometimes discourage them. This should be sprinkled around the plants, not in the pots! However, you may have to resort to other means such as electric fences, or removal of the pest (through live trapping or other means). Slugs can be gotten rid of by either encouraging toads to live near your cp's, or by putting out a bowl of beer (non-alcoholic is fine), which they crawl into and drown. Don't throw them out though! They make a fine lunch for larger Sarracenia. I don't suggest feeding this indoors, as the smell can be quite powerful! This year (2000) I had a problem with a relatively new cp pest, the strawberry weevil. Damage was apparent on a Sarracenia rubra plant I had out in the greenhouse. New leaves were having round holes chewed from the edges of the new pitchers. The main problem with this pest is that often once it is discovered that you have them, it's too late for the plant. The adults have laid eggs which hatch into larvae that feeds and destroys the rhizome. It's almost exclusive to the North American pitcher plants with large rhizomes. To control this pest, go out at night with a flashlight. The adults will have emerged from the soil at this time, and can be easily picked off (they don't move very fast). If you think the problem is more severe, you may have to unpot the plant, destroy all the old soil, and cut off affected parts of the rhizome. To prevent them, stand your pots in large trays of water. Strawberry weevils can't fly, only crawl, and will drown in the water. For more info and pics on this new pest, visit Kevin's weevil page. There are a few flying and crawling beasts which are not pests, and should be encouraged to live amongst your cp's. One of the best, but feared by many, is the spider. Spiders will consume many of the pests that plague our plants, and in general are quite content to live in peace with humans. Another beneficial insect is the ladybug. Most of you are probably familiar with their voracious appetite for aphids, a true scourge of cp's. Unfortunately, the ladybugs can be attracted to the cp's and end up as lunch. One insect that is misunderstood is the lowly fungus gnat. These are those tiny black insects that you find flying around and moist soil. All I can say is, don't worry, they're rarely harmful to cp's. The adults make a perfect food for sundews, and the larvae are readily gulped up by terrestrial utrics. Nature takes care of herself. The last insect I'll mention is that worker of workers, the honey bee. If you do not pollinate your Sarraceniabut find that they produce seed by the fall, it's probably because of this helpful worker. They ensure the continued existence of hundred of species of wild plants, and should never be captured to be fed to a hungry cp, no matter how much it begs! Finally, cp'ers should pay attention to one disease in particular, that is the dreaded fungus Botrytis which appears as a fluffy white substance on dead material. It is commonly found with cp's as the high humidity environment suits it well. To prevent it, trim off all dead material, keep air flow moving, and keep light levels high. If you do get a serious outbreak, treat with a fungicide such as Benomyl or Captan. Both are available from nurserys, although I prefer Benomyl as it comes as a powder which can be mixed up with distilled water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http://nepenthes.merbach.net/english/plant.html Nepenthes from Borneo - the plants Nepenthes Nepenthes rafflesiana from Borneo the species the species the hybrids the ants The Plant The terminus "pitcher plants" is used for a number of different carnivorous plants with pitcher-like leaves. But these features have evolved independently in several genera belonging to different families of plants. Nepenthes are the tropical pitcher plants of the Old World. It's the only genus of the Nepenthaceae family. Higher systematic categories and their relations to the New Worlds Pitcher plants (Sarraceniaceae) are still discussed. You can find Nepenthaceae either in Aristolochiales (Magnoliidae) or in it's own Order Nepenthiales (Dilleniidae, as a neighbour to Sarraceniales). There are other suggestions and more interesting questions to solve. At least there is the consensus that they are dicotyledones... Btw: the name Nepenthes is Old Greek and means "soothing grief" Nepenthes pitcher plants Nepenthes distribution Distribution The distribution of the genus Nepenthes (green). Borneo is marked red. Carnivory is an answer to the lack of nutrients. While plants get their energy from sunlight, air and water, they still need nitrogen and phosphor to grow. Usually these can be found in the soil but in some places they are so rare that it's hard for plants to grow. Some plants have opened up another source: living animals. With sticky leaves, quick closing traps or slippery pitchers they catch insects and digest them to get the precious nutrients. All Nepenthes grow in extreme habitats poor of nutrients. Peat swamp and mountain rainforests or degraded, eroded areas are typical habitats for pitcher plants. Some are even pioneers growing on pure sand where the tropical forest has been destroyed. When soils are rich they are not strong in concurrence, and other plants are growing faster. Habitat Nepenthes rafflesiana growing on white sand where both forest and secondary vegetation have been destroyed by fire and the soil was washed away. Most Nepenthes grow as lianas, and some can climb more than ten metres up the trees. The tendril of their leaves helps them to get hold on trees and bushes they use as support. Some grow epiphytic, others usually stay as rosettes on the ground. They usually produce two morphological and sometimes even ecological different types of pitchers. Young plants in the rosette stadium have lower or ground pitchers. Their mouth is looking towards the tendril, and they have 'wings' on the pitcher wall. When the plants begin to climb, they start to produce upper or aerial pitchers. These lack the wings, and the tendril is on the backside of the pitcher. Often these two pitcher types look completely different and are hard to recognise as parts of the same plant. The leaf morphology is among the strangest found in the kingdom of plants. The pitcher is the lamina or leaf spade; the tendril is the stalk. What looks like the leaf is an extremely enlarged leaf base, the part of the stalk next to the stem. Morphology Nepenthes leaf The leaf anatomy of Nepenthes in comparison to a normal leaf. Nepenthes are dioecious, that means there are male and female plants. Inflorescences are long raceme- or panicle-like. The flowers have only four leafs (sepals) which are covered with nectar glands. The pollinators of some species seem to be flies and moth, but beetles, bugs and ants are also observed to visit the flowers. The development of the fruit capsule takes about three month. It can contain 500 or more seed. Those are very light and have long wings to be carried by the wind. A female inflorescence of Nepenthes rafflesiana and two male flowers (top) The flowers inflorescence The pitchers are traps to catch small animals. Though not all species use every method, they attract their prey with colour, smell and nectar. Some species are even known to have UV patterns like many flowers have. The brim of the pitcher, the peristome, produces the highest amount of nectar. When animals try to get it they have to step on the slippery, waxy surface of the peristome and most of them are not able to walk there. They fall into the pitcher and then there is no way back. While the lower half of the pitcher which is filled with the fluid has a glandular wall, the upper half is as slippery and waxy as the peristome. The animals drown in the fluid and are digested by the digestive enzymes. The pitchers Pitcher anatomy The basic structure of Nepenthes pitchers (from "Nepenthes of Borneo" by Charles Clarke, with permission of C. Clarke and C.L. Chan) While they catch mostly insects there where also found small vertebrates, even rats in bigger pitcher. But these are mere accidents for both sides, and the putrefaction of big prey diminishes the pitchers live span. Carnivorous plants should be rather called insect eating plants. Some Nepenthes species are highly specialised in their prey. While ants are the most common prey for the lowland species, e.g. N. mirabilis seems to be a real ant specialist. It's extremely attractive for ants, and some pitchers are filled with them. On the other hand, N. albomarginata feeds mostly on termites. How it attracts them is still not known. Not all Nepenthes species feed only on animals. N. ampullaria seems to catch a good amount of dead plant parts and faeces falling from the forests canopy, and N. lowii possibly feeds on birds excrements. These plants produce a huge amount of nectar on the underside of it's lid. Birds like nectar, and the peristome of the pitcher is an ideal place to sit on and feed, while the wide pitcher opening collects the birds excrements. The prey The pitchers are designed as traps for small animals but some have learned not only to survive but to live there. The fluid is a habitat for a variety of specialised larvae of mosquitoes which can be found only in Nepenthes pitchers. There are also flies and midges, a specialised crab spider (Misumenops) hunts in the pitchers, some frogs lay their eggs there, and even a terrestrial crab can sometimes be found in Nepenthes. Nepenthes bicalcarata is inhabited by the most fascinating community. Though carnivorous it's a real ant-plant with a mutualistic relationship between the two parners. The ant Camponotus schmitzi are nesting in the hollow tendrils. They rest under the peristome and dive and hunt in the pitcher fluid. A strange habitat Misumenops The spider Misumenops nephicola in a pitcher of N. rafflesiana. diving ant The ant Camponotus schmitzi diving and hunting for mosquito larvea in N. bicalcarata index up WebKonzepte © Remember the copyrights! All photos on this site are copyright of the photographers (if not mentioned otherwise: Marlis & Dennis Merbach). If you like them, load them down for offline viewing. If you need them for any other purpose please ask us. You can not only get them in a better quality - in digitized form or as slides - but also good terms of use. That's much better than quareling about copyright violations afterwards... Marlis & Dennis Merbach dennis@merbach.net Fichtestraße 25D-63069 OffenbachGermany Tel +49 - 69 - 85702021 6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174,316F981B0383140C618F202F83D8BDF8,CDF074E4BE45B4592BFD377B596D23F6,3D14E40C5F1E2A4ADCEDA7D273F857C7,5E838FDF615C8806517672BB630011A2,5E838FDF615C8806517672BB630011A2,6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174, 85B735C21603651E6E1A956D952448B3 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_08_14_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 08/14/2005 - 08/21/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, August 20, 2005 Fluorescent Lights for Cape Sundews QUESTION:I have two Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis) that I bought from your company about a month and a half ago. They are doing great and I'm trying to find the right growing lights for them. I dont want to use 40W lights that are three feet long, but I cant find any that are shorter. Could I use a higher wattage compact fluorescent light, or would that be bad for the plants? Any suggestions you have would be great. Thanks.Answer:Although we use them exclusively when growing indoor plants, the 40W shoplights can be a bit cumbersome. You can easily use compact fluorescents. Just select one with a high output, such as a 100 watt equivalent or higher. Don't worry about getting one designed for plants or such. They cost a lot more, and the issue of spectrum is of minor importance compared to the intensity. As long as the wattage is high enough, your basic compact fluorescent bulb will do the job . Have the light about 4-6 inchs above the plant, and keep it one for 14-16 hours per day. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:25 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, August 19, 2005 Asian Pitchers Suitable for the Home QUESTION:I've read that both Nepenthes sanguinea and Nepenthes x 'ventrata' are easy to grow and are robust growers. Which one would you guys reckon is the best as far as toughness and speed of growth is concerned, I have a Nepenthes ventricosa which is growing well but is a real slow growing plant, Im looking for another Nepenthes that is just as tough with a faster grow rate. If there are any other Nepenthes that would fit this discription please let me know, I harden all my plants off to Salt Lake City climate and have my Nepenthes under grow lights on a windowsill.ANSWER:Of those two plants I would give Nepenthes sanguinea the ringing endorsement. I had a friend that grew this particular species in a west facing kitchen windowsill in Redmond, Oregon. Redmond is high-desert and would have similar humidity to Salt Lake. His plant was large with beautiful varigated pitchers. On the other hand, every Nepenthes x 'ventrata' I've had were much slower growing. This is probably because it is made with Nepenthes ventricosa. As you have seen for yourself, this species is very slow growing in low humidity.Other recommendations would be Nepenthes truncata, Nepenthes maxima, and Nepenthes fusca seems to do quite well. I've also had great luck with certain forms of Nepenthes alata and our Nepenthes ramspina seems to be very vigorous in lower humidity. Although now hard to find, Nepenthes khasiana is also a very vigorous grower. Plants I can also tell you to avoid for low humidity would include Nepenthes rafflesiana, Nepenthes x 'coccinea', Nepenthes mirablis. These grow very poorly in lower humidity. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:55 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, August 18, 2005 Leaf Cutting on an Australian Pitcher QUESTION:I took some leaf cuttings from my Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus) for the first time. I used the appropriate soil mixture and Rootone, yet it has been longer than six weeks and I am concerned that I see no sprouting. All the leaves appear fine and healthy. What am I doing wrong and how long could it possibly take for plants to appear?ANSWER:When dealing with Australian Pitchers, patience is required. This plant doesn't do anything quickly. If your leaves still look bright and green , just stay the course. It may take a few more weeks. Once you do see sprouting on the leaf base, lightly spray them with a weak orchid fertilizer. Use 1/4 tsp. per gallon of water. This will help speed up growth some. Also, if you have them under fluorescent lights, make sure they are on a 24 hour light cycle. This seems to help when striking cuttings with almost all carnivorous plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:16 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, August 17, 2005 No Dew on Flowering Sundews QUESTION:Do sundew leaves dry out and turn brown quicker when the plant is flowering? I have several sundews all in flower, and they've all lost their dewiness. The Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia) in particular has several brown leaves which occured right around flowering despite plenty of watering- the surrounding sphagnum looks quite green and happy.I see no evidence of crinkled or misshapened leaves nor any visual signs of pests on the plant, aside from the increase in dry brown leaves, and dewless plants. All plants are outdoors, so fungus is less of a problem. All plants seem to be producing healthy looking leaves otherwise.Should I spray with an insecticide (Ortho systemic) as a precaution? Cut off the flower stalks? Or am I just being overly-paranoid about something that commonly occurs with flowering sundews?ANSWER:Unfortunately, this is quite common while sundews are flowering. Unless you visibly see aphids, I wouldn't spray them at this time. If you want seeds from your plants just let them go the course. If in the future you would just prefer to have nice looking plants, cut off the flower stalks after they are about 2" high. Be aware that a few sundews, such as Drosera capillaris and Drosera burmanii are annuals. So, if you want to keep your stock going, you will need to collect seeds from these species. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, August 16, 2005 Green Purple Pitcher QUESTION:I live in Nazareth Pennsylvania. This past spring, I ordered a couple of Purple Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia purpurea venosa) from your company. They are growing reasonably well in a terrarium in my house. The problem is that they're no longer purple. Instead they are are lovely light, vibrant green. Did I receive the wrong plant or are my growing conditions incorrect for the plants to turn their proper color?ANSWER:If your plants are light green that means the light intensity is woefully inadequate. The Purple Pitcher Plant is much better suited for outdoor growing, or for bright sunny windowsills. In our nursery they receive 8-10 hours of sun on a sunny day.Here are some options to get your plants looking good. Since it is late in the summer I wouldn't bother trying to move them outside at this time. They would just suffer leaf burn and they may not have time to produce normal looking leaves before fall arrives. Essentially, anything you've heard about the humidity requirements of American Pitcher Plants is highly exaggerated, or just plain false. High humidity will also do your plant more harm than good. So, acclimate your plant to lower humidity by opening up your terrarium a little bit each day until it is fully open. Do this very graduallyl, over the course of a couple of weeks. Once they are accustomed to normal house humidity, move them to the brightest, sunniest window you have in your house. If your windows are blazing hot you may need to put them behind other plants at first, then gradually move them to the direct exposure of sunlight. Once in direct sunlight, you should begin seeing them darken fairly fast. Because your plants has been in a terrarium, give them each an insect or two. The insects will give your plants the nutrients they need to develop those dark colors. They can now stay in the window until next spring. Just make sure they have some water to sit in at all times. In spring, when the risk of frost has passed, move your plants outdoors in full sun. For more specific care information on the Purple Pitcher, read our caresheets found at http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html.If you would like a good candidate for your terrarium consider Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). They love the higher humidity of the terrarium, and they are a bit more shade tolerant, although they still appreciate very bright light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:18 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, August 15, 2005 Dead Flies in Venus Flytrap QUESTION:My Venus Flytraps have been catching a lot of flies, however, when the traps reopen, the carcass of the dead fly seem to still be stuck in the trap. Should I try to remove the dead fly?ANSWER:This is one of those questions we get everyday at the markets. Ironically, the dead insect carcass is irrelevant to the plant, it just bothers us. Don't remove it. I know it looks a bit gory, but it may serve a purpose. Spiders often scavange the dead insects in Venus Flytrap traps, particularly Daddy Long-Legs. It's not unusual to find a larger trap with two exoskelotons, one being a fly and the other being a spider. In short, it acts as a secondary lure. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, August 14, 2005 Complete a Survey for a Chance to Win Carnivorous Plants Dear Readers,We got a favor to ask you. Every year we survey our customers to find out what we can do to improve our services and products. Within a few weeks, we will be coming out with our eBook, and we would really like your input.Would you be willing to complete a survey for us? It is only 5 to 8 questions and will take no more than 3 minutes to complete. To express our gratitude for your help, we are having a separate giveaway specifically for readers of our newsletter and blogsite who complete the survey. One lucky winner will receive a copy of our upcoming eBook and $50 in plants (or seeds) from our nursery!This giveaway is in addition to our monthly giveaway, so here is another opportunity to get some really cool plants on us. And unlike the monthly giveaway, this one is open to all growers throughout the world!The survey closes August 31 and a winner will be randomly selected soon after. So, make sure you enter today!Happy growing!Jacob Farin and Jeff DallasOwners of Sarracenia Northwest posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:18 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Collecting Sarracenia Seeds QUESTION:I had many flowers on my Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra) this year, and I still have four left right now. I am wondering how the seeds form, how large they are, what they look like, etc. If I am successful in gathering a few, what are the germination techniques you recommend?ANSWER:You'll see a ball-like structure in the middle of the flower. This is the ovary where seeds develop. If your flower was pollinated, the ovary (seed pod) will crack open in October or early November. They will look like tiny light brown rough kidney beans. I like to get a pan and knock the seeds into it then store them in an envelope in the refrigerator. In December sow the seeds onto some small pots of wet peat moss and just barely cover them, and then spray them with a sulfur-based fungicide. You will also need to leave the pots outside for the winter, or store or put them into plastic bags and store them in the refrigerator for 3 months. The seeds need about 3 months of wet and cold before they will germinate. If successful you'll seed little seedlings sometime in May next year. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Venus Fly Trap - traps turning yellow and black Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/15/2006 Subject: Venus Fly Trap - traps turning yellow and black QuestionI live in Hong Kong. I keep my Venus Fly Trap indoors on a windowsill which gets afternoon sun. I maintain humidity by putting water in a tray under the plant and putting a cover over the plant. The temperature is around 25 degrees celsius during the day when there is air conditioning and around 32 degrees celsius at night when the air conditioning is off. Recently a large number of the traps have started turning yellow, then black, then mouldy. Help! What can I do to stop this? AnswerHi Yvonne, Unfortunately, what you're describing is a classic case of inadequate sunlight. Venus Flytraps require full sun and are intolerant of shade. Ideally, they should get 6 or more hours of direct sunlight. Flytraps will struggle if they only get a few hours of direct sun. When Flytraps fail to get the light levels they need to maintain optimal growth, they begin to shut down. Their leaves will turn black and they will be susceptible to mold and fungus. To salvage your plant, spray it generously with a sulfur-based fungicide. Then place the plant in a location where it can get 6 or more hours of direct sunlight. If that is not possible, consider using 40-watt fluorescent lights. If you do this, you will need to keep the lights approximately 4-6 inches above the plant. The lights should also be on for about 14 hours per day. Given that Hong Kong is a tropical climate, you will do best growing tropical carnivorous plants, such as Asian Pitchers (Nepenthes) and tropical sundews. Venus Flytraps are native to the United States and require several months of winter dormancy. Without it, they often weaken and die off. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? 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All rights reserved. 55BE1C2FF5BEE9157C680CD168F8AC84,55BE1C2FF5BEE9157C680CD168F8AC84,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9 http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq3000.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Carnivorous Plant Horticulture Drosera adelae Drosera adelae Drosophyllum lusitanicum Drosophyllum lusitanicum Ibicella lutea Ibicella lutea Pinguicula gypsicola Pinguicula gypsicola Sarracenia psittacina Sarracenia psittacina Clearly unsatisfied with growing mere Venus flytraps, you seek a wider palate of dangers for your garden. Oh, such a reckless person you are. The FAQ, once a small site, is now so complicated and huge it can be a little intimidating. So I have set up a beginner's section---the first several pages---just to answer the very basic questions. After that, I start the more complicated questions for the more advanced grower. By the way, I consider a more advanced grower to be someone who has managed to keep their carnivorous plant alive for more than a year. If you have about twenty or more species of carnivorous plants, then you're an expert grower. A final bit of philosophy on growing these carnivores. I am providing you with guidelines, OK? However, none of this includes a guarantee. You might follow these instructions exactly, but still find yourself unable to grow carnivorous plants. Far more likely, and indeed a veritable certainty, is that you can violate just about any one of the guidelines I provide and still grow plants. I get a constant dribble of e-mails from expert growers who say things like "Dear Barry, let me respectfully submit you are a dork. Your FAQ is wrong when you say...(choose from the below) ...you should not use rainwater" ...you should wash your sand" ...you should not let Pinguicula sit in water" ...you should not fertilize" ...that charcoal is stupid" ...that SUPERthrive is silly" I remind such dorky e-mailers that I am providing guidelines to beginners. This is not an article in Carnivorous Plant Newsletter about some detailed aspect of carnivorous plant growing, OK? I know I'm speaking in generalities! Do whatever works for you, and not what I tell you! Beginners corner... Introduction: Growing Carnivorous Plants How do I grow carnivorous plants? About light How do I replant my new carnivorous plant? What can I grow on my windowsill? Do I need a terrarium? What can I easily grow in a terrarium? Will a bottle terrarium work? Thumbnail guidelines on growing a Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) Thumbnail guidelines on growing a sundew (Drosera sp.) Thumbnail guidelines on growing a North American pitcher plant (Sarracenia sp.) Thumbnail guidelines on growing a tropical pitcher plant (Nepenthes sp.) Thumbnail guidelines on growing a butterwort (Pinguicula sp.) Thumbnail guidelines on growing a cobra lily (Darlingtonia californica) How often should I feed my plant? What do I do if I cannot find bugs? Why doesn't my sundew have "dew" on its leaves? Should I put water in my pitcher plant leaves? (6/2004) Can I grow those huge pitcher vines I saw in a greenhouse? More advanced topics... My plant is flowering! What do I do? How do I stimulate seeds to germinate? What kind of pot should you use? What is slack-potting? About peat About Sphagnum About "green moss," "sheet moss," and "horticultural moss" About sedge peat and leaf litter About coco peat About sand About coral sand and calcium carbonate About perlite, pumice, and gravel About vermiculite About kitty litter (yes, kitty litter) About inorganic mixes About charcoal, bark, and other exotics About Trichoderma About designing planting mixes About water About making purified water About buying purified water About terrarium bubblers About light intensity About light quality About humidity About dormancy requirements About temperature About fertilizer and hamburger meat About SUPERthrive What is this bug eating my carnivorous plants? Should I kill these little bugs on my plant? What pesticides or other bug-killing methods work? How do I kill bug XXX? Are mosquitoes in my trays a problem? What do I do about squirrels, cats, deer, etc? How do I propagate my plants by sexual reproduction? How do I propagate my plants by asexual reproduction? Does hydroponics work well for carnivorous plants? Where can I buy carnivorous plants? People trade them? How do I get in on the action? Can I grow carnivorous plants in my garden? What is tissue culture? What is Silicosis or Sporotrichosis? What are cultivars? What are cultivar-groups? What is a grex? How do I make my plant a cultivar? Are there any variegated carnivorous plants? What are ICPS "Location Codes"? What are Location Coded sites like? Ending Comments: Growing Carnivorous Plants back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/no-germination-yet.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: No Germination Yet .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, April 10, 2005 No Germination Yet QUESTION:I planted many kinds of carnivorous plant seeds around the end of February. They had been kept in the fridge to stratify. I've kept them in an unheated greenhouse in a tray of rainwater. So far nothing. :-(I'm trying to be patient, but wondering if I am doing anything wrong, or if it is just not quite warm enough yet? Temperature in the greenhouse was about 60°F today. I see a few seeds still sitting on top of the peat mixture, stilllooking very dry. Any hints? Should I water from the top instead of the bottom? ANSWER:Everything you're doing is fine. The only ingredient still needed is more patience. I find our seeds tend to germinate in mid to late April. The exception is Darlingtonia. They tend to germinate in late February to March in a greenhouse.Just as a precaution, however, I would watch for any patches of grey mold. Spraying with a non-copper based fungicide is always a good precaution. Also, make sure the peat is wet. You don't need to top water, but just make sure the media is soaking up water. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:37 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Trimming Back Your Sarracenia Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus Rusty Asian Pitcher Plants WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CLIP OFF FLOWER STALKS WHAT TO DO IF SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND THERE IS STILL... Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing Dogs vs. Carnivorous Plants Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A,DF0E21144CE1BE97CA7DD2EA3E0F8B5E,86B5D00EEA8C9F5490BA1B4F8C4F5B29,83FEE1B4917D2746F306DD9881CBE043,62EE1E461CFB713FC74BF89273834442,E99DB65054A5F687FB5DC54D9A7E4275,ECB58EA850A4255AB5783A5F577AB4A0, AE95F92F23A11D2EE27F14B4D78F1224 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Sarracenia.html Sarracenia, American Pitcher Plant care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 9/15/07 Sarracenia alata black red Sarracenia alata - Black/Red - #9501 Sarracenia leucophylla care and growing of carnivorous plants Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa sarr Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' Sarracenia minor care and growing Sarracenia minor (Long County GA.) Sarracenia purpurea - Black/Red Sarracenia purpurea - Black/Red (Rob Sacilotto) American Pitcher Plant Sarracenia care and growing Sarracenia Flower American Pitcher Plant - Sarracenia Growing: Sarracenia alata - Harrison County, MS - off of Route 10 - Black/Red - #9501 Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia leucophylla 'Hurricane Creek White' - Hurricane Creek, AL Sarracenia minor - Long County, GA Sarracenia oreophila - ESA/CITES Sarracenia psittacina Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa Sarracenia purpurea - Black/Red (Rob Sacilotto) Light: I grow mine outside in full sun. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, perlite, and sand. I use sand to give the pots some weight so they do not blow over in heavy winds. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Use the tray method. Place your pitchers in a plastic water tray with 1/2" of water. I have read were the Pitcher Plant's seem to be happy completely waterlogged, but have not grown mine that way. I let the water in the tray evaporate and stay dry for a day or two before I water the plant again. Humidity: Pitcher Plant's should have humidity no less then 35%. Climate: Pitcher Plant's like warm summers in the 60-95°F range, and chilly winters down to 40°F. Most Pitcher Plant's will need to go dormant for at least 3 months in the winter time. S. purpurea which comes from colder areas and requires a dormant period of 5 months. I bring mine into an unheated garage when the temperature hits freezing. The American pitcher plant is native to the southeastern United States with the exception of one, which grows all the way up to Canada. American Pitcher plants traps are long and tubular which attract insects by color and nectar. The nectar is believed to have an intoxicating effect on the insects. Insects fall down the tube, which has slippery downward pointing hairs allowing the insect to go deeper into the tube, but do not allow it to escape. Digestive juices are secreted at the lower portion of the pitcher which dissolve the insect. The plant then reabsorbs the nutrient rich fluid. One thing I do with a lot of my Sarracenia, is to let them catch all the bugs they want early in the season. Then later in the season when most produce the nicest pitchers, I stuff cotton in the tube openings so that the pitchers do not turn brown from all the bugs that they catch. Sarracenia alata - 7/06 Sarracenia alata is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 24" tall. The nicest pitchers start to form towards the middle of the growing season. Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' - ? This is a complex hybrid of a Sarracenia psittacina, Sarracenia purpurea, and Sarracenia leucophylla. The exact parentage, however, is unknown. The pitchers typically get around 20 " tall. The nicest pitchers start to form towards the end of the growing season. Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora - 9/04 Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 32 " tall. The nicest pitchers are formed early in the growing season. The middle of the season it produces non carnivorous leaves called phyllodia. Sarracenia leucophylla - 3/04 Sarracenia leucophylla is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 36" tall. The nicest pitchers start to form towards the end of the growing season. Sarracenia minor - ? Sarracenia minor is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 12" tall. The nicest pitchers are formed early in the growing season. Sarracenia oreophila - Sarracenia oreophila is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 28" tall. The nicest pitchers are formed early in the growing season. The middle of the season it produces non carnivorous leaves called phyllodia. Sarracenia psittacina - 1/06 Sarracenia psittacina is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 6" long and lay horizontal to the ground. This plant has nice pitchers all season long. Sarracenia purpurea - 5/03 Sarracenia purpurea is native to North America. The pitchers typically get around 8" tall. This plant has nice pitchers all season long. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/trapdecay.asp Dionaea - Bacterial Decay Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk Dionaea Muscipula (Venus Fly Trap) Trap Damage Dionaea Trap Sometimes a trap will catch an insect that is too big for it to digest before bacterial decay of the insect begains to take place. When this happens the infection spreads to the lobes, and will eventually kill the trap. However it would appear that the portion of the trap as yet unaffected by the mould continues to secrete enzymes and digests what it can of the insect before it succumbs to the infection. The spine of the trap and the stalk are always the last sections to be affected, that would indicate the plant has evolved to extract as much nutrient as possible from every successful trap. Even though decay has taken place, the trap remains sealed, this allows the unaffected portion of the trap to function as normal. E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49 http://www.arkive.org/threatened-species/plants-and-algae/ Plants and algae - Threatened Species - All - sorted by common name Plants and algae - Threatened Species - All - sorted by common name - ARKive ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae List by common nameList by scientific name Click on the first letter of the common name. ABCDEFGH I JKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Threatened Plants and algae Species 1 - 50 of 317 next Thumbnail for African blackwood (Dalbergia melanoxylon) African blackwood (Dalbergia melanoxylon)This small, unassuming tree conceals one of the most sought-after and valuable heartwoods in the world. Stripping away the... 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More4 Images0 Videos Species 1 - 50 of 317 next In the news Hatchling Tristan albatross in nest Albatross under threat from predatory mice More What's new in ARKive Eurasian beavers playing in water Fascinating images of the Eurasian beaver.More Gentoo penguin - overview New movies of the charismatic gentoo penguin.More Serval male marking territory Intimate images of the serval.More Philippine eagle - overview Rare footage of the Critically Endangered Philippine eagle.More Adult Tasmanian devil displaying red ears New species profile for the Tasmanian devil, assessed as Endangered this year.More Wild China Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys feeding Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys feed primarily on the lichens growing in the forest of the Yunling Mountains.More Herd of bactrian camels trotting then galloping Wild Bactrian camels are well adapted to the harsh desert climate of the Gashun Gobi Desert.More Red panda (subspecies styani) feeding on bamboo The red panda inhabits mountainous forests thick with bamboo, the main component of its diet.More Black-necked cranes calling and displaying The black-necked crane breeds and overwinters on China's high plateaus.More Chinese giant salamander moving along stream The Chinese giant salamander can grow up to 1.8m, and is found in China's mountain streams.More About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use 3F621EB254F17AE71D16D83092929593,557D27E181D493B7E994CFEB8FC26ABE,5B920089E819DFBAD28CC6F06F9AF5DD,970A9778EF05EF71C04BBC8B39BA2E28,8D0BD4706B4BAA1BBC0B38BCF6529F90,7C76AAC1932B5AB14F9AAC30C3BDFE39,AE8E560B9E6630BA1F541A95B8574DBC,2FD9E650BD2E13FB00AA988D33C590B6,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49, 3F4348FC7DDAD9E453EF9B9E4F49DC34 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/flytrap_propagation.html World of Carnivores - Dionaea muscipula propagation - Venus Flytrap Propagation - Leaf Cuttings Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Dionaea muscipula Propagation"Venus Flytrap" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Venus Flytrap Cuttings You can do leaf cuttings by plucking a leaf from the Venus Flytrap. Make a downward tug, your goal is to get the whitish base of the leaf. You want the whitish base to be fairly smooth. If you have a jagged break line cut it straight with a razor blade, don't remove anymore than you have to. Cut the trap off too. Place the Venus Flytrap leaf right side up on a peat/sand mix, peat/perlite mix, long fiber sphagnum or milled sphagnum in a propagation container. I generally use 70% peat and 30% perlite or sand. Take a pinch of soil or whatever your using and place it over the base of the Venus Flytrap leaf. Try to keep the majority of the Venus Flytrap leaf in contact with the soil. Place a couple pinches of soil on the leaf to help hold it down. Keep the soil very moist but not wet. Cover and place in bright light or within 6" - 8" of fluorescent lighting for 16 hrs/day. In several weeks you should see plantlets growing from the base or along the margins. In a few more weeks they should have four or five leaves and starting roots. Once the roots have started cut the Venus Flytrap plantlets away from the starter leaf if there is an abundance. I generally leave about a ¼ inch of the leaf around the base of the plantlets if possible. Soak the plantlets in SuperThrive for several minutes before potting up. Leaf cutting will produce mature Venus Flytraps within one or two growing seasons. Humidity is the key to all leaf and root cuttings, without it they dry out. You must use some type of propagation container. All you need is a shallow container with a clear lid. I like to use clear plastic 4" - 8" water trays or Chinese take-out containers (see main propagation page or Propagation Chamber page). A 1/2" of soil is plenty. Damp-off fungus can be a problem, if so use a fungicide. You can sterilize moist media by placing it in an oven at 250° for 1.5 hrs or nuke it for 1 minute per cup of moist media. Zip lock bagies work well too. Anything that lets light in and keeps humidity up is fine. IMG Propagation chamber Here is a cutting we did, this picture was taken 12 weeks after the cutting was placed in the propagation chamber. Flytrap cuttings take a long time to get started. This leaf looked dead, almost black, before growth emerged. Keep the media moist at all times, never let it dry out. Don't give up. Flytrap leaf cutting Venus Flytrap Division If your Venus Flytrap produces offshoots you can divide it. Once both, or all, sections have individual roots you can cut them apart using a sharp knife. Make sure each section has its own roots. Soak all sections in a solution of SuperThrive then pot up normally. Plants should be divided at the tail end of dormancy just before growth starts or shortly after it has started. Once you get good you can generally get by with it at anytime. Venus Flytrap Seeds For flytrap seed collection/pollination please see the Pollination/Seed Collecting Section If you can get Venus Flytrap seed that is only a couple days old it can be sown immediately. Otherwise it needs a wet cold stratification period before they will grow. Meaning flytrap seeds must experience a moist cold period before they will grow. You can achieve this one of two ways. The first method involves putting them in the fridge for 6 weeks. You want them to stay moist at all times and they should be sealed to help prevent fungus attacks. One way you can do this is place the seeds in a small zip lock bag with a moist piece of long fiber sphagnum moss. Any technique that results in a cold/moist environment will do the trick. I have also used baby food jars to place them in the fridge. You can also wrap them in a moist paper towel, place the paper towel in a plastic bag then place in the fridge. The next method is much faster. If you do not want to wait you can use Gibberellic acid. This is my preferred method but Gibberellic acid is generally hard to find and pricey when you do. There is a link to a place that sells Gibberellic acid (GA3) in the links area if you are interested. I add 1/4 of a "smidgen" of Gibberellic acid to 2 oz of RO water and soak them in it for roughly 24 hrs. Soak them in water for 6 - 10 hrs before the GA3 to soften the seed coat. Once mixed it will keep approximately 2 weeks if stored in the refrigerator. For instructions see the Gibberellic acid information page. When the Venus Flytrap seeds are ready spread them sparsely on the growing medium. Do not cover the seeds with soil. Humidity of 40 - 50% is best. A 1/2" of soil is plenty to get them started. Optionally you can sow them in pots and cover them with a water tray to help with humidity if needed. Place the container in bright light or within 6" - 10" under a fluorescent light set on for 16 hrs/day. Within one to several months they should start to grow. Damp-off fungus may be an issue here too so use a fungicide if needed. When they have several leaves and some roots they can be removed and placed in pots. Acclimate them before moving and be careful not to damage the tiny roots. Seed grown Venus Flytraps take 5 - 7 years to mature. If you have tissue culture supplies TC the seeds. It helps prevent fungus attacks and gives the plants a one to three year head start. Even if you don't tissue culture the seeds you should still sterilize them in 10% bleach for 10 - 15 minutes. See the sterilization section for more details. 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceNeed general care information? Read our care sheets on our main website: Care Sheets Search the Database: Search AllExperts' database for recently asked questions about carnivorous plants. Click on the appropriate keywords: Venus Flytraps • Sarracenia • Drosera • Nepenthes • Butterworts • Bladderworts • Cephalotus • Heliamphora • Propagation • Germinating Seeds • Winter Dormancy • Mold and Fungus • Terrrariums • Humidity • Pests • Repotting • Soil • Water • Sunlight • Artificial Lights How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question (see above), read our care sheets on our main website or return tomorrow to submit your question. Thank you for your understanding and patience. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants SubjectDate AskedExpert RO units and Venus' Flytrap feeding1/5/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: I live in Walnut Cove, NC in zone 7. My question is do most RO units have a connection where you can ... A: This is pretty typical RO unit. It has 1/4" lines. You should be able to find whatever adapters ... nepenthes seedlings?basals?1/5/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: i just had a few more questions. Ok, i have a couple of seed starting areas, and one especially for ... A: When Nepenthes germinate, the first leaves will be cotyledons, tiny regular seed leaves. The next ... RO units and Venus' Flytrap feeding1/5/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: I live in Walnut Cove, NC in zone 7. My question is do most RO units have a connection where you can ... A: Usually R.O. units will have just 1/2" or 1/4" rigid plastic tubing coming off them. What you need ... Cobra plant1/4/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: I am growing a Cobra plant and it is living inside. It has a florescent bulb which stays on for 11 ... A: That always helps. Now the bad news. You may want to say a few last words for your Cobra plant. ... heliamphora1/4/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: hey, I know that heliamphora are plants difficult to grow that need fresh days and cool nights. I ... A: Hola! Alonso, Heliamphora should be very easy to grow if you get plenty of rain, and your night ... VFT's / Pitcher (X Scarlet Belle)1/4/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: First question is I'm wondering which Safer brand Fungicide to use on my plants. I'm located in ... A: Use the one that says just fungicide without any insecticide in it. Also look at the ingredients, ... Cephalotus African Violet Pot1/2/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: My cephalotus is currently growing in an African Violet (for ease of care and also the best way for ... A: The soil will absorb water just fine. Part of the advantage of the African violet pot is that it ... Sphagnum moss1/2/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: Okay, so I recently purchased a TDS meter. I use distilled and RO water. The meter shows zero when i ... A: The reading you're getting is dissolved organics such as tannic acid coming from the moss. That's ... is my Utricularia longifolia dead?1/1/2009Sarracenia Northwest Q: A couple of months ago, I noticed that my pot of U. longifolia was losing a lot of leaves. They ... A: We've found that U. longifolia isn't very picky about the soil media. It does equally well in ... drosera intermedia12/31/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: Do the seeds of the intermedia need stratification in order to grow . I've had some seeds on my ... A: Yes. They need about 2 months of cold, wet conditions in order to germinate. If you only have a ... Un-potted plants12/31/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: Hey there. My two dogs un-potted a few of my plants which consist of a Darlingtonia californica, ... A: I think you'll find that most of these plants are amazingly resilient from this kind of disturbance, ... Nepenthes Eymae Pot12/31/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: When my Nepenthes Eymae gets large enough for a 6 inch pot, should I get the regular of the hanging ... A: N. eymae would definitely look good in a hanging pot. Whether to put it in a hanging pot or regular ... cephalotus12/31/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: At what rate do the old pitchers die and regrow my plant seems to be doing fine. seems to have ... A: Growth rate is totally a factor of your growing conditions. Even under the best conditions, ... Pitcher plants12/30/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I have two questions. 1) Does a tropical pitcher plant go dormant? 2) What tropical pitcher plant ... A: I'm assuming that by tropical pitcher plant you mean Nepenthes, Southeast Asian pitcher plants. ... is my Utricularia longifolia dead?12/30/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: A couple of months ago, I noticed that my pot of U. longifolia was losing a lot of leaves. They ... A: If you still have white root material below it should recover. It does sound like, however, that ... Sundew refrigerator dormancy?12/23/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I also live in the northwest (Portland, OR). As I'm sure you're well aware, we live in a region that ... A: The best temperate sundew candidate for what your doing is probably Drosera intermedia. It grows ... Nepenthes Questions12/23/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I have some questions about several individual species of Nepenthes... I am a grower in the Nirth ... A: Most of the plants you're looking at are not too challening. Here in our nursery we've had some ... Cephalotus follicularis12/23/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: me again. Just recently purchased a Cephalotus from you guys (at Sarracenia Northwest) and had a ... A: Were doing fine, but thanks for asking. We have 14 inches of snow on the ground, no power, can't ... Gemmae question12/23/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: Pygmy Scorpido Sundew, Gemmae are apparent at the top of one of my pygmys, when is a good time to ... A: It's a good idea to fill in the hole. The mother plants will have roots below, so by filling in ... Gemmae question12/22/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: Pygmy Scorpido Sundew, Gemmae are apparent at the top of one of my pygmys, when is a good time to ... A: We try hard to help people be successful. Just take a pencil and gently poke at them. If they fall ... light and winterizing12/22/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: i have asked you guys several questions and have always gotten a clear kind answer so thank you! I ... A: Ahh, this makes a bit more sense now. The reason it was confusing to me is that several ... Cephalotus follicularis12/22/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: me again. Just recently purchased a Cephalotus from you guys (at Sarracenia Northwest) and had a ... A: The wide containers your growing the Cobra plants in would be my first choice. These will provide ... light and winterizing12/21/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: i have asked you guys several questions and have always gotten a clear kind answer so thank you! I ... A: I'm not sure about the light. Do you have a web link to it or a similar unit? Is it fluorescent? ... Just ordered a Nepenthes Eymae from you12/21/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I have just two questions: 1: Does the Nepenthes soil sold on your site (coconut husk and peat ... A: We've experimented with many soil mixes, and we've found our current mix of coconut husk and dried ... Nepenthes Eymae questions12/20/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: 1. Can N. eyemae adapt to windowsill growing (I was actually planning to grow it in a terrarium)? 2. ... A: Yes, N. eymae adapts well to windowsill growing, so it's not necessary to use a terrarium. Care for ... Long term watering for Heliamphora12/20/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I was wondering how to water my Heliamphora minor x heterodoxa while I am gone for 2 week vacations. ... A: http://www.comforthouse.com/plantsitter10.html Here's one example I found with one web search. You ... Fly Traps12/19/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I have had nothing but trouble with flytraps this year, and that trouble hasn't gone away yet. it ... A: I'm not certain if the plants in question are the same ones that you watered with from a carbon ... Fly Traps12/19/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I have had nothing but trouble with flytraps this year, and that trouble hasn't gone away yet. it ... A: As I recall, you started off using an RO filter and then switched to a carbon filter in summer. Are ... Frozen plants12/19/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I received a few plants recently and they had been frozen in the mail. The Mexican pinguiculas ... A: The first thing you should do is contact the nursery from whom you received the plants. I know we ... SD wintering of n american pitchers12/18/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: The general guidelines of "wintering" sarracenias is weather below 20'F for more than a week, ... A: What you're doing sounds good. Keeping the plants under mulch or similar covering to cut that ... nepenthes Q's12/18/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: Hey, i had another question about my nep cuttings, and one about there potting mix. Ok, i had ... A: That swelling at the cutting is a very good sign. Roots form from the stem's cambium and shoot out ... look like grass12/18/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I have thing growing out of the soil in my Nepenthes Ventricosa and my Miranda that look like ... A: Yep, that's grass. Somehow lots of grass seed got into your planting media. Just pull it out. If ... Darlingtonia pot choice12/17/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: For pots for Darlingtonia, I know they should be short and wide. Would a drip system that waters ... A: I usually take about a 1/4" drill and bore 4 holes in the bottom. The water just needs to drain ... Carnivorous Plants Not Doing Well12/17/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: Attention Mr. Jacob Farin: Hi. You probably don't remember me, but I was the person who ... A: There are several factors going on with your plants. However, before addressing them, I'd like to ... plant pulled out of the soil.12/16/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I ordered a cephalotus from you and it arrived today. While I was unpacking the plant I was trying ... A: As long as it hasn't dried out, or the roots pulled off, it should be fine. Give it a little extra ... D. filiformis12/16/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I just received a D. filiformis var. tracyi from www.hirts.com. I think it was raised in a green ... A: Drosera filiformis ssp. trayci is a temperate plant. You may even have this species wild in ... potting media12/15/2008Christopher Littrell Q: i've got approx 20 north american pitcher plants and VFT's, all in pots ranging from 8 inches to 16 ... A: Eventually your old potting medium will go sour. Old sphagnum peat moss and perlite break down ... Nepenthes cuttings12/15/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I've been growing carnivorous plants for a few years now, but this is the first time I've tried ... A: Just leave them alone for now. If the plant is growing new leaves, roots usually are getting ready ... Darlingtonia pot choice12/15/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: For pots for Darlingtonia, I know they should be short and wide. Would a drip system that waters ... A: The drip system works very well. Here's the key. Poke holes in the bottom of the litter pans. ... Fungus12/14/2008Sarracenia Northwest Q: I received a red leaf dewthread from you guys a few weeks back and it was growing very well and ... A: It will probably recover. Another thing that could be happening is the plant is going dormant. Red ... Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next All Questions by Active Experts: Christopher LittrellJoan Avilamicky Sarracenia Northwest Email this page User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2006 About, Inc. AllExperts, AllExperts.com, and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. All rights reserved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http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/pics.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: Pictures Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail Pictures of Carnivorous Plant Below you will find pictures of carnivorous plants within my collection and in the wild, along with descriptions of each picture. All are clickable to get the larger image. There are a large number of photos, so please be patient as they are loading. Most of these pictures can be found elsewhere in the website as well. Bog photo A photo of my outdoor bog in the fall. Plants include Sarracenia(various species and hybrids), Drosera binata, rotundifolia, anglica, capensis, filiformis, Pinguicula vulgaris, venus flytraps, plus other various plants. Bog photo Another view of the above. Minibog My 12 inch mini-bog containing a wide variety of plants including S. rubra, D.muscipula, C.follicularis, D.capensis, D.spatulata, U.sandersonni, P.vulgaris, plus others. D. rotundifolia While hard to see, there's Drosera rotundifolia in this picture. This was taken at Burn's Bog in British Columbia. D. capensis Lots and lots and lots of Drosera capensis 'Typical'. Great beginner's plant! Burn's Bog View of red sphagnum moss growing in Burn's Bog, B.C. Burn's Bog View of Burn's Bog with scattered Drosera rotundifoliaand various other bog plants. D. adelae Drosera adelaea very easy and prolific sundew. D. aliciae The rosetted sundew Drosera aliciaewhich produces very pretty pink flowers in spring. D. capensis A close up of the leaf of Drosera capensis'Typical' form. You can see the stalked glands covered in sticky mucilage. Genlisea violacea Flower of Genlisea violaceawith my index finger as an indicator of size. While the flowers are tiny, when multiple plants are in bloom they look quite impressive. Nepenthes hybrid Pitcher of the Nepentheshybrid. Produces large, nicely coloured pitchers. Nepenthes hybrid Another view of the above plant. Pinguicula emarginata Rosettes of Pinguicula emarginata. This Mexican ping is odd in that it does not require a dry dormancy in the winter, producing few, if any succulent leaves. P. emarginata 'Pale' This flower is from the P. emarginata'Pale' form. P. emarginatais quite variable in its flower colour. P. emarginata typical P. emarginata'Typical' form flower. Note how much darker it is than the above picture of the pale form. Dionaea muscipula The infamous venus flytrap. Nothing more needs to be said! D. whittakeri Drosera whittakeria relatively common tuberous sundew found across a large portion of western Australia. This was taken near a hiking trail in Adelaide. More pictures coming in the near future! 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7, 359B0C3EC4528B29B8960894539FD5C1 http://community.livejournal.com/ljcps/32416.html ljcps: Sundew Something Funny about Her ( info darlingfreak) wrote in info ljcps,@ 2005-06-18 14:54:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry Sundew Well, after a rocky start and a few dead venus flytraps, (only two, and they both lived for 5-6 months before they finally died so I don't think it was that bad) I think I've got the knack.I don't trust "growing instructions" anymore because they are the ones who told me to keep them in a terarrium and indoors and all that. But, I do trust you guys.Mine are in regular clay pots on the porch and are EXTREEMLY happy, getting sun and plenty of water. The traps are red and the new leaves are coming very well with large well-developed traps. Even the one that was indoors that was starting to go down the same path of the first two is starting to create large strong traps and new leaves.So, I decided to save an innocent little sundew from the parels of the local hardware store plant department.I've been looking up growing instructions and I don't see anything much differnt between growing the sundew and the vft.If I just do for it what I've done with my flytraps do you think they'll be okay? The flytraps seem to be thriving.Any tips/tricks I need to know?Thank you, I love this group. (Post a new comment) IMG info petre 2005-06-18 10:09 pm UTC (link) most sundews will grow as weeds in the rest of your cp collection, in other words, as long as the sundew is temperate, you can grow it just like a vft. (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info darlingfreak 2005-06-18 10:29 pm UTC (link) Thank you... I think I'll just go ahead and set it up the way I set up the others then. :-)It's kinda cute and the dew is reddish. It's a sweet little thing.It's been in the hardware store so it's not very pretty right now, but once it perks up I'll post pictures. (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info petre 2005-06-18 10:44 pm UTC (link) actually, this morning, as i was weeding my plants, i took a closer look at the tiny pencil eraser size clump of dirt clinging to the roots of one of the weeds, and i saw about 3 different types of sundew seedlings clinging to it.so, this morning i threw away a d. capensis, a d. dichotama, a d. spathulata, and possibly a d. occidentalis. *shrugs* i tried my best to drop the dirt back into the remaining divit, but oh well. (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info darlingfreak 2005-06-18 11:38 pm UTC (link) Oh goodness! There was a baby in the terrarium I bought the sundew in. It's so tiny! :-) (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-06-18 10:22 pm UTC (link) the prob with Drosera is the number of different kinds. each comes from a different type of environment. but for the most part most will do well in the same place as your Flytraps. but the might need more humidity. try misting them at least once a day. here are some links. http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.htmlhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.htmland i highly recommend The Savage Garden. it is a great book.http://www.californiacarnivores.com/books_gifts.shtml (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info darlingfreak 2005-06-18 10:30 pm UTC (link) Thank you for the reccomendations. :-)I heard that misting them can damage the "dew" it makes itself though, is that right? (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-06-18 10:38 pm UTC (link) sparying them is not good, but misting is ok. and yes they make the "dew" them selves. (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info darlingfreak 2005-06-18 11:39 pm UTC (link) Yeah, I do know it makes the dew. :-)That's cool. Thank you. (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info leonusamongus 2005-06-18 10:25 pm UTC (link) I havn't been posting much, but petre's right. Sundews grow like weeds, spread like weeds, only they're much more fun! I've been growing carnivors for about, oh my god, 8 years now. I have 3 bog gardens in oak barrels on my front lawn full of various pitcher plants and sundews. They've been in their present location for about 3 years. Same for my flytraps. Huge traps! Happy traps! I've got mine in a large, deep pot and they thrive! It's deep enough that the bowl of water I keep them in doesn't waterlog them. Keep them damp, in full sun, and give them a nice chilly winter and they'll go forever. I'm lucky, my water is clean enough straight from the tap for all my plants. Even my nepenthes. They are the simplest plants to care for I've ever owned. Enjoy your plants! (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info darlingfreak 2005-06-18 10:32 pm UTC (link) Cool! Thank you!That's a good idea about the deep pot and the bowl of water. I'll remember that.My flytraps are very small and are in very small pots, but if they continue to thrive and get big I'll try that.Good idea.Luckily we're having a wet spring so it's very warm and damp for them. (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG "Growing instructions" info estitabarnak 2005-06-24 06:52 am UTC (link) *shudder* Growing instructions when you rescue a plant from a hardware store are more likely to bring you to kill the plant than if you didn't have instructions of any sort. Just the other day at OSH, they happened to have a few meagre looking flytraps, I look at the instructions and well- it's enough to make a grown man cry. Well, at least they're tissue culture plants. Still, no carnivorous plant should have to bare the "African Violet Mix" torture. Rrrr, rant aside, lots of Drosera (sundews) do thrive in conditions similar to flytraps. Oh, and the only thing that I can think of is this- when you say "clay pots" I take it that you mean terra cotta, right? Some people have a spiel about how nutrients accumulate in unglazed terra cotta pots. I myself never had a problem with it (even with Drosera which suffer the most from high nutrients,) but I thought I may as well throw it out there. Happy growing. (Reply to this) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... 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Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 9A790F8CC4B7B2095D315932082615BC,5DA7C87588474A00CABFA1FE20EBB982,73DED7189588F381E2E982D552E6DABE,6431B29EB9AE2DB4FE45005EB90D9AF7,42FCF49D2585977C276E3974552B7AF8,03D008112A74E5A960E84C826D3CFC9B,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE, 6EE2A006D187D1B46E4484D98E9BDFE6 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_13_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/13/2005 - 02/20/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, February 18, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) QUESTION:I was at a local nursery the other day and they had some large hanging baskets of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). I decided to rescue one because my experience has been that local nurseries that do not specialize in CP typically end up killing the plants before they get them all sold. This shipment looked to be fairly new as all of the plants were in great shape. I have been a grower of CP for about 20 years now, but almost exclusively with temperate plants and some-sub tropical Drosera species. This is really my first venture into tropical pitcher plants. The plant was labeled Nepenthes Alata, but looking through my books it really doesn't look like N. Alata, I was thinking maybe N x Ventrata or something along those lines. The plant is really too large to be in a terrarium and I don't have a greenhouse and living in Colorado, outside is definitely out of the question. Right now I have the plant hanging in a corner window that faces both North and West in a bathroom that gets regular showers, so the humidity is probably higher there than anywhere in the house. My questions are will the light be adequate, and what about the humidity requirements, and also do you think this is an Alata or some other plant?ANSWER:It is likely that what you have is Nepenthes (alata x ventricosa) x alata. It is often labeled as N. alata, or N. x 'Alata'. But, at our nursery, we refer to it as DeRoss's Alata Hybrid.This hybrid is very common in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and strikes quickly from stem cuttings. It is considered a Highland hybrid, so it is capable of growing very well in cooler temperatures (60°-80°F) and in lower humidity than its Lowland counterparts. However, it still requires lots of bright light to keep its beautiful red pitchers. Direct morning sun will bring out its red colors, although very bright indirect light for most of the day will do just fine. If the vine gets too long, simply cut it back and root it as a new plant. The mother plant will send out basal shoots, which will make it look more bushy.Visit the Nepenthes page for more information on its care. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, February 17, 2005 Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Seeds Drosophyllum seeds are now available. Get them while you can because they are going fast! These seeds are best for the experienced gardener. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, February 16, 2005 Carnivorous Plant in Rock, Cobra Lily and Propagation QUESTION:I got 3 question. How do you do a plant in a rock? Is A Crobra lily really a pitcher? And finally how do you reproduce this plants? ANSWER:Rock GardenWe've experimented with growing carnivorous plants in lava rock. To our amazement, all of our plants did very well. The rock we use is Oregon pumice. Because of its porous nature, it wicks up water like a sponge. All you need to do is set your Rock Garden in a tray of water and provide the appropriate light requirements for your plant. Each Rock Garden will last for approximately 3-4 years, depending on the plant you choose. Sarracenia species will outgrow the rock within 3 years, at which time the rock will naturally split. Smaller plants, such as a sundew of flytrap, will last indefinitely.Instructions for the care of your rock garden will be provided with all purchases. All orders for a Rock Garden is made to order. Visit our photo gallery to view pictures of a Judith Hindle Hybrid that has been growing in a large rock for four years.Cobra LilyCobra Lily is a misnomer, and I avoid using that name. For one thing, it was mistakenly called a Cobra Lily when it was discovered because people thought it was a flower. What looks like a flower is really a leaf or pitcher that captures insects. The term Cobra Lily also perpetuates the misconception that it the plant is tropical. It is not. I prefer the term Cobra Pitcher or Cobra Plant.You can view photos of this plant in the wild in our photo gallery.Carnivorous Plant PropagationAll plants for sale at our nursery are have been grown and propagated exclusively in cultivation. Our methods of propagation include rhizome division, seeds, leaf and stem cuttings, root cuttings and tissue culture. We now post how our current stock of each species has been propagated. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:16 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, February 15, 2005 A carnivorous plant by another name is still carnivorous. QUESTION: This may sound nit picky but what's the proper (or currently popular) botanical names for these plants? Purple Pitcher, Brunswick BeautyShould this be purpurea ssp. venosa "Brunswick Beauty" or maybe purpurea ssp. venosa var. brunswick beauty?And how about Court Hybrid (Sarracenia psittacina x purpurea)? Is this a cultivar hybrid? Or is it just the common name for that cross? It's a very nice one by the way.ANSWER:The proper botanical name for a Brunswick Beauty Purple Pitcher Plant is: Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa 'Brunswick Beauty'But, because the Brunswick Beauty is specific to the subspecies venosa, it could also be implied by using: Sarracenia purpurea 'Brunswick Beauty'It would be improper, however, to call it: Sarracenia purpurea var. 'Brunswick Beauty'var. = variety. There is some debate if variety is actually a subspecies or not. But, since Brunswick Beauty was purposely selected and propagated for its unique characteristics, it is referred to as a cultivar (cultivated variety).With hybrids, it gets a bit trickier. When pitcher plants were being categorized, it was originally believed that many of the natural hybrids were individual species and were named after the person who discovered them, such as: Sarracenia courtiiWhen botanists finally figured out that it was a hybrid and not an individual species, they changed it to: Sarracenia psittacina x purpureaThe x in the name stands for cross, meaning that the plant is a cross with Sarracenia psittacina and Sarracenia purpurea. However, because of its history, the following is also acceptable: Sarracenia x courtiiThe same is true with the following: Sarracenia x readii Sarracenia x wrigleyana Sarracenia x chelsoniiWhen coming across these names, you just need to know that they are: Sarracenia leucophylla x rubra Sarracenia leucophylla x psittacina Sarracenia purpurea x rubraIn the past, it was common to put the parent of the seeds first. So, Sarracenia purpurea x psittacina would mean that the seeds of this plant came from Sarracenia purpurea. This is extremely useful for horticulturists who are developing their own complex hybrids. However, listing the species in alphabetical order is now the accepted way of naming a hybrid.With cultivar hybrids, the correct method of name them is: Sarracecenia x 'Judith Hindle'This hybrid is, of course, Judith Hindle Hybrid. The parentage of this plant is then implied and known only to the person who developed it.As for me, I get a bit lazy, and I often leave out the subspecies designation. For example, rather than writing Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosaI would write instead: Sarracenia purpurea venosaAgain, because there is debate as to whether a variety is a subspecies, and I believe it is, it seems a bit silly to have to identify if a plant is a variety or a subspecies. Besides, people who work with these plants know what you are talking about if you happen to write Sarracenia rubra jonesii instead of Sarracenia rubra ssp. jonesii.I can be such a rebel sometimes. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:01 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, February 14, 2005 Humidity for Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I was told that carnivorous plants required high humidity. Won't growing Venus Flytraps and Pitcher Plants outside be bad for them?ANSWER:North American carnivorous plants are much tougher than they appear. Although Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps come from areas of the country that may experience an average humidity of 75% throughout the summer months (Yikes!), we have seen these plants adapt to humidity as low as 30%. In Portland, average humidity during the summer is between 45-65%.There are growers that recommend growing Venus Flytraps with a clear plastic dome over them to keep the humidity high. We think that is just plain silly. Not only is it unnecessary, it also makes the matter worse.For one thing, constant high humidity makes leaves soft and weak, which makes it much more difficult to acclimate them to any other type of growing conditions. Keeping Venus Flytraps in constant high humidity also makes them prone to fungal infection. (I personally think some growers have a thing for disposable plants.)This is one reason why we shy away from keeping our newly propagated plants in a greenhouse for too long. When plants adapt to lower humidity, as is the case when they are grown outdoors in full sun, they develop stronger leaves and tend to be a lot healthier.There are, of course, some plants that definitely require high humidity, such as the lowland varieties of the Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes species). Lowland varieties, such as Nepenthes rafflesiana, come from hot steamy environments of southeast Asia, and do not adapt well to the low humidity of most homes. However, highland species, such as Nepenthes sanguinea, grow very well in average home conditions.Lowland species grow best in terrariums where the relative humidity can easily be kept high. However, they will grow quite fast in that type of environment, which means frequent pruning or getting a larger terrarium. For other tropical species, terrariums are optional and not essential. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:35 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, February 13, 2005 Carnivorous Plants in Stock Here is a list of carnivorous plants recently added to our inventory:PERENNIAL CARNIVOROUS PLANTS: ZONE 6-8Mountain Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra jonesii)Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila)Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava)TROPICAL CARNIVOROUS PLANTSGiant Staghorn Sundew (Drosera binata dichotoma)Terrestrial Bladderwort (Utricularia sandersonii)Visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants to purchase these and other carnivorous plants in stock. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:23 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Well, I would love to tell you how amazing the book is, but I'll save you some time from hearing something you already know. Okay, I know that you can get deeper colored Australian Pitchers (Cephalotus follicularis) with more sunlight, but how in the world do you get this deep of a color? I have seen quite a few different pictures of this plant. Do you have any idea how this grower got them this way? IMG ANSWER: It's possible that this person just has a particular clone of Cephalotus that gets that color. The lid has an appearance similar the Sarracenia "Dana's Delight". But, my guess is that the plant is under bright, but cool conditions. To give an Australian Pitcher that kind of bright light without overheating it is tricky. They are probably growing it under fluorescent lights very close, or under metal halides. That would give you the light intensity without the heat. We've achieved similar results with Mexican Butterworts and Lance Leaf Sundews. By moving the fluorescent lights closer to the plants, Mexican Butterworts developed a nice coppery tinge, while the Lance Leaf Sundews developed thin red leaves with a nice burgandy hue.Thanks for the nice comments on the e-book! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:48 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Plant Secrets Wintering Over in New York Water Level During Winter Dormancy Carnivorous Palm Tree? Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F10D28BD2DB8F16E59C9D2B68FD9752A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3C35CE06356E0E0FC11696132897A35B,3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0, 443ADA882E8B1DCF15565E636559B282 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005_10_23_archive.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: October 23, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Spider in Pitcher Plant It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Archives October 09, 2005 October 16, 2005 October 23, 2005 October 30, 2005 Current Posts Powered by Blogger Friday, October 28, 2005 White Top Pitcher IMG The White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla) is native to Northern Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia. It's stunning beauty makes it a very popular plant. The most interesting thing about the White Top Pitcher is that it produces its best looking leaves of the season in October and November, right up to the first frost. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:11 AM | 0 comments links to this post Thursday, October 27, 2005 Carnivorous Plants in the City Robert C. of San Francisco is definitely a plant enthusiast. He sent us this photograph of a Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) that he grows amongst his other garden plants. Incidentally, that particular plant is a progeny of my first Yellow Trumpet given to me as a gift in 1997. The cycle continues! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:27 AM | 0 comments links to this post Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Risika and Mexican Butterwort Many pet owners often wonder if carnivorous plants are safe to have around pets. Although many pets are very curious about carnivorous plants, they rarely get sick should they decide to take a bite out of one. I have two cats and a dog here at the nursery, and they are doing just fine. Sometimes my cats will chew on a carnivorous plant leaf, but like with everything else, including very expensive cat food, they just throw up shortly afterwards. Of course, if you have a prize carnivorous plant, you should always place it in a place that is out of reach of your pets. Photo by Julie S. of Everett, Washington. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:35 AM | 0 comments links to this post Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Australian Pitcher The Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis) is one of the most unusual and sought-after carnivorous plants. It is found in the boggy regions of Perth, Western Australia. Though it is relatively abundant in the wild, the Australian Pitcher is a bit challenging to grow in cultivation. It is extremely slow growing and is often sensitive to root disturbance, rapid temperature changes and fungal infection. Nonetheless, its unusual appearance catches the attention of everyone, even those who have never seen carnivorous plants before. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:53 AM | 0 comments links to this post Monday, October 24, 2005 Mexican Butterwort Hybrid Mexican Butterworts are tropical carnivorous plants that are generally known for their lovely flowers rather than their leaves. But, this particular hybrid (Pinguicula x 'Sethos') produces very nice large, wavy pink leaves. It is perhaps my favorite of the Mexican Butterworts. Photo by Julie S. of Everett, Washington. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:50 AM | 0 comments links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seeds.php ICPS Seed Bank On-line Seed List About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page To order seed from the Seed Bank, you must be a member of the International Carnivorous Plant Society. Seed packets are US$2 each. Please include US$3 postage and handling for each order. You may pay cash, check, money order, or credit card. Cash, checks, and money orders must be in US$. Many members pay with cash. Please make checks and money orders payable to "International Carnivorous Plant Society". Credit card orders must include the Seed Bank credit card charge form printed on a separate piece of paper. If you can't print the page, the same information on a separate piece of paper is required. The credit card charges are processed by the ICPS membership manager. Orders will be shipped when current membership is verified on our members only web site. Seed requests are processed in order by postmark date. Orders are not accepted by e-mail except from members with seed donation credit. Phone orders are not accepted. The quantity of seed available to each member is 1 packet of each item listed per month and 40 packets total in any 12 month period. Please list alternative seed selections, as other orders will arrive before yours. If you have an e-mail address, please include it so we can correspond should any issues arise. Please print this page or the printer friendly version and send it with your order. Check out the Germination Guide for tips on starting your seeds or click on the linked names below to get detailed instructions and see pictures. If you sell seeds or plants, please read Seed Use Rules. If you have questions about how the Seed Bank works, please see the Seed Bank FAQ. View the Seed Bank mailing address, a list of your Seed Bank transactions, and if you have donation credit what is on the donor-only seed list on your . Did you remember to renew your membership? You may check at our Members Only web site. BIG THANKS to all the seed donors who packetize the seeds as it allows me to handle more orders than I would otherwise be able to handle. Species Packetsin stock Comments IMG Darlingtonia californica 105 temperate IMG Dionaea muscipula 95 temperate IMG Drosera aliciae 32 beginner IMG Drosera binata 43 IMG Drosera binata -- Coromandel, NZ 100 IMG Drosera burmannii 24 summer annual IMG Drosera capensis -- Albino (white flower) 76 beginner IMG Drosera capensis -- narrow leaf 100 beginner IMG Drosera capensis -- red 26 beginner IMG Drosera capillaris 12 IMG Drosera dielsiana 100 IMG Drosera filiformis var. filiformis 30 temperate IMG Drosera filiformis var. tracyi 3 temperate IMG Drosera glanduligera 100 winter annual IMG Drosera indica 40 summer annual IMG Drosera intermedia 100 temperate IMG Drosera intermedia -- Cuba 50 no stratification IMG Drosera intermedia -- New Jersey 50 temperate IMG Drosera intermedia -- North Carolina 25 temperate IMG Drosera intermedia -- Tropical 13 IMG Drosera peltata ssp. auriculata 69 tuberous IMG Drosera petiolaris-group hybrid 22 IMG Drosera sessilifolia 42 annual IMG Drosera spatulata 24 IMG Drosera tokaiensis 18 beginner IMG Ibicella lutea 12 garden plant IMG Pinguicula lusitanica 9 annual IMG Proboscidea louisianica 20 garden plant IMG Proboscidea parviflora var. hohokamiana 30 garden plant IMG Sarracenia -- hybrid 30 IMG Sarracenia -- hybrid (S. flava x ?) 27 IMG Sarracenia alabamensis -- ESA/CITES 100 USA sales only IMG Sarracenia flava 65 IMG Sarracenia jonesii -- ESA/CITES 88 USA sales only IMG Sarracenia leucophylla 15 IMG Sarracenia leucophylla -- Hurricane Creek, AL 22 IMG Sarracenia oreophila -- ESA/CITES 100 USA sales only IMG Sarracenia purpurea 20 IMG Sarracenia rubra ssp. rubra 53 Seed Bank inventory as of 7 January 2009.Orders were last processed on 28 December 2008. IMG No Substitutions (I only substitute for out-of-stock items and usually send something I think is better.) packets of seeds at $2 each Cost for seeds at US$2 per packet US$ Shipping and handling charge US$ 3.00 Donation to ICPS Conservation Fund (tax deductible in USA) US$ TOTAL US$ Payment by Cash, Check, Money Order, or Credit Card. Name _________________________________________________________ E-mail address _________________________________________________________ Postal address _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ Please send seed requests to the Seed Bank address as listed in the Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, at the ICPS Members Only web site, and on the . Orders are not processed until current membership is confirmed. All membership transactions should occur on our Members Only web site. Orders sent registered mail or to the ICPS corporate address in Pinole will be delayed one to three weeks. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher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http://community.livejournal.com/ljcps/50049.html ljcps: hi, new to the community, kind of new to the_o_in_god ( info the_o_in_god) wrote in info ljcps,@ 2006-08-15 12:08:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry hi, new to the community, kind of new to carnivorous plants.two summers ago i had a cute little venus flytrap that i doted on. i had it out in the garden in its little pot and watered it only fresh rainwater. then i went on vacation, left it in the care of my dad...and i guess you can figure out what happened next.anyway i just recently bought a little venus flytrap and red pitcher plant from a garden store around the corner from my house. they were the cheap, prepackaged kind (is it considered a nono to buy carnivorous plants this way amongst enthusiasts? i don't know, i hope not lol) and the directions were vague and i'm not sure i trust them. i'm pretty sure my plants are soon gonna hate me stuffing their leaves into that tiny moisture dome thing. (which the pitcher plant is too big for now anyway)my location: indianapolis, IN. in the summer the temperature averages in the 70's and 80's. the humidity here is crazy high, averageing 70 - 90%. our winters are kind of harsh, and we do get frost/snow/freezing rain.my questions, for each of the plants are as follows:i know the VFT likes a lot of direct sun. is it the same for the sarracenia? should i leave them both outside permanently?when should i consider replanting these? when i do, should i plant them in a permanent outside container or will i definitely want to bring them in in the winter?do they really require a cover to keep the moisture and humidity in? i'd like for their leaves to grow free without having to be covered all the time.what should i do with them in the winter?hmm, that's all i can think of for now.please, give me as many tips as you'd like! i'm really hoping to successfully grow two healthy carnivorous plants :) (Post a new comment) IMG info panzerwalt 2006-08-15 06:31 pm UTC (link) more sun = good for most CPreplanting is best done when the plant is in it's winter dormancyno. let them grow freemost plants will need to get cold during the winter. i leave mine out side but then i get mild winters. here is some more infohttp://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info the_o_in_god 2006-08-15 06:44 pm UTC (link) thanks a lot that is some good information! wish me luck. (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info panzerwalt 2006-08-15 06:55 pm UTC (link) good growing (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info estitabarnak 2006-08-16 10:01 pm UTC (link) First off, you can find some pretty amazing plants from places which you least expect!Case in point: Local Store ScoreNormally when buying from places that don't have some specialization in CPs, you need to be wary of their instructions and be ready to put in some extra effort to make sure the plants don't die.Onward: Sarracenia like sun. They really like sun. My best setup seems to be an undrained container with Sarracenia in full sun and VTFs getting a little bit of shade from the Sarracenia.You replant depending on your need: If it's urgent(e.g. poor/compacted/mineralized soil) then you repot ASAP. If not, then as previously stated, dormancy is a good time. If you're careful you can get out of most shock anyway. If transplanting for a bigger container, take as much of the original media as possible (assuming it's still good) to reduce potential shock.Keeping plants covered for moisture is generally a bad idea. VFTs don't require much moisture anyway. And as you say, your humidity gets very high, so covering your plants is just restricting airflow and encouraging nasties to attack.Winter dormancy can be done any number of ways: overwintering outside (with varying degrees of protection,) garages and attics often make good candidates, and there's always refridgerator dormancy.Additional tips: Remember to always water with clear water (ie water demineralized by reverse osmosis, distillation, or rain water.) An acclimated can take very extreme conditions; I know folks who grow them VERY hot in the summer and others in Canada who're successfully overwintering their plants outside. Always be sure that your media is of a good quality; you don't want to see any little balls of slow-release fertilizer in there, etc.Best of luck! And be sure to come back with any questions. (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG (Anonymous) 2006-08-17 01:44 am UTC (link) thanks a lot for all of your advice and info. much appreciated. i currently have them sitting in a full sun area in my garden and they seem to be doing fine (for the three days i've had them). their leaves are firm and healthy. my VFT has already snagged a number of bugs and i fed it a baby earthworm :)the sarracena's traps are TINY still though. although from what i've read bugs aren't completely vital just yet. is this true?anyway if i have more questions i'll be sure to come back. you guys have been very helpful. thanks again. (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info the_o_in_god 2006-08-17 01:46 am UTC (link) hehe, oops that was me. (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info the_o_in_god 2006-08-17 02:42 pm UTC (link) lol my collection of rain water got thrown out yesterday :/regular distilled water works just as well, right? (Reply to this)(Parent) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... Change language: English English (UK) Deutsch Dansk español Français Italiano Русский Українська Беларуская 日本語 Português Esperanto עברית Nederlands Magyar Gaeilge íslenska suomi Ελληνικά Norsk bokmål Svenska polski 简体中文 Latviešu Türkçe Bahasa Melayu हिन्दी Português Brasileiro 繁體中文 Lietuvių Norsk nynorsk » View Full Sitemap Copyright © 1999-2008 LiveJournal, Inc. All rights reserved. Explore LJ Life Entertainment Music Culture News & Politics Technology Post to Journal Interest Region Site & User FAQ Email IM Info Username: Create an Account Forgot your login? Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 9A790F8CC4B7B2095D315932082615BC,5DA7C87588474A00CABFA1FE20EBB982,737B8190AF994D5DE31965C844EBC119,7642C26441937E9C9A48AFFE5A8C0BF3,073A57DEBDF4B4B64B3548F75DA6639E, 5C80932DF3E5F6FA479E10E77D9BD12D http://www.sarracenia.com/trips/ga012003/im19.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: A carnivorous plant field trip in southern Georgia. The Carnivorous Plant FAQ Field Trip Report - Okefenokee and Doerun Georgia in 2003. Return to the Trip Overview Bigger plants: A small seepage meanders through the preserve, and the low areas have nice populations of Sarracenia flava. Most of the plants in the preserve were Sarracenia flava var. rugelii, as in this photograph. The lids of this plant are canted forward in a really funny way. Am I the only person who is reminded of the starship Enterprise? Although the site is named a bog, it ain't. Maybe it is a seep, and it certainly has a few wet spots, but it is not a bog. (But I split hairs.) back forward Revised: October 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 FBD5E6643246D5551F3C633EA7C4D1CE,9BE7E9CB33D9E5A671CA1D206E1950CB,4FFCB1B1ECBB5A5BA9B144E281ED73B5, D5C1FE04FD582D374D83AA374BC47B68 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005_10_01_carnivorous-plant-photos_archive.html Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Spider in Pitcher Plant It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Archives October 09, 2005 October 16, 2005 October 23, 2005 October 30, 2005 Current Posts Powered by Blogger Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_30_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 04/03/2005 - 04/10/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, April 05, 2005 Trimming Back Your Sarracenia QUESTION:I didn't follow your advice in the Growers' Secrets newsletter in early winter of trimming back the leaves as the plants were entering dormancy because I didn't finish building my bog and planting it until the end of August. I feared the plants had not had enough time to settle in yet. I did, however, cover the bog with evergreen boughs during the harshest part of winter (Southern NJ).My question is... Is it safe to trim back all the leaves now as the plants are coming out of dormancy? If they were all brown I wouldn¹t bother asking,but some of the Sarracenias still have pitchers that are at least halfgreen. I don't want to stunt or shock them as they are waking up.ANSWER:As plants are coming out of dormancy, it is a good idea to trim off leaves from last season, especially if they have turned brown. With Sarracenia rubra subspecies, this may mean trimming off all of their leaves.With Sarracenia oreophila and Sarracenia flava, trim off all of the carnivorous leaves and keep about half a dozen of the non-carnivorous leaves (phyllodia). You can trim these leaves off once new pitchers have formed.With Sarracenia leucophylla, Sarracenia minor and Sarracenia alata, go ahead and trim off all of the older leaves. Be careful that when you trim off the older leaves that you keep the new growth intact. With Sarracenia purpurea and Sarracenia psittacina, clip off only those leaves that have significant browning. In general, leaves of these species last for about 18 months. The only time it's necessary to trim off a leaf is when it is turning brown.And I wouldn't worry about shocking them as their waking up. Our plants are also coming out of dormancy here in Portland, and I've already clipped back much of their pitchers and divided their rhizomes. They really are a lot tougher than you think!For photos with plants clipped back, visit the following pages:Yellow TrumpetGreen PitcherSweet Pitcher Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus QUESTION:I've had my Cephalotus follicularis (Australian Pitcher) in a 4-inch pot for 9 years. It sits on a table in front of a south facing window and has a clear plastic soda bottle over top (with the bottom cut off and the cap removed). It sits in 1/4 inch of tap water and once a year I pour some weak anti-fungus solution over the plant.This past year the plant is getting a bit thinned out and only grew 3 or 4 pitchers, so I'm thinking of repotting it. From looking at the price being paid for these I'm considering splitting the mother plant into at least three plants and growing as many as I can! There's three main stalks coming up from the soil, with a small bud of brand new growth at the bottom of one of them.A couple questions...- Do you think it wise to split the plant and repot now as spring approaches?- Bigger and deeper pots should help grow bigger plants, correct? - Do you have any tips on propagating with leaf cuttings? ANSWER:Good to see that you kept your Cephalotus going for 9 years! You've definitely found a combination that works.Because your plant produced only 3 or 4 pitchers over the last year, I would avoid splitting the rhizome. It may not be healthy enough to do that just yet. But, you should definitely repot into fresh soil and a larger, taller pot. Tall pots give the roots more room to grow, which improves the health of your plant. Use the soil mix as described at Sarracenia Northwest.It would also be a good idea to fertilize your plant with a weak solution of a bromeliad fertilizer. Use 1/4 teaspoon per gallon, and mist it over your plant twice a month. Or if you're the fastidious type, you can use a pipette or dropper and fill each pitcher with the solution.Before doing any propagation with your plant, work first on improving its health. That way, it can withstand having its roots disturbed. You should also wait until you have more pitchers before doing any leaf cuttings. Hopefully next season, you'll have a healthy plant to divide up. With my adult Hummer's Giant, I was able to divide it into 5 adult size plants. This was about 2 months ago. Now three of the five are sending up flower stalks! I had this plant for 8 years, and this was the first time I was able to divide it.Combine the fact that this plant is very slow growing, very difficult to tissue culture and is in very high demand, yes, the price of these fine beauties can be a bit daunting. But, it is well worth it! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:49 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, April 04, 2005 Rusty Asian Pitcher Plants QUESTION:I have eight Nepenthes (Highland species I believe) that have been kept in a cool greenhouse condition (around 55°F minimum). They've developed a brown/rust color over most of the plants. I'm wondering if this is normal for wintering, or have they picked up some disease?ANSWER:The rust color that appears on leaves of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes) is from growing the plants in temperatures that are too cool. You mentioned that you keep the temperature at a minimum of 55°F. With Highland species, it is ok for the nighttime temperature to drop down to 55°F. However, the daytime temperature should be 70°F or above.So, increase the daytime temperature. Although the rust color is permanent on existing leaves, your new growth should look fine. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, April 03, 2005 WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CLIP OFF FLOWER STALKS I like Sarracenia flowers. They are some of the most beautiful flowers around, and in some cases, can really rival roses and orchids.However, there is a time when it is necessary to clip off Sarracenia flower stalks. If you divided your rhizomes this season and flower stalks are emerging from your divisions, this is a time when you need to clip them.After dividing a rhizome, your plant will need to divert some of its energy to repair the damage. However, flowers require a lot of energy, and like animals, plants are hormone driven. So if there is an opportunity to propagate, they will do so over repairing the damaged rhizome and sending up new leaves. So, if you allow the plant to flower, you may end up with very few leaves, if any, during the growing season. This will put the plant at a health risk since it will not be able to capture as many insects or produce enough starch to make it through winter dormancy.So, after dividing your rhizomes, cut off all flower stalks that come up. You will be rewarded with beautiful pitchers throughout the summer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:44 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, April 02, 2005 WHAT TO DO IF SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND THERE IS STILL SNOW ON THE GROUND Wouldn’t it be great if on the day of every equinox and solstice the weather magically turned into what it was supposed to? On the spring equinox, snow will instantly melt away, flowers will bloom and everyone will frolic in the streets. Well, we could make the frolicking part optional, but the melting snow and blooming flowers would be nice.Since that’s not the case, how can you care for your carnivorous plants when spring is technically here and there is still snow on the ground?Like Fall, Spring can be a tricky time of the year. It could be warm and sunny one day, and snow the very next day. This type of weather fluctuation can wreck havoc on plants coming out of dormancy.In the really cold parts of North America, growers have to store their carnivorous plants either in an unheated shelter, like the garage. One of the most common questions growers ask me at this time of the year is:“I have my rhizomes in storage, but they are coming out of dormancy and sending up flower stalks. There is still snow on the ground, and there is a chance of more snow coming in the next week. Since the plant is coming out of dormancy, should I cut of the flower stalk and place the plant outside?” It would be a great shame to cut off a flower stalk of a pitcher plant. So, if your plants are coming out of dormancy, and there is risk of more frost in the days to come, here is what you can do to save your flower stalks.Pot up your plants and place them in a window that receives a 4 or more hours of direct sunlight. If that is not possible, grow your pitcher plants under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. You can also use compact fluorescent bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Avoid using incandescent bulbs.Keep the plant away from heaters and heating vents. As always, keep your plant in standing water.When the outside temperature averages 50°F (11°C) and there is no risk of frost in the forecast, acclimate your plant to outdoor growing by placing it in an area of partial sun for a couple of weeks. After that, move the plant to an area of full sun.By doing this, you can still enjoy your spring flowers even when there is snow outside. Perhaps, this will make you want to frolic in the streets! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:14 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, April 01, 2005 Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing QUESTION:Thanks for the awesome tips, these plants never fail to amaze me. I took your advice, and put my plants outside. There is one brand new pitcher plant, and two sundews. Both sundews at one point were amazingly goopy, but now outside they seem dried up. They weren't doing so well in the terrarium either. Though they did seem to do better indoors. The pitcher is also pretty burnt, a little crispy. Are they just getting too much sun? It is a south facing porch three blocks from the beach. Today I moved them away from the rail and against the wall, so the sunlight is a little more indirect (though at times full). My plants indoors are doing fine, and look beautiful, except for my nepenthes. They are by a windowsill in a smallTerrarium (keep the cat from eating them). Any tips?Thanks again, I look forward to buying plants from you.ANSWER:I assume that with the pitcher plants you put outside they were Sarracenia species. Many times when they experience a sudden change in environment, they will brown a bit. It's best to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing by placing them in very bright indirect light or partial sun for a week or two. It is sort of like hitting the tanning booths before taking a trip to Hawaii. It just seems that they haven't yet acclimated to ultraviolet light yet. New growth will be acclimated, though.For your sundews that you placed outside, what type are they? Again, sudden changes in environment, such as going from a warm cozy terrarium to cooler outdoors, can set the plant back a bit. Anyway, your situation gave me another idea for an article. I'll write about hardening, which is the process of acclimating a plant from an environment of high humidity to one of lower humidity. I recently had a crop of Nepenthes wilt because I was too eager in getting them out of the propagation chamber. All of their nice beautiful leaves and pitchers dried up. Now I have to wait until new growth appears before they become presentable again.Even with us, life happens! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:30 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Dogs vs. Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:do you forsee any problems with having a Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata) in a pot in the yard with a dog?ANSWER:This entirely depends on the size of the plant and the dog. Very large Pale Pitchers are capable of capturing birds and lizards. So, it is entirely possible that a small dog could get captured by a Pale Pitcher if you allow it to grow large enough.Just joking. Actually, I have two cats and a dog. Sarracenia species are relatively non-toxic. If anything, it'll probably taste a bit weird to your dog, and they'll leave it alone. In some pastures, pitcher plants have been known to proliferate readily because cows avoided eating them. Instead, they'll eat the vegetation around the pitcher plants, allowing the pitcher plants to spread even more. Unfortunately, a lot of these pastures have turned into shopping malls.My cats sometimes chew on my Asian Pitcher Plants once in a while, but the most that happens is them throwing up on my rug in the middle of the night. The only problem I would foresee is your dog drinking the water from the water tray of your pitcher plant. My dog seems to love the taste of tray water over the fresh water I put in his dish daily. So, on hot summer days, your dog may drink water out of the tray, so you'll need to monitor the water level more closely and make sure your plant never dries out. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Leaf Cutting on Venus Flytraps QUESTION:Hi, I just wanted to know if propagation by leaf cutting on a Venus Flytrap can be successful in young immature plant. Or it HAS to be done in mature plants only. Thanks a lot!!!ANSWER:I think you got me on this one. Does a Venus Flytrap HAVE to be mature in order to have a successful strike with leaf cutting? Let me give you my perspective, and then you can decide.All of the leaf cuttings I've done were always on mature plants, meaning that they were at flowering maturity. The advantage of using mature plants is that the leaves are bigger, which allows more room for roots and leaves to sprout up.I have never tried an immature leaf, and I don't know of any grower that has done so, or does so on a regular basis. I'm more inclined to say that the success rate will be much lower than on a mature leaf because of the size issue. If you attempt a leaf cutting on on an immature leaf, the leaf has to determine whether to use its energy to sustain the leaf or to send up new shoots. Immature leaves also may not have enough stored energy to sustain itself and produce new shoots.But, can it be done? Theoretically, yes. Is it practical? From a horticultural perspective, no. The strike rate would be too low for the amount of space and time immature leaf cuttings would take up.But, give it a try. Take of a piece and make sure there is some of the bulb or roots attached to it. Dip the root end in some rooting hormone and lace the leaf on a bed of sphagnum moss. Cover the leaf with a clear plastic cup and place it under 40W fluorescent lights. Keep the lights on for a minimum of 16 per day.You should see new growth on your leaf cutting within 2-3 weeks. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:07 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants for Puerto Rico QUESTION:I live in the tropical island of Puerto Rico (Caribbean). Temperatures are upper eighties average year-round and humidity is about 60 - 70% on average year-round. Can any of carnivorous plants grow healthy and beautiful in this kind of climate?ANSWER:You're in luck. On April 1, I am posting a new feature on our website, http://www.cobraplant.com. It's "Go Fetch, Spike." You tell Spike your growing conditions, and he'll show you a list of suitable carnivorous plants. Because I need more information from you, such how you plan to grow your plants and the type of lighting you have, visit my website on April and let Spike help you out. (Who's Spike? He's our pet flytrap!) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:03 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Terrestrial BladderwortsQUESTION:I bought a Utricularia livida from you over the winter. It is looking good has very nice flowers on it. There isn't much information about them on your web site. Was wondering what to repot them in and how often? Also heard you can give them pond water so they can get microorganisms to feed on.ANSWER:On April 1, I will post a major revision on my website. All of the growing instructions have been revised, and I wrote up growing instructions for other species, including Utricularia livida.The time to repot your plant is when it fills out the entire pot. This can happen quickly as we approach the warmer months of the year. When repotting, you can either use the standard CP mix, 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite, or you can use 1 part sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. Both mixes work well for this species.Because they capture microorganisms found below the soil surface, it is a good idea to give your plants a scoop of pond water once a month. On April 1, I will post two new species for sale, Utricularia bisquamata and Utricularia longifolia. Both produce very nice flowers. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:56 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEW ITEMS AT SARRACENIA NORTHWEST!We have a bunch of carnivorous plants back in stock!• Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis)• Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica)• Alice Sundew (Drosera aliciae)• English Sundew (Drosera anglica)• Southern Dewthread (Drosera filiformis tracyi)• Round Leaf Sundew, East Coast and West Coast Varieties (Drosera rotundifolia)• Pygmy Sundews (Drosera scorpiodes and Drosera nitidula x puchella)• Venus Flytraps (Dente, Red Dragon and All Green)• White Top, 2 New Varieties (Sarracenia leucophylla)• Bladderworts (Utricularia bisquamata and Utriculaira longifolia)We also revised all of the growing instructions!Make sure you also check out Go Fetch, Spike!. It is a great way to help you find carnivorous plants that are most suitable for your home and garden.Where can you find these carnivorous plants? Visit Sarracenia Northwest! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 30, 2005 No Affiliation with eBay resellers. QUESTION:I recently saw Rock Gardens with Venus Flytraps being sold on eBay. The photograph and text were identical to what are found on your site at www.cobraplant.com. Do you allow eBay members to sell your products as their own?ANSWER:Under no circumstances do we allow anyone to sell our products as his or her own, nor do we allow the promotion of our newsletter and reports as his or her own.We are a retail business and not a drop shipper. We are not affiliated with any business or eBay member to sell or market our products on our behalf.Occasionally we sell items on eBay to test market new products. This is true with our Rock Gardens. However, we have not given any eBay member permission to market or sell our Rock Gardens as his or her own, nor do we intend to do so in the near future.Our member name on eBay is sarracenianorthwest (formerly sarracenianw).For your financial safety, research the member before purchasing a "Buy Now" item. Just make sure the member is not selling products that are being shipped from another business. If this is the case, you may end up paying more and may have difficulty getting problems resolved should the plant arrive damaged.Plants up for auction are almost always coming directly from the grower who will have ultimate control over the packaging and shipping process.To help protect other customers from being deceived by unscrupulous business activities, if you see our text and photograhs being plagiarized by eBay members or webmasters, please let us know.We have worked hard to provide all of our customers with quality plants and quality customer service, and it is disappointing to encounter individuals who are not up to the task of following basic standards of ethical business practices.Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We deeply appreciate your assistance!UPDATE: We immediately reported the offender to eBay, and they have since shut down the pages containing the plagiarized text and photographs. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:45 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Use of Text and Photographs Owned by Sarracenia Northwest QUESTION:Can I use your text and photographs on my website and other publications?ANSWER:Short answer, no.All text and photographs found throughout http://www.cobraplant.com and http://www.carnivorousplants.blogspot.com and http://www.carnivorousplantphotos.blogspot.com are the intellectual property of Sarracenia Northwest. All contents found on these websites, including the monthly newsletter, are protected by the United States and International Copyright Laws. Under such laws, using texts and photographs without explicit permission by the creator of such material is considered plagiarism, which is essentially theft of property.The use of our text and photographs is strictly prohibited. This includes, and not limited to, using our text and photographs to sell and market similar products on eBay and other businesses.Please respect the hard work that we've done to build an online community of thousands of growers throughout the country. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:40 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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I leave the minibog outside till the weather gets to about freezing. Then I move the minibog into my unheated garage for the rest of the winter. Constructing a minibog What I did for my minibog was to first silicone any holes that were in the bottom of the planter so it would hold water. Then I drilled 2 holes in the back of the planter 3 to 4" up from the bottom, this can change according to the depth of the planter you are using. This is so the minibog can drain in a heavy rain storm and not get totally water logged. I then filled the planter with about a 1 to 1 1/2" layer of dried Long Fiber Sphagnum Moss (LFS). I then added my soil which was an equal mix of peat moss, sand, perlite, and LFS. I added a top layer of LFS and then planted my plants. This minibog is in direct sunlight all day. It usually needs watered every other day. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_15_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/13/2005 - 02/20/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, February 18, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) QUESTION:I was at a local nursery the other day and they had some large hanging baskets of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). I decided to rescue one because my experience has been that local nurseries that do not specialize in CP typically end up killing the plants before they get them all sold. This shipment looked to be fairly new as all of the plants were in great shape. I have been a grower of CP for about 20 years now, but almost exclusively with temperate plants and some-sub tropical Drosera species. This is really my first venture into tropical pitcher plants. The plant was labeled Nepenthes Alata, but looking through my books it really doesn't look like N. Alata, I was thinking maybe N x Ventrata or something along those lines. The plant is really too large to be in a terrarium and I don't have a greenhouse and living in Colorado, outside is definitely out of the question. Right now I have the plant hanging in a corner window that faces both North and West in a bathroom that gets regular showers, so the humidity is probably higher there than anywhere in the house. My questions are will the light be adequate, and what about the humidity requirements, and also do you think this is an Alata or some other plant?ANSWER:It is likely that what you have is Nepenthes (alata x ventricosa) x alata. It is often labeled as N. alata, or N. x 'Alata'. But, at our nursery, we refer to it as DeRoss's Alata Hybrid.This hybrid is very common in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and strikes quickly from stem cuttings. It is considered a Highland hybrid, so it is capable of growing very well in cooler temperatures (60°-80°F) and in lower humidity than its Lowland counterparts. However, it still requires lots of bright light to keep its beautiful red pitchers. Direct morning sun will bring out its red colors, although very bright indirect light for most of the day will do just fine. If the vine gets too long, simply cut it back and root it as a new plant. The mother plant will send out basal shoots, which will make it look more bushy.Visit the Nepenthes page for more information on its care. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, February 17, 2005 Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Seeds Drosophyllum seeds are now available. Get them while you can because they are going fast! These seeds are best for the experienced gardener. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, February 16, 2005 Carnivorous Plant in Rock, Cobra Lily and Propagation QUESTION:I got 3 question. How do you do a plant in a rock? Is A Crobra lily really a pitcher? And finally how do you reproduce this plants? ANSWER:Rock GardenWe've experimented with growing carnivorous plants in lava rock. To our amazement, all of our plants did very well. The rock we use is Oregon pumice. Because of its porous nature, it wicks up water like a sponge. All you need to do is set your Rock Garden in a tray of water and provide the appropriate light requirements for your plant. Each Rock Garden will last for approximately 3-4 years, depending on the plant you choose. Sarracenia species will outgrow the rock within 3 years, at which time the rock will naturally split. Smaller plants, such as a sundew of flytrap, will last indefinitely.Instructions for the care of your rock garden will be provided with all purchases. All orders for a Rock Garden is made to order. Visit our photo gallery to view pictures of a Judith Hindle Hybrid that has been growing in a large rock for four years.Cobra LilyCobra Lily is a misnomer, and I avoid using that name. For one thing, it was mistakenly called a Cobra Lily when it was discovered because people thought it was a flower. What looks like a flower is really a leaf or pitcher that captures insects. The term Cobra Lily also perpetuates the misconception that it the plant is tropical. It is not. I prefer the term Cobra Pitcher or Cobra Plant.You can view photos of this plant in the wild in our photo gallery.Carnivorous Plant PropagationAll plants for sale at our nursery are have been grown and propagated exclusively in cultivation. Our methods of propagation include rhizome division, seeds, leaf and stem cuttings, root cuttings and tissue culture. We now post how our current stock of each species has been propagated. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:16 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, February 15, 2005 A carnivorous plant by another name is still carnivorous. QUESTION: This may sound nit picky but what's the proper (or currently popular) botanical names for these plants? Purple Pitcher, Brunswick BeautyShould this be purpurea ssp. venosa "Brunswick Beauty" or maybe purpurea ssp. venosa var. brunswick beauty?And how about Court Hybrid (Sarracenia psittacina x purpurea)? Is this a cultivar hybrid? Or is it just the common name for that cross? It's a very nice one by the way.ANSWER:The proper botanical name for a Brunswick Beauty Purple Pitcher Plant is: Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa 'Brunswick Beauty'But, because the Brunswick Beauty is specific to the subspecies venosa, it could also be implied by using: Sarracenia purpurea 'Brunswick Beauty'It would be improper, however, to call it: Sarracenia purpurea var. 'Brunswick Beauty'var. = variety. There is some debate if variety is actually a subspecies or not. But, since Brunswick Beauty was purposely selected and propagated for its unique characteristics, it is referred to as a cultivar (cultivated variety).With hybrids, it gets a bit trickier. When pitcher plants were being categorized, it was originally believed that many of the natural hybrids were individual species and were named after the person who discovered them, such as: Sarracenia courtiiWhen botanists finally figured out that it was a hybrid and not an individual species, they changed it to: Sarracenia psittacina x purpureaThe x in the name stands for cross, meaning that the plant is a cross with Sarracenia psittacina and Sarracenia purpurea. However, because of its history, the following is also acceptable: Sarracenia x courtiiThe same is true with the following: Sarracenia x readii Sarracenia x wrigleyana Sarracenia x chelsoniiWhen coming across these names, you just need to know that they are: Sarracenia leucophylla x rubra Sarracenia leucophylla x psittacina Sarracenia purpurea x rubraIn the past, it was common to put the parent of the seeds first. So, Sarracenia purpurea x psittacina would mean that the seeds of this plant came from Sarracenia purpurea. This is extremely useful for horticulturists who are developing their own complex hybrids. However, listing the species in alphabetical order is now the accepted way of naming a hybrid.With cultivar hybrids, the correct method of name them is: Sarracecenia x 'Judith Hindle'This hybrid is, of course, Judith Hindle Hybrid. The parentage of this plant is then implied and known only to the person who developed it.As for me, I get a bit lazy, and I often leave out the subspecies designation. For example, rather than writing Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosaI would write instead: Sarracenia purpurea venosaAgain, because there is debate as to whether a variety is a subspecies, and I believe it is, it seems a bit silly to have to identify if a plant is a variety or a subspecies. Besides, people who work with these plants know what you are talking about if you happen to write Sarracenia rubra jonesii instead of Sarracenia rubra ssp. jonesii.I can be such a rebel sometimes. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:01 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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9C01E68A00F5D74EBA6C378897400BFF http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/200701-1 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net So-net blog #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト blogトップ 使い方 Q&A 新規登録 ログイン ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 2006年12月｜ 2007年01月 ｜2007年02月 ブログトップ N.sanguinea 高山性 本日は2005年11月にJCPS主催の夢の島熱帯植物園で行われた即売会で購入した、N.sanguineaです。本品は購入後しばらくして脇芽が成長してきたので挿木用に切断したところ、本株の成長が止まりました。その後も枯れることも無く、1年近くたった最近になって今まで付いていた葉からピッチャーが付きはじめました。現在はピッチャーが4cmほどで赤紫色になっています、植付けは水苔のみで低地性と同じ室内温室で管理しています。1年近く成長しなかった原因はわからず挿木用に切断したものは新芽は出ませんでした。今後は注意して観察しようと思います。 IMG 2007-01-17 22:21 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ネペンテスの本 その他 今回行ったボルネオ旅行で自生地散策以外にブックセンターでネペンテスを本を数冊購入しました。内容は自生地でのネペンテスの写真が多数掲載されていて見ごたえがあります。中に書かれているコメントは英語で自生地の状況などが書かれています。今回の旅行では満足行くほどネペンテスを見る事が出来なかったので、日本に戻ってからは購入した本でネペンテスを楽しんでいます。 IMG 2007-01-14 11:18 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.lowii 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園から購入しましたN.lowiiです。昨年からは数ミリくらいしか大きくなっていません。昨年に植替えを行ったときに根を痛めたようで、植替え後数ヶ月成長が止まっていましたが、最近になってようやく葉を展開するようになりピッチャーを付けました。現在、葉長が4cmほどでピッチャーは2cm程度になっています。植付けはセラミスのみで高山性専用の水槽で管理しております。この時期は比較的環境がよいのか、他の高山性ネペンテスも問題無さそうです。 IMG 2007-01-13 10:07 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル公園 高山性 本日は早朝から車でキナバル公園とMesilauリゾートに向かいました。キナバル山には10時頃に着いたので、まずはキナバル公園でネペンテスを探しました。一昨年に見た金網越しのN.rajahとN.burbidgeaeは健在でした。その後少しトレッキングを行いネペンテスを探したところ種類がわからないネペンテスを発見しました。キナバル公園を後にして次はMesilauリゾートに向かいました。キナバル公園から車で30～40分ほどで行くことが出来ました。不幸な事に着くとかなりの雨が降っていたのと、ネペンテストレッキングは往復2時間掛かると言われたため断念しました。諦めきれず、スタッフに近くでネペンテスを見れるところが無いか聞いたところ案内してもらい、N.fuscaとN.burbidgeaeを見る事が出来ました。N.rajahを見る事が出来ないか聞きましたが、トレッキングに行かないと見れないと言われました。今回は雨も降っており、小さい子供も一緒なので諦めました。またいつか訪れようと思い、ネペンテス散策は終わりにしました。今回撮影したキナバル公園及びMesilauリゾートでの写真をアップします。 ※左から2つが品種不明、N.burbidgeaeアッパーピッチャー IMG IMG IMG ※左からN.burbidgeae、N.fuscaアッパーピッチャー、金網越しのN.rajah IMG IMG IMG ※左から金網越しのN.burbidgeae、晴天のキナバル山 IMG IMG 2007-01-04 22:10 nice!(0) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2007年のサバ州博物館 低地性 コタキナバルに着いて2日目は前回も行ったサバ州博物館に行きました。着いてすぐに前回もネペンテスを見られた場所に向かい、今回も同様に自生しているネペンテス（N.gracilis）を見ることが出来ました。ただ、株数は幾分少なくなっている感じがありました。ピッチャーも全ての葉には付いてはいなかったです。株は大きいもので3m程のものもあり、それに比べピッチャーは大きいものでも10cm弱くらいのものしかありませんでした。明後日はキナバル山に行ってネペンテスを見たいと思います。 IMG IMG 2007-01-02 16:33 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2006年12月｜2007年01月 ｜2007年02月 ブログトップ 人気ブログランキング（クリックお願いします） banner2.gif カレンダー << 2007年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 295 記事 348プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフランス・イタリア料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 11/12NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 11/12NEW つれづれなるままに日記（田舎の空気に囲まれて） 11/12NEW 花の詩 11/12NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 11/11NEW お気楽写真館 11/11NEW BlackCoffee 11/11NEW はな 11/11NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 11/11NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 11/09 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 11/08 趣味の袋もの 11/08 groin groin グロワ グロワ 11/06 食虫のきもち 10/27 猪籠草 08/23 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 自分の目 06/14 最新記事一覧 N.ventricosa(Red) N.fusca x reinwar.. 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This morning I covered all three with a clear cup so they would not dry out. A few hours later I returned and the cups had humidity on the sides of them, the sundew and pitcher plant were fine, but the butterwort has wilted and its once upright flower stalk is now drooping. I'm certin it didn't dry out. Did it maybe get too hot inside its small terrarium? Because all three plants were left in direct sunlight, though covered, for about 2 1/2 hours. I brought the inside just in case it was getting too hot. Anyway, what do you think is wrong and is there any way I can still save it?ANSWER:The short answer is yes, it got too hot inside those cups. I would say never use any sort of humidity dome when the plants are outside. In general, the issue of humidity is greatly overrated. Your plants are very capable of adapting to lower humidity. In fact, their health improves when they are allowed to acclimate to lower humidity.Your butterwort may survive if it wasn't cooked too long. Another issue is that butterworts are among the few carnivorous plants that prefer to be grown in bright indirect light. It often wilts when exposed to full sun or very hot temperatures.I'm going to give you some homework and send you to our website. It looks like the information that came with your plants is leading you astray, especially about humidity and sunlight. All three of these plants have very different cultural requirements. Go to Sarracenia Northwest and read up on the specific growing instructions for each species you have. If you need further asstance, just let us know at AllExperts.com posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:14 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Venus Flytrap Is Struggling Water in Pitchers of a Pitcher Plant Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - June 9, 2005 Ants in Your Carnivorous Plants Leaf Cuttings of a Cape Sundew Website Update and Upcoming eBook When Pitchers Fall Down Venus Flytrap Not Holding onto Its Prey Lidless Asian Pitcher Sad to See a Fly Escape from an Alice Sundew Unsca... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,92CFD11011841AE1F03B741F63DDC320,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,94B763EDBFB80EA46F2413BD77042DCB,E12A120B7006FA6A3419AE5EFF9FFB2E,460ADD25E845935A78FBDE97F8C3D82A,7AF2CE4794F6A5DAF1FD55191436F225,4179C6E3328FD5A6A2560C56FFDD36BA,AC8394B403B4A27F716C7B7E594895C5,0B7DAAD9343FECA8FAF1FBFFEB4A74EA,3FF54595CAB5B50683E8B6D44C5726BF,0ED689580702A0F6807889767EA052C4,AF635AAEBEF172B29CF45C6635C517C5, 6A257900A5F44F902084B7F7F3BC4A0A http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_10_02_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 10/02/2005 - 10/09/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, October 07, 2005 Moving Pitcher Plants from a Fancy-Schmancy Greenhouse QUESTION:I have been trying to grow the Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata) and the Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor) in my "fancy-schmancy" hobby greenhouse just outside of Washington DC, in Virginia actually. You may or maynot know but DC was carved out of a swamp and is, therefore, hot and miserably humid. This summer in particular was horrible. Temperature was 90°-100°F and humidity was in excess of 80%. I lost several different plants to sunburn. If I clean up the Sarracenia plants, remove the damaged areas and move them outside (where they should have been in the first place) will they like the change? Or will it be too much of a shock now?ANSWER:I would say this is good time to move them outside since they the weather should start cooling down. This will give them a chance to begin going into dormancy for the winter. With Sarracenia, you will sometimes see some leaf burn when they are moved out of a greenhouse, but that is of little consequence. Once they are out, the new leaves will begin growing normally when they are in full sun. In your case you may not see this until next spring. Just cover your plants if you get an extended cold snap this winter. It looks like D.C. is USDA Zone 7, which is only a little colder than here at our nursery in Western Oregon. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:18 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, October 06, 2005 Lower Light Levels for Tropical Plants QUESTION:I grow quite a few tropical carnivorous plants indoors within terrariums. In fact, I grow almost ONLY tropical carnivorous plants. I was reading your e-book today (which is great by the way) and you mention that the photoperiod for tropical plants should be reduced to 8-10 hours in the winter (starting in October). Now, this really confuses me, because tropical plants don't require a winter dormancy. You mention in your e-book that most tropical plants slow down in growth in the winter, which is understandable because there's less light and cooler temperatures, but is it really neccessary to shorten the photoperiod for tropical plants grown indoors in terrariums? I could easily keep the same ideal conditions for my carnivorous plants indoors throughout the winter that I gave them in the spring and summer. Couldn't I just grow them this way all year round? What benefit is there to shortening the photoperiod for plants that don't require dormancy? The only reason I could see for doing it is to stimulate gemmae production in my Pygmy Sundews. ANSWER:Do you have to reduce the photoperiod? No. Here's the issue, however. Some of the places that the tropical carnivorous plants come from are not truly tropical. For instance, almost all of the South African sundews come from sub-tropical where temperatures can get pretty close to freezing level. They do see a decrease in daylight hours during the winter, even if it isn't much. But, that change in daylight hours can be enough to affect blooming. You also gave a great example with Pygmy Sundews, which are native to Western Australia. They may not produce gemmae without the reduction in photoperiod. Mexican Butterworts and Fork Leaf Sundews also are affected by photoperiod.Having said that, however, we have a terrarium we almost never change the photoperiod on. The plants do just fine. Changing the photoperiod will just help mimic what the plants receive in nature, and help them do whatever they would do during that time of year.The plants I would say it's least important for would be Asian Pitchers (Nepenthes) and Sun Pitchers (Heliamphora). They are more equatorial in their native ranges.Glad you liked the e-book :-) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, October 05, 2005 Cold Enough for Dormancy? QUESTION:I live in Ventura, California and I dont know if it gets cold enough to put my North American plants (Sarracenia and Drosera species) into dormancy. If it isn't, do you have any suggestions how I can put then into dormancy? ANSWER:For your area this is easy. Leave them outside and do nothing. In winter, your days are short enough, and your nights are cool enough to induce dormancy. Just remove old dead foliage, and repot in the spring if needed. The only plants that might have some difficulty would be the English Sundew (Drosera anglica), and the Northern Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea). These plants need cold winters to properly reset their growth patterns. Everything else should be fine. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Flowering Venus Flytrap QUESTION:My Venus Flytrap has grown a long stem up the middle of the plant. Do I cut it off or leave it?ANSWER:Your flytrap is sending up a flower stalk. It shouldn't be blooming this time of year unless you live in the southern hemisphere. Go ahead and cut it off. If your plant is blooming in May or June, and it is healthy, there is no harm in letting it bloom. When a carnivorous plant is sending up a flower stalk close to the time of dormancy, it is usually because a plant hadn't gone through dormancy last winter, or it was grown in low light conditions for most of the growing season, and then set in very bright lights. In either case, because dormancy is expected within a couple of months, it is best for the plant to conserve its energy, so definitely cut the flower stalk off.Now, if you live in the southern hemisphere, then it is your spring, so a flower stalk is normal. Keep it and within 4 months, you will have lots of seeds.For more detailed care on Venus Flytraps visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:40 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, October 04, 2005 Deep Red Australian Pitcher First off, I want to let you know that your e-book is great, and it has helped me a lot. Well, I would love to tell you how amazing the book is, but I'll save you some time from hearing something you already know. Okay, I know that you can get deeper colored Australian Pitchers (Cephalotus follicularis) with more sunlight, but how in the world do you get this deep of a color? I have seen quite a few different pictures of this plant. Do you have any idea how this grower got them this way? IMG ANSWER: It's possible that this person just has a particular clone of Cephalotus that gets that color. The lid has an appearance similar the Sarracenia "Dana's Delight". But, my guess is that the plant is under bright, but cool conditions. To give an Australian Pitcher that kind of bright light without overheating it is tricky. They are probably growing it under fluorescent lights very close, or under metal halides. That would give you the light intensity without the heat. We've achieved similar results with Mexican Butterworts and Lance Leaf Sundews. By moving the fluorescent lights closer to the plants, Mexican Butterworts developed a nice coppery tinge, while the Lance Leaf Sundews developed thin red leaves with a nice burgandy hue.Thanks for the nice comments on the e-book! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, October 03, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Secrets CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSOctober 3, 2005* CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY* CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR OCTOBER* AVOIDING FUZZY PLANTS__________________________________________________AND THE WINNER OF THE GIVEAWAY IS:Congratulations to the following subscriber:* Susan M. of Portland, ORSusan won a large Pale Pitcher and a copy of our book on CD. Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held November 1. To enter, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR OCTOBERNORTH AMERICAN PLANTS* Last chance to sow your Flytrap seeds before the first frost of the year. Otherwise, sow them indoors through the winter. Next spring, you can acclimate them to outdoor growing. Another option is to store your seeds in the refrigerator and sow them in spring.* Venus Flytraps will slow down in growth in response to the decrease daylight hours. Traps will slowly die off as the plant gets ready for winter.* This month, look for spectacular leaves on your Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata), White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor) and Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina). Dana's Delight and Scarlet Belle Hybrids will also produce their best leaves of the season in September and October.* Sarracenia and Darlingtonia seedpods are continuing to develop and will soon be ready for harvest.* Clip off dead pitchers on your Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and the Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila). Avoid clipping off their winter leaves. They need them for photosynthesis.* Pitcher plant seedlings started in spring will be about an inch tall. If they were grown outdoors, they are equipped to tolerate freezing temperatures, but should be well protected from prolonged freezes below 20°F (-7°C).* Collect your sundew seeds. You can stratify them outdoors or in your refrigerator.* Although full sun may not be possible at this time of the year, continue to give your plants as much sunlight as possible. Keep their water trays filled.* In some parts of the country, the first frost of the season will occur. Continue to grow your plants outdoors. A series of frosts are necessary to trigger your plants to enter dormancy.TROPICAL PLANTS* If you are growing your plants under fluorescent lights, drop the daylight hours to 8 to10 hours per day.* If you have been fertilizing your Nepenthes every two weeks, you can stop altogether. If you want to continue fertilizing your plant, do so no more than once a month.* Make sure your plants are watered appropriately.For more information on growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________AVOIDING FUZZY PLANTSNow that we are past the fall equinox, light levels and temperatures begin to drop quite quickly. No doubt that some parts of the country have already experienced a light frost. But, with cooler temperatures, wetter conditions and lower light levels, there is one thing you should definitely look out for - fungus.Fungal infections are quite common during the fall and winter months, and if you are not careful, your plants will perish. When grown outdoors, fungal infections are usually kept in check by constant air circulation and rain. This is why we recommend keeping your Sarracenia pitcher plants and Venus Flytraps outdoors whenever possible.Although these plants can indeed tolerate freezing temperatures when dormant, they are prone to severe dehydration when temperatures go well below 20°F (-7°C). So, it is often necessary to store plants to protect them from strong winds or excessively cold temperatures. In our e-book, we outline 6 techniques to over-winter your plants.However, whenever you over-winter your plants, there is always an increase risk for fungal infection. Even bringing your plants in your home, basement or garage makes them prone to fungal attacks.Fungal infections normally start near the base or soil line of the plant where it is dark and constantly moist. Most often, they will appear like a fuzzy white, pink or orange growth. When you see this, you must take immediate action.Sundews are also prone to fungal infections. Last spring, we had a batch of Spoon Leaf Sundews (Drosera spatulata) that were affected by fungus. They were grown in the greenhouse where it was the air was constantly damp, cold and stagnant. If you see signs of fungus, use a fungicide that is free of copper. (Copper is toxic to carnivorous plants.) We mostly use sulfur-based fungicides, such as Safer brand. Other non-copper fungicides, such as Neem and Consan 20, are also acceptable to use.As always follow the directions indicated by the manufacturer. In some cases, you may need to reapply the fungicide 5-10 days later. So, keep a watchful eye for fungus as the days become cooler, wetter and darker.__________________________________________________WANT MORE SECRETS TO GROWING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS?Well, pick up a copy of our latest book on CD. You can find tons of secrets that we have been using in our nursery to grow thousands of carnivorous plants year after year.You literally have our 22 year experience right at your fingertips!You can even get your certificate in carnivorousplantology right in the comfort of your own home! Visit Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden.__________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. We are recognized carnivorous plant experts at AllExperts.com. So if you need help with your plants, we are here for you. Visit AllExperts.com to send in your quesitons.__________________________________________________EMAIL THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this email to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them! Just use the envelope icon located below.__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSEach monthly issue of Carnivorous Plant Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest and authors of Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets.© 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:46 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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I doubt you will find these books cheaper, I order from Amazon and I feel good recommending them to others. Please finalize your order with us then go check out the books or you may have to start over. Everyone needs a copy of The Savage Garden. The Savage Garden The Savage Garden List: $24.95 Your Price: $16.47 See More Product Details Peter D'Amato did an excellent job with The Savage Garden. Now mater what your experience with carniverous plants The Savage Garden will prove useful. Not only are the plants detailed but he also details what kind of bugs to watch out for and what to do about them. The necessary water and soil chemistry, proper lighting, and propagation tips are discussed thoroughly along with descriptions and growing tips for many species in each of 11 plant families. For the money there is not a better carnivorous plant care book out there in my opinion. Plants from Test Tubes Plants from Test Tubes List: $29.95 Your Price: $19.77 See More Product Details This book makes an excellent reference for the beginning tissue culturist. The Reference Manual of Woody Plant Propagation: From Seed to Tissue Culture Ref. Man. of Woody Plant Propagation. Your Price: $35.45 See More Product Details A must buy reference for any woody plant propagator. Also very helpful as a general tissue culture reference. This went out of print, availability limited. The price has already went up and probably will continue to do so. If you want it get it fast! Pitcher Plants of the Americas Pitcher Plants of the Americas Retail: $34.95 - Soft Cover See More Product Details Pitcher Plants of the Americas is a must have for anyone wanting to learn how Sarracenia grow in the wild. It covers the various forms of Sarracenia, including Heliamphora and thirty phenotypic variants of Sarracenia. Information on systematics, biology, ecology, biogeography, conservation, and horticulture. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, D1F8763F986BD45AB8ECC5DFE63DF75B http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_pygmies.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing pygmy Drosera About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Growing Pygmies More on Pygmies Pygmy Mug Shots 1 Pygmy Mug Shots 2 Pygmy Mug Shots 3 Pygmy Mug Shots 4 There are about 50 species pygmy Drosera and they are found primarily in southern Western Australia. Two species are found outside that region. The widespread species Drosera pygmaea is found in extreme southern West Australia, south eastern Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. The disjunct species Drosera meristocaulis is found only at an elevation of 1700 to 2200 m on the Cerro de la Neblina tepuis in south America along the border of Venezuela and Brazil. Most pygmy Drosera are generally found it areas with wet winters and dry summers. During the winter and spring the plants grow and bloom. During the summer they go dormant and survive (or not) with only a stipule bud above ground. Their long roots anchor the plant and bring up moisture from deep in the soil. In the fall the stipule buds put out gemmae before the winter leaves. Gemmae allow the plants to reproduce asexually and to spread short distances. Some species such as D. pulchella are found in areas that are cooler and wetter in the summer so they don't generally form stipule buds. D. meristocaulis grows near the equator at high elevations. It isn't known yet what the species does when exposed to seasons. As the name implies the pygmy Drosera tend to be small plants. Typically they are 15 to 20 mm wide and hug the ground but some of the larger species in the group can get up to 50 mm across and grow 50 mm tall in one season. After a number of years they can get to be quite tall with the stem completely surrounded with dead leaves. Pygmy Drosera are very easy to grow and make an excellent addition to any terrarium. The ground hugging species are especially spectacular when planted close together as they can make a solid mat of glistening tiny leaves. These plants also do well in pots outdoors and in fact will probably do better outdoors than under lights in a humid terrarium. In mild winter areas the plants can be grown outdoors year round. In other areas, the plants can be placed in a bright window or greenhouse during the winter. Pygmy Drosera aren't very picky about soil. However it is best to use a mix that is one part peat to two parts sand or at least that has that much sand in the top 3 cm. The biggest problem with growing pygmies is having them get over grown with moss. The extra sand helps keep the moss somewhat under control. Growing out doors in the sun will also help keep the moss down. The plants appreciate strong light and will tend to have more color and bloom more under brighter light. Most of the pygmy species will produce seeds if the flowers are pollinated. Some will even self pollinate. The seeds aren't listed on the Seed Bank site very often because the flowers don't produce many seeds so it takes a lot of flowers to stock the Seed Bank. The hybrids don't usually produce seeds. Sow the seeds on the surface of your favorite seedling soil mix, lightly mist, and put the pot in plastic zip-lock bag under florescent lights. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. After the seeds have germinated, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put the pots in a very bright location or terrarium. If you have a fungus gnat problem leave them in the bags longer since the fungus gnat larvae will damage if not kill the tiny plants. The seedlings will be slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Be careful about planting your seeds or gemmae too close as it is almost impossible to transplant pygmies without a high mortality rate. They tend to have one long root and do not readily put out new ones if it is broken. If the plants are under a constant light cycle in a terrarium, they will not make gemmae. This could be a problem in reproducing the plants. It is normal to have a certain level of mortality among your plants so you should always be thinking about reproduction. Most growers trade around gemmae each fall to get new species. Some start their collection over from gemmae each year. What ever you do, when your plants are in gemmae, plant the gemmae or give them away. There is only a window of about a month when the gemmae are "good". They dry out and die quickly. To ship gemmae, put them in a folded piece of moist paper towel in a plastic bag. Use paper towels that you find in restrooms rather than ones for kitchens. For some reason the restroom kind are less likely to get moldy. Many gemmae traded around are incorrectly identified. The reasons for this include incorrect ID in the first place or sloppy or lost labels. The most common reason is gemmae migrating between pots. When rain drops hit plants with gemmae, the little plantlets explode out and can travel tens of cm. It is best to protect plant with gemmae from rain. Please see the pages on pygmy Drosera mug shots to help identify your plants. Continued... IMG Drosera ericksoniae is one of the larger pygmies. It gets to be about 30mm across. IMG Drosera ericksoniae flower. This species produces seed when self pollinated and is relatively easy grow from seed. IMG Drosera nitidula omissa x occidentalis occidentalis, a natural hybrid. IMG Drosera nitidula omissa x occidentalis occidentalis grown in a terrarium under a constant light cycle for three years. The plants don't go though seasonal changes or produce gemmae without light and temperature queues. Like most pygmy Drosera hybrids, it can only be propagated by gemmae. IMG Drosera scorpioides gemmae before being released from a plant. Gemmae are modified leaves, sort of hand shaped with tiny plantlets in the palm. When hit by rain, the gemmae will shoot out. It is best to protect plants with gemmae from rain unless you want them everywhere. IMG Drosera echinoblastus dormant stipule bud. The white furry-looking stipules protect the dormant growth apex during the hot, dry summer months. IMG Drosera scorpioides plantlets growing from gemmae. D barbigera Drosera barbigera plantlet growing from a gemma. Note the red root growing into the sand grains. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/carnivorous-plant-secrets-september-7.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, September 07, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Dear Readers,Well, since moving the nursery in July, we are gradually getting back on track and getting the nursery set up. If you have been to our website lately, you may have noticed that we are a tad bit low on tropical plants. Where did they go? Much of them went to the Big Garden in the sky. During our move, we learned a very valuable lesson: Never move a nursery during the hottest month of the year!But, not to fear. We have lots of plants in propagation andmany of them will be online within a few short months.We also reopened the Grown in the USA Club. We tend to fill up quickly, so check it out.Anyway, our e-book is debuting Saturday, September 17. The thing is so huge we have to deliver it on CD only! But, it is filled with a lot of tricks of the trade to help you grow the best darn carnivorous plants around. So, stay tuned!Happy growing!Jacob Farin and Jeff DallasOwners of Sarracenia Northwest__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSSeptember 7, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR SEPTEMBER• GULF COAST RELIEF EFFORT__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE GIVEAWAY ARE:Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Susan G. of Wausau, WI• Robert K. of Norman, OK (Survey Winner)Congratulations to both!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held October 1. To enter, visit:Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR SEPTEMBERNORTH AMERICAN PLANTS• Collect your Flytrap seeds. Sow them now before the first frost hits, or place them in the refrigerator for sowing next spring. Germination will occur within 3 weeks.• This month, look for spectacular leaves on your Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata), White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor), and Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina). Dana's Delight and Scarlet Belle Hybrids will also produce their best leaves of the season in September and October.• As nighttime temperature begins to cool down, you can now grow your Darlingtonia in full sun. Full sun is necessary for this plant to produce enough starches to last it through winter dormancy. If temperatures spike above 90°F (32°C), pour iced water over the soil to cool its roots.• Sarracenia seedpods are continuing to develop. • Pitchers of the Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and the Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila) will gradually turn brown as they prepare for dormancy. • Trim off any dead leaves. Leaves produced in early season will gradually turn brown along the edges. This is completely normal.• Give your plants full sun and keep their water trays filled.TROPICAL PLANTS• If you have been growing your tropical plants outdoors, bring your tropical plants indoors. But, before doing so, inspect them for pests. If necessary, spray them with a water-based insecticide. Follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer.• Continue fertilizing your Nepenthes. Mist them with a solution of 1/4 teaspoon orchid fertilizer in 1 gallon of water. Mist once every two weeks.• Make sure your plants are watered appropriately and are getting sufficient light.For more information on growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________GULF COAST RELIEF EFFORTHere at the nursery, we certainly empathize with those who have lost a great deal during Hurricane Katrina. We have already contributed to the Baton Rouge Area Foundation, and we encourage you to contribute what you can, whether it is monetary, supplies or hands-on assistance. We also know that a one-time contribution will not fix the entire situation in the Gulf Coast region. So, from now through December 31, with every plant sold through our website, we will contribute $1 to the Baton Rouge Area Foundation. There is no cap to the total contribution. To our friends in the Gulf Coast region, our thoughts are with you.__________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. We are recognized carnivorous plant experts at ALL EXPERTS. So if you need help with your plants, we are here for you. Visit ALL EXPERTS.COM__________________________________________________FORWARD THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this page to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them! Just use the envelope icon below.__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSEach monthly issue of Carnivorous Plant Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:48 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Strange Growth on Mexican Butterwort Hot Venus Flytraps Adrain Slack's Thoughts on Perlite for Venus Flytr... Wait for Flytrap Propagation Fluorescent Lights for Cape Sundews Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2,66C2C5A0E2225CEA0BE851E7320E781A,09AA633FC42B6768456EDD6B4B3CC9C3,CDDC6E14652D401EB4D6F0FEC625DB4E,B79AA090209160CF8E071E2C33C2A3F6,BB589F53EFD2DE06528B9756168F812C, 474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/sphagnum-moss.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Sphagnum Moss .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, September 27, 2005 Sphagnum Moss QUESTION:I have a few plants that are growing in live sphagnum moss- namely a Cobra Plant (Darlingtonia) and Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia). I currently have them growing outside and they are doing quite well. I plan to keep them outside during the winter, or at least in locations that will have similar temperatures to the outside.Will sphagnum moss survive if left in the same conditions? Will I need to restock the pots with new sphagnum moss after the winter is over, or can I leave it as it is? I'm not sure where my sphagnum moss came from, but I'm guessing it is most likely from Northern California/Oregon region.It's funny that that I've been able to read up on the dormancy requirements of my plants, but know next to nothing about the living "soil" that they grow in.ANSWER:When it comes to temperatures, sphagnum moss is very tough. It can survive sub-zero temperatures with no harm. In general, sphagnum likes to be wet, partially sunny, and cool. It's no surprise that most of the commercial peat moss harvested comes from central Canada. All the sphagnum up thereproduced all that peat. We also have quite a bit here in scattered bogs in the Cascades. There's also lots of muskeg in Alaska which is composed mostly of sphagnum moss.The great advantage of using live sphagnum moss as a growing medium is that it provides excellent drainage, reduces the risk of fungal infection and replenishes itself. The vast majority of carnivorous plants can easily be grown in live sphagnum moss.The only plant to avoid growing in sphagnum is the Venus Flytrap. We're not sure why, but we suspect that the moss holds too much moisture for Flytraps. Another form of sphagnum moss is dried, which is readily available and much cheaper than live sphagnum. Because dried sphagnum can hold up to 20 times its weight in water, you will need to mix it with lots of perlite or pumice to improve its drainage. Otherwise, you increase the risk of fungal infection. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:03 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214, D98B6EC2EA42BA115ABB5472B6002251 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/10/determining-which-plants-need-winter.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Determining Which Plants Need Winter Dormancy .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, October 11, 2005 Determining Which Plants Need Winter Dormancy QUESTION:I live in Texas where it doesn't get terribly cold in the winter. Is it necessary for my carnivorous plants (Saracenia, Drosera, Pinguicula, Nepenthes) to have a cold, dormant period? If so how do I do that? Also, can you use Physan 20® on carnivorous plants?ANSWER:For North American carnivorous plants, such as flytraps, native sundews, native Pinguicula and Sarracenia, they do need a dormancy. In your area that is simple, just leave them outside. If you have an extended cold snap where the temperatures are going to be below freezing for more than a day or two, cover your plants with an opaque tarp. Otherwise, just leave them out in the rain. Your winters are cool enough, and the daylight hours decrease. That is what triggers dormancy. The trick here is you need to know which plants are tropical and which are not. Some varieties of Drosera and Pinguicula are tropical plants. You also mentioned Nepenthes. That is an example of a tropical which would be damaged by cold weather. Go to our page on carnivorous plant culture at found at Sarracenia Northwest. This page will give you growing directions of many species. On the side bar you will find sales listings of plants by their hardiness. That will also help in identifying where your plant should be outdoors or indoors for the winter.Physan 20 is a fine fungicide. We use a very similar product called Consan 20® which is the same chemical (quanternary ammonium compounds). It is quite safe on carnivorous plants when used as directed. The only drawback with these products is that it is short acting. It's also a good disinifectant. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:04 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Rescuing a Purple Pitcher Moving Pitcher Plants from a Fancy-Schmancy Greenh... Lower Light Levels for Tropical Plants Cold Enough for Dormancy? Flowering Venus Flytrap Deep Red Australian Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Secrets Wintering Over in New York Water Level During Winter Dormancy Carnivorous Palm Tree? Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,D98B6EC2EA42BA115ABB5472B6002251,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,223EA7E04A475A9F67D5E5B155C04433,791009AEE60221F61B793F6A9CA96F0F,03D58391AB28E52178CB2010BE9D716C,AE724BB7F549EB5F5D779FC26DD3659B,6C06D089B8F1B5950E70E37FC78BDB0C,F10D28BD2DB8F16E59C9D2B68FD9752A,3C35CE06356E0E0FC11696132897A35B,3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1, 7D386D10749B5C34A1D68752BC6A4FF4 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_filiformis.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera filiformis About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera filiformis var. filiformis is the smaller and more delicate variety. IMG Drosera filiformis flower. This just happens to be Drosera filiformis 'California Sunset', a hybrid between D. filiformis var. filiformis and D. filiformis var. tracyi. It must be reproduced by leaf cuttings as the seeds don't breed true. Drosera filiformis has two taxonomically recognized varieties. Drosera filiformis var. filiformis is found on the east coast of the USA and common in New Jersey bogs. Drosera filiformis var. tracyi is found in southern Georgia, northern Florida and the gulf coastal areas of Alabama and Mississippi. There are additional varieties of Drosera filiformis in cultivation such as the "Florida All Red" form of D. filiformis var. filiformis that does not require winter dormancy and makes an excellent terrarium plant. Also from the Florida panhandle is a "giant" form of D. filiformis var. filiformis that is larger than the New Jersey form but smaller than D. filiformis var. tracyi. This has been distributed as D. filiformis var. filiformis "Florida" and D. filiformis "Florida Red". It should not be confused with the "Florida All Red" form as it forms hybernacula and requires a cool dormancy. Drosera filiformis generally requires a definite winter season to survive long term. You should consider growing them outside year round if you live within their natural range. D. filiformis var. tracyi is rather large for a terrarium but D. filiformis var. filiformis may do well in one with very bright lights. If the plants go dormant and are kept too warm or too wet then the hibernacula will rot. This is especially a problem in the spring after the weather has warmed up but the plants have not started growing. If you want to grow D. filiformis in a terrarium, it is best to grow the D. filiformis var. filiformis "Florida All Red" form. The seeds germinate without stratification and most of the plants don't go dormant. This plant may be grown outdoors in summer but needs to be in a warm greenhouse or other warm location during the winter if they don't form hybernacula. Select the plants that don't form hybernacula for your terrarium and grow the ones that do outside with your other D. filiformis. In a terrarium the "Florida All Red" form won't develop the deep red color it would in full sun outdoors. This plant does well in 100% peat and kept wetter than other D. filiformis when growing. Seeds of D. filiformis need a "winter" to germinate. The usual way to do this is to give the seeds a few weeks of damp cold stratification. You can put pots planted with the seeds in the refrigerator for 4 weeks. An alternative is to put the seeds in a small plastic bag with damp peat or finely chopped sphagnum moss in the refrigerator. The seeds and moss can be carefully spread over the surface of the soil in a pot after stratification. Or you can be put pots planted with seed outside in the early spring and allow the seeds to sprout naturally. No matter how you handle stratification, the seeds should not be buried when you want them to germinate. A pot with a 50:50 mix of peat and sand usually works well. D. filiformis likes large tall pots and can rot if the surface of the soil is too wet. IMG Drosera filiformis var. tracyi in a 8 cm pot. IMG Drosera filiformis var. tracyi. Be prepared to be covered in slime when working with this species. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/alabama-sweet-pitcher.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Alabama Sweet Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Saturday, October 15, 2005 Alabama Sweet Pitcher IMG The Alabama Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra alabamensis) is one of five varieties of Sweet Pitchers. Ironically, although it is considered endangered in the wild, it is the most commonly available Sweet Pitcher variety in cultivation. This is primarily because of labs producing these plants by tissue culture, a type of plant cloning.The Alabama Sweet Pitcher is an extremely robust grower. It's rhizome literally doubles in size each year. In early season, it's pitchers are green. By late summer and early fall, this plant produces neon yellow pitchers. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:59 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 0F8485BEDAA569B05F6A3108BD4E3210 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_auriculata.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing tuberous Drosera About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Tuberous Drosera are native to southern Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. A few species like Drosera peltata, and D. macrantha are widespread but most are narrowly endemic to the state of Western Australia. Tuberous Drosera live in areas where winters are mild and rainy while summers are hot and dry. The tubers sprout in early fall and begin vigorous growth with the first rains. By late spring the plants have bloomed and they die back to the underground tubers. The tubers over-summer in warm barely damp soil. Most tuberous Drosera are quite challenging to grow unless you can provide their exact requirements. Drosera peltata and D. stolonifera are the most forgiving of adverse conditions and recommended for beginners. As long as the plants are kept cool and get lots of light, they are very tough and easy to grow. Most can take light frost. But temperatures above 25°C ( 78°F ) can cause them to die back and will kill seedlings. If the plants have not built up enough nutrients in the tuber to recover from the warm temperatures, the plants are history. Most tuberous Drosera do NOT make good terrarium plants. If your house is cool enough during the winter, you could rotate them into a large terrarium or grow them in a very sunny window or under bright lights. However, you usually either need to have a cold greenhouse if you live in cold winter climate or if you live in a so called Mediterranean climate you should grow tuberous Drosera outside all year. The tuberous Drosera seed must be planted in summer or early fall since these species are winter growing. The seed of most species will not germinate unless they have experienced a period of warm or hot stratification as would be experienced in summer. In the northern hemisphere this means you must plant the seeds by the first week of August (down under that would be February). The soil surface needs to be kept damp during stratification. Drosera peltata and D. macrantha will germinate if planted by the first week of September (March in the southern hemisphere). Cold stratification such as is used for Sarracenia and temperate Drosera is NOT effective with tuberous Drosera. The seeds appear to require cycling temperatures, temperature transitions, and/or light queues to germinate. Expect the seeds to start germinating in October and November (April and May in the southern hemisphere). Seeds planted late may germinate in the spring. Depending on your growing conditions this will likely end in tears as the temperatures could get too warm and the seedlings not live long enough to make tubers. Some tuberous Drosera species with hard seeds germinate better if they are scarified before planting. These species include D. stolonifera ssp. stolonifera and D. gigantea. Please see the page on Drosera seed scarification for more information. Tuberous Drosera require very deep pots and can not be transplanted when growing because their roots are very long and very fragile. Use 16 cm deep nursery #1 ("gallon") pots to start seeds. A 1:2 mix of peat and sand with some sphagnum moss in the bottom blocking the drainage holes works well. Let the pots sit in about 2 cm of water. In mild winter areas you may leave the pots outside and let nature takes its course. In other areas you may start the seeds in a greenhouse that allows the temperature to get down to a few degrees above freezing at night. The perfect location is in the trays with your Sarracenia plants although it is probably best to protect the pots from rain and top watering as the rain could wash out the seeds and encourage moss, liverworts, and other weeds. If the seeds don't germinate the first winter, don't throw out the pot! Let it dry out during the summer and try again the next winter. These plants require some patience. After the seeds germinate, the challenge is to give them enough light at cool temperatures to produce tubers sufficiently large to get the plants going again the next winter. Most species appreciate a foliar feeding of half strength Miracid every two to three weeks. Only mist the leaves; don't fertilize the soil. Do not force the plants to go dormant. This is especially important for seedlings. If there is a heat spell in the spring, put them in a cool location to delay dormancy. When the plants do die back, let the pots dry out. For most species you can let the pots get completely dry if they are stored in a humid location out of the sun. Drosera gigantea and D. sulfurea should never be allowed to dry out completely. A technique for storing the pots with tubers over the summer is to allow the soil to become just damp and then put the pots in plastic bags or in a terrarium in a shady location or under a greenhouse bench. A terrarium with gravel and some water in the bottom works best as it is easy to keep an eye on the pots and to check for new growth in the fall. The only time you can transplant tuberous Drosera is when they are dormant. If you are getting too many plants in a pot, carefully dig up some of the tubers a month after they die back and put them in new pots at the same depth they were originally at in the old pots. They are usually 5 to 10 cm deep. Don't throw out the soil in the top 10 cm of the pot unless you also want to throw away small tubers. Don't wait until the fall to do the transplanting as many species try to get a jump on winter by sending up a sprout to just below the soil surface in late summer. Do enjoy these wonderful ephemeral plants! IMG Many stalk forming tuberous species produce rosettes as seedlings and when they first emerge in the fall from tubers. This is Drosera peltata. IMG Drosera stolonifera is another species that forms rosettes for a few weeks or months before it bolts. IMG After a few months for seedlings or a few weeks for plants with tubers, the main stalk will appear. This isDrosera petlata ssp. auriculata from a tuber. IMG D. peltata leaves and flower buds. IMG Tubers may be stored in plastic zip-lock bags in a dark location. Plant them with the "eye" up. You may find it easier to maintain mature plants if the top 3 cm of the soil is pure sand. IMG Drosera peltata from Dubbo, NSW, Australia. IMG Drosera petlata ssp. auriculata. These plants are 25 cm tall. IMG Drosera petlata ssp. auriculata up close. Drosera stolonifera ssp. rupicola tubers dug up too early. If you have lots of them it is fun and interesting to dig them early and watch the tubers form. Tuberous Drosera have thick roots while growing and the tubers are formed after the top and leaves die back and while the roots shrivel. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,DEEC565EE2A7BD52045512C758366E43,DEEC565EE2A7BD52045512C758366E43,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 7736FAE84B1662BFFFFC5B1629F44462 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/index/35 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net So-net blog #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト blogトップ 使い方 Q&A 新規登録 ログイン ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 - | 次の10件 N.rafflesiana(red) 低地性 昨年にMalesianaTropicalsから輸入したN.rafflesiana(red)です。ピッチャーは薄いピンク色をしています。我が家に到着し植替え後水槽内で管理を行っていた頃は順調にピッチャーを付け、成長も早かったですが、2006年6月頃から水槽が手狭になったためN.rafflesiana(red)を室内温室に移動しました。その頃から成長が著しく遅くなった感じがし、ピッチャーも付けなくなりました。環境は水槽も室内温室も大差ない感じがしますが、N.rafflesiana(red)にとっては大きな変化だったのかもしれません。しばらくは室内温室で様子を見ていこうと思っております。 IMG 2006-08-17 22:28 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ネペンテスのオブジェ その他 ボルネオ島のサバ州へ旅行に行った時に宿泊したシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートについて記載します。そのホテルの一部は自然保護区に指定されており、保護区内にはオランウータン見学やネペンテス見学などのトレッキングがあります。実際に宿泊した時にはオランウータン見学のトレッキングしか行きませんでした。というのもネペンテス見学のトレッキングでは小さいピッチャーしか見れないと聞いたためで、キナバル山に行くともっと大きいピッチャーが見れると言われラサリアリゾートではネペンテス見学に行きませんでした。結局、キナバル山に行っても大きい自生しているネペンテスは見れなかったので、次回またボルネオ島に行くときに期待しようと思っております。そのシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートで散歩をしていた時に見つけたネペンテスのオブジェを撮影したので掲載します。実際の種類はわかりませんが、N.villosaらしき形をしています。 IMG IMG 2006-08-16 21:15 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.gracilis(green) 低地性 栽培品のN.gracilis3つ目の（green）です。N.gracilis全般に言えますが栽培は比較的簡単で、成長も早いと思います。脇芽も出やすい様でグランドにピッチャーを並べていってます。植込みは他のN.gracilis同様で水苔のみにしています。屋外に出しても成長しそうですが、屋外だと平日の管理が出来ないため、室内温室で管理しています。挿し木などで株を増殖できれば色々な栽培法を試してみたいと思っております。 IMG 2006-08-15 22:07 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.gracilis(purple) 低地性 昨日の記事と同様にMalesianaTropicalsから輸入した中の一つです。blackと同様で栽培は低地性のため簡単で水分と温度さえ注意していれば、どんどん袋を付けてくれます。脇芽がすぐに出やすいようで、現在栽培している（black、purple、green）の全て脇芽が出ています。袋の色は薄い紫で大きさも当時の倍くらいになり温室内で気ままに伸びていっております。 IMG 2006-08-14 22:01 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.gracilis(black) 低地性 今年の2月頃にMALESIANA TROPICALSから幾つか輸入した中の一つです。注文リストの写真では黒い壷が載っており興味がわき注文しました。実際育てて見ると写真で見たような黒い壷には中々ならず、濃い茶色の壷が限界のようです。温室の置いている場所が夏場は日が高く温室には当たらない状態なので、壷が色付かないのだろうか。冬場には日が低くなり丁度温室には日が当たるので、それまでは今の状態で我慢するしかないかなと感じてます。植付けは水苔のみで潅水は水苔が乾き始めたら浄水をあげています。 IMG 2006-08-13 21:06 nice!(0) コメント(2) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー サバ州博物館 低地性 ボルネオ島サバ州コタキナバル市内の少し外れにあるサバ州博物館入場料（外国人RM15）日本円で450円程と手頃な値段です。そのサバ州博物館にネペンテスを発見しました。私自身が栽培歴が浅いためネペンテスを見て、どんな種類かわかりませんが、博物館で見つけたネペンテスを掲載します。品種が分かる方がいましたら教えて頂ければ幸いです。 IMG IMG IMG 2006-08-12 00:33 nice!(1) コメント(2) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル公園 高山性 昨年の年末年始にレンタカーでキナバル山のキナバル公園にネペンテスを見に行きました。キナバル公園に着きネペンテスが自生していないか探して辺りを散策しましたが見つかりませんでした。色々歩いていると植物園らしき入り口があり、入り口から入っておくに進んで行くと、まさに天然の熱帯植物園になっており、色々の高山性熱帯植物が管理されていました。ここにならネペンテスがあるかなと思い歩いていると金網越しに鉢植えされた「Ｎ．ｒａｊａｈ」と他数種類のネペンテスが管理されていました。ここまで来て金網越しのネペンテスしか見れなかったのは非常に残念に思いました。後で公園の管理者に聞いたところネペンテスはかなり貴重らしく、心無い人が切り取って持って帰るためこのような措置が取られたそうです。 IMG 2006-08-10 23:04 nice!(1) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.rajah 高山性 昨年の春頃に山田食虫植物農園の山田様より分譲いただいたN.rajahです。1年以上栽培しておりますが、若干大きくなった程度で余り変化がありません。やはり温度変化が必要なのでしょうか。60cmの水槽内で管理しており、今の季節では日中は上部蓋を開けたままで、夜間は凍らせたペットボトル及び凍らせた保冷剤を水槽内に入れガラス蓋を閉め、ファンで上部から中の空気を循環させています。これによりある程度気温が下がっているのではないかと思っております。昨年行ったキナバル山の展示場で見た壷の大きさにするには本格的な冷房設備が必要なのかなと感じています。 IMG IMG IMG 右２つの写真はキナバル山の展示室で撮影したネペンテスの標本です。 2006-08-09 23:02 nice!(1) コメント(2) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.hirsuta(typical x squat) x N.veitchii(Bario-Stripe) 交配種 以前、山田食虫植物園の山田様より無料で頂いた、N.hirsuta(typical x squat) x N.veitchii(Bario-Stripe)の種子が数年かけてコツコツ栽培した甲斐もありかなり大きくなりました。ピッチャーの大きさは様々ですが、大きいもので3cm程になりました。現在、60cmの水槽内で管理しており午前中天気が良いと朝日が当たり水槽内の気温がかなり上昇しておりますが全く問題がない状態です。もう少し大きくなれば植替えをした方が良いかも知れません。 IMG 2006-08-08 23:10 nice!(1) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー - | 次の10件 人気ブログランキング（クリックお願いします） banner2.gif カレンダー << 2008年11月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 296 記事 349プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフランス・イタリア料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 11/12NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 11/12NEW つれづれなるままに日記（田舎の空気に囲まれて） 11/12NEW 花の詩 11/12NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 11/11NEW お気楽写真館 11/11NEW BlackCoffee 11/11NEW はな 11/11NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 11/11NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 11/09 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 11/08 趣味の袋もの 11/08 groin groin グロワ グロワ 11/06 食虫のきもち 10/27 猪籠草 08/23 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 自分の目 06/14 最新記事一覧 N.rajah N.ventricosa(Red) N.fusca x reinwar.. 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Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 6 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349152 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Welcome to Easy Carnivores How to grow the Cobra Lily - Darlingtonia californica Northern California's native fly catcher - the Cobra Lily. Cool bog and stream bank carnivorous plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow venus fly traps or Dionaea muscipula Well known Venus Fly Trap which is native of North East Carolina has dainty white flowers too IMG more BUY ONE How to grow sundews or Drosera carnivorous plants Stick tipped tentacles are perfect for catching small insects. Drosera or Sundews use digestive enzymes IMG more BUY ONE How to grow tropical Nepenthes or Monkey Cup pitcher plants From the steamy jungles of Borneo come the Nepenthes or tropical pitcher plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow the Butterworts - Pinguicula grandiflora Real living fly papers is the best way to describe the Pinguicula group of carnivorous plants IMG more BUY ONE How to grow pitcher plants or Sarracenia North American pitcher plants come in a wide variety of sizes and colours - all are carnivores IMG more BUY ONE All carnivorous plants require live food such as crickets or flies, here's how to look after then once you've bought some IMG more BUY SOME Try one of our other sites for more information on exotic flora and fauna Easy Orchids - Orchid growing advice and information Easy Cactus - Cacti and Succulent growing advice and information Easy Exotics - Exotic plant and pet growing and keeping advice and information Easy Carnivores - Carnivorous plant growing advice and information LIVE CARNIVOROUS PLANT FOOD Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/ Easy Carnivores - Home Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 1 guest online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 348954 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Welcome to Easy Carnivores How to grow the Cobra Lily - Darlingtonia californica Northern California's native fly catcher - the Cobra Lily. Cool bog and stream bank carnivorous plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow venus fly traps or Dionaea muscipula Well known Venus Fly Trap which is native of North East Carolina has dainty white flowers too IMG more BUY ONE How to grow sundews or Drosera carnivorous plants Stick tipped tentacles are perfect for catching small insects. Drosera or Sundews use digestive enzymes IMG more BUY ONE How to grow tropical Nepenthes or Monkey Cup pitcher plants From the steamy jungles of Borneo come the Nepenthes or tropical pitcher plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow the Butterworts - Pinguicula grandiflora Real living fly papers is the best way to describe the Pinguicula group of carnivorous plants IMG more BUY ONE How to grow pitcher plants or Sarracenia North American pitcher plants come in a wide variety of sizes and colours - all are carnivores IMG more BUY ONE All carnivorous plants require live food such as crickets or flies, here's how to look after then once you've bought some IMG more BUY SOME Try one of our other sites for more information on exotic flora and fauna Easy Orchids - Orchid growing advice and information Easy Cactus - Cacti and Succulent growing advice and information Easy Exotics - Exotic plant and pet growing and keeping advice and information Easy Carnivores - Carnivorous plant growing advice and information LIVE CARNIVOROUS PLANT FOOD Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/08/carnivorous-plant-growers-secrets.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - August 9, 2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, August 09, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - August 9, 2005 Last month in July, we consolidated all of our plants in Eagle Creek, Oregon. Prior to that, we grew plants both in Portland and Eagle Creek, which is 35 southeast of Portland. Moving several thousand plants from Portland was a bit more arduous than we anticipated. We forgot how hot it gets in July! The new place is very nice. It is out in the country with 10 times the space as in Portland, which ultimately means we will have more plants available during the next growing season!We are also back to our normal shipping schedule, so all orders will be processed within 3 business days or less. And yes, we will be answering the phone and email! Please visit the website for our new contact information.Hope your plants are growing well this August. Happy growing!Jacob Farin and Jeff DallasOwners of Sarracenia NorthwestP.S. Make sure to check out what we got going on Sweet Pitchers!http://www.cobraplant.com__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSAugust 8, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR AUGUST• TOP WATER VERSUS BOTTOM WATER__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY ARE…Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Tanya H. of Springfield, OH• Phil R. of Columbus, GA• Geoff W. of Reno, NV All three winners receive a Rock Garden of their choice and a copy of our upcoming eBook. Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held September 1. To enter, visit:http://www.cobraplant.com/sarracenia-giveaway.html__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR AUGUSTNorth American Plants• Flower stalks on Venus Flytraps will now turn black. In late August and early September, you will be able to collect seeds.• During the hottest months of the year, grow your Darlingtonia in partial sun or direct morning sun. Always shelter your plant from the scorching afternoon sun. If necessary, pour lots of iced water over the soil daily to prevent the roots from overheating.• All other plants are well adapted to summer heat. Flytraps will grow quickly and produce their largest traps of the season this month.• Sarracenia seedpods are continuing to develop. • Both the Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and the Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila) will produce non-carnivorous winter leaves (phyllodia). Their main pitchers will slowly turn brown as these plants tend to head into dormancy a bit earlier than other pitcher plants.• The last of the sundew flowers will occur. Most flower stalks will be developing seedpods by now.• Provide full sun for your Sarracenia, Flytraps and Sundews keep their water trays filled.• If you're planning a vacation this month, make sure you have someone water your plants for you. Water trays can dry up quickly during hot summer days.• Pay attention to aphids, slugs and snails. They love to munch on new growth. Spray your plants with a water-based, systemic insecticide if you see any signs of insect damage. Use slug and snail bait if necessary. Always follow the directions provided by the manufacturer.Tropical Plants• If you want to move your tropical plants outdoors, you may do so now. As always, make sure you acclimate them for sunlight. Place them in an area where they can receive direct morning sunlight or bright indirect light for most of the day. Shelter them from the afternoon sun. After a couple of weeks, you may move them to a brighter location, according to what they need. • Avoid putting Mexican Butterworts (Pinguicula ssp.) and Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae) outdoors. For most of North America, outdoor conditions can be a bit rough on these slightly sensitive plants.• When growing tropical plants outdoors, make sure they are watered appropriately. Their soil needs to be moist at all times.• With warm weather, aphids and thrips can find their way into your home. Spray your houseplants with a water-based insecticide if necessary. Always follow the directions provided by the manufacturer.For more information about growing carnivorous plants, visit:http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html__________________________________________________TOP WATER VERSUS BOTTOM WATERI visited a carnivorous plant website and found this bit of information that really puzzled me:* Never top water your carnivorous plants. They hate having their roots disturbed.Top watering means pouring water over the soil of your plant. Bottom watering means placing your plant in a tray and filling the tray with water.Now, I kept reading the instructions, and scratching my head, trying to figure what the grower meant by never top water carnivorous plants. For one thing, plants grown outdoors, whether in cultivation or in the wild, will get rained on.So, when you really think about it, it did not make sense to never top water carnivorous plants. All plants, regardless of species, originate outdoors, and eventually will get top watered by rain. The second part of the instructions about carnivorous plants hate having their roots disturbed also did not make sense. We have repotted and propagated thousands of carnivorous plants, and they all grew perfectly fine afterwards. The vast majority of carnivorous plants commonly grown in cultivation are tolerant to root disturbances.Now, what really did not make sense was that these folks shipped their plants bareroot, which causes a lot more root disturbance than top watering ever will. If they were so concerned about plants having their roots disturbed by top watering, why did they ship their plants bareroot? Now, is it just me, or am I really missing something here? It just seemed that here was another myth that needed busting.Are there advantages of top watering versus bottom watering? Yes! With top watering, you improve soil aeration. As water seeps down into the soil, it pulls with it oxygen. Roots love oxygen because it helps them grow. Top watering also washes out excess soil minerals.With bottom watering, oxygen doesn't get pulled down into the soil, so there is greater risk of oxygen depletion, which slows down root growth. In an oxygen-depleted environment, there is also greater risk for the wrong type of bacteria to buildup, which can give your soil that funky sulfury smell.Some growers argue, however, that top watering causes soil erosion and washes the dew off of sundews and butterworts. But, there are very simple solutions to both of these. To prevent soil erosion, first decrease the water pressure of your hose. If you are one of those folks who think there are only two settings to your faucet, full strength and off, I want to let you know that you can adjust the pressure. Really. Just use the little knob located at the faucet. You don't need to have it turned all the way open at full strength. You can turn it just a smidgen so that a gentle stream of water flows through. Secondly, cover the exposed soil with a layer of live sphagnum moss, dried sphagnum moss, pea gravel or orchid bark. This will reduce splattering and erosion whenever you top water. To prevent water washing off the dew on your sundews and butterworts, adjust your aim so the stream of water hits the soil and not your plants. It will also help if you used a watering can or something very similar that allows you to control where the water goes.Now, if you grow the outdoor varieties of carnivorous plants, top watering is not necessary. Rain will take care of that for you. So, does it make sense to never top water your carnivorous plants to prevent root disturbance? No. Top watering rarely causes root disturbance unless you choose to blast your plants with the water hose. Carnivorous plants are also tolerant of root disturbances, otherwise we wouldn’t be able to propagate them or ship them through the mail.But, more importantly, top watering naturally occurs in nature in the form of rain. It also improves soil aeration and washes out excess minerals.__________________________________________________E-BOOK UPDATEYou might be curious and perhaps a bit excited about our upcoming eBook. I certainly am! It is going to be jam-packed with useful information that will make you a thousand times more knowledgeable about growing carnivorous plants than those folks at your local nursery and hardware store.We originally scheduled the debut of the book to debut in July. But, a computer crash in June postponed the debut to July. Then, our move to the country postponed the debut to August. Now, having to set up the nursery and catch up with neglected business matters in August means I will need to postpone the debut to early September.I am in the final stages of doing the layout and editing. I will even work overtime and stay up late to make sure the eBook is ready for market in September.So, stay tuned!__________________________________________________EMAIL THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Send them an email about this page. Simply click on the envelope icon and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them! __________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSEach monthly issue of the Growers Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit http://www.cobraplant.com. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous General Questions on Cobra Plants Birds Uproot Plant Is my stinky plant carnivorous? Pitcherless Pale Pitcher White Hue on Red Dragons Lance Leaf Ain't Doing No Dew Asian Pitcher with Freckles General Questions on the Asian Pitcher Carnivorous Plants on Vacation Repitchering an Asian Pitcher Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,561B4E1957551C4730340E251F14D7F1,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F80664440DAA1B2F3F48BA5E2508F9C8,A6DD5053CC49E129817958BBDA74AE84,13996591059AC8BD7BB257201857EFFC,6CC964864A0C7E844983B2C670107933,6D1A59FAFBC291E3D39EBC3D63001110,E81EE791A605323CC822D6D5DB66DB64,A505125E5442F966969850FF1997E20B,21AD27E97E7DB9A7AAAE6643B6618043,6CA419B9BBEE6B9F5D007F74E3F31712,924D9543E2EAF6EEBAB7F2734E3030F9, 9F0CCD5AF2ADD9ED45A17B4996E4D084 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/my-son-needs-venus-flytraps-for.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: My son needs Venus Flytraps for a science project... .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, January 21, 2005 My son needs Venus Flytraps for a science project... Question: My son needs Venus Flytraps for a science project ASAP! If I were to order one, what is your delivery time? Answer: We guarantee shipment within 24-72 hours via Priority Mail. In most instances, you can expect to receive your plants within 5-7 days of placing your order. However, on a side note, Venus Flytraps may not be the best plants to do any experiments on. These plants are native to North Carolina and require about 3-4 months of dormancy. All of our Venus Flytraps are currently dormant for the winter. So, if your son did any experiments and he didn't get the results he was expecting, it would be very difficult to rule out method of experiment or having a dormant plant. He would have better results if he switched his experiment to a Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis). This is a tropical plant and grows all year round. It also behaves similarly to Venus Flytraps in that the leaf curls when an insect lands on it. It takes about 15 minutes to witness this event, but it is fascinating indeed. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:41 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds... My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What wen... Why does my sundew look dewless and dry? Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,9F0CCD5AF2ADD9ED45A17B4996E4D084,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F74E6A487703265C6997D686AE472204,FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065, BCA0C2174EA303E0186E261734FED121 http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/carnivor/ Carnivorous Plants Forum - GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb THE INTERNET'S GARDEN & HOME COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENT Forums Garden Forums Home Forums Nature Forums Photo Galleries Garden Galleries Home Galleries Ask The Experts Tools & Directories GardenWeb Shopping Organization Directory Events Calendar Hortiplex Glossary Zone Finder Garden Bazaar GardenWeb Store SEARCH IMG Other Forums | Instructions | Search | Post a Message Carnivorous Plants This forum is meant for the discussion of carnivorous plants--those plants that feed on insects. Instructions on using the forum are provided below. Related forum: Terrariums What's New on GardenWeb: IMG IMG IMG Ring in the New Year with Easy Party Recipes Post-Holiday Cleanup: Best Hints for Undecorating Enter the Big Dipper Recipe Contest Share in the beauty of winter on the GardenWeb Photo Galleries. Featured Forums: Seed Exchange, Florida Gardening, Recipe Exchange, Entertaining IMG o Messages: On-Topic Discussions Switch to: Gallery | Exchanges Flytraps habitat in danger Posted by: tommyr z6 NY on Mon, Oct 6, 08 at 6:22 Help Posted by: iluvneps on Sat, Jan 3, 09 at 11:13 6 follow-ups, last one posted on Mon, Jan 5, 09 at 21:45 VFT's at Lowes during Winter Posted by: tweaker41 NC on Sat, Jan 3, 09 at 20:09 4 follow-ups, last one posted on Mon, Jan 5, 09 at 21:37 just bought a flourescent light Posted by: thespirals 10a CA on Tue, Dec 6, 05 at 21:04 5 follow-ups, last one posted on Fri, Jan 2, 09 at 4:44 what to feed nepenthes, drosera, and butterwort Posted by: tropichris maryland zone 7a on Sun, Nov 23, 08 at 12:22 12 follow-ups, last one posted on Tue, Dec 30, 08 at 10:08 Heliamphora Heterodoxa x Minor Posted by: byron_1 z10FL on Tue, Dec 23, 08 at 14:26 3 follow-ups, last one posted on Wed, Dec 24, 08 at 4:50 Runoff from roof safe for CPs? Posted by: ltecato 9 SoCal on Wed, Dec 17, 08 at 21:11 5 follow-ups, last one posted on Tue, Dec 23, 08 at 10:51 root rot i think Posted by: ibgreen low 5 high 6 on Fri, Dec 19, 08 at 19:32 2 follow-ups, last one posted on Sun, Dec 21, 08 at 19:07 Fly Trap question Posted by: starshine420 7 on Fri, Dec 19, 08 at 23:36 4 follow-ups, last one posted on Sun, Dec 21, 08 at 7:21 Spider in my sundew Posted by: cpnewby on Sat, Dec 13, 08 at 13:18 3 follow-ups, last one posted on Sat, Dec 20, 08 at 16:29 N. Alata X cutting Posted by: starshine420 7 on Wed, Dec 17, 08 at 22:46 1 follow-up, posted on Thu, Dec 18, 08 at 11:04 How do I prune them? Posted by: cpnewby on Mon, Dec 15, 08 at 21:14 2 follow-ups, last one posted on Tue, Dec 16, 08 at 12:32 Outside for winter? Posted by: klong12343 Phoenix, Az on Sun, Dec 14, 08 at 11:24 1 follow-up, posted on Sun, Dec 14, 08 at 16:01 Aquawizard Inline RO filter? Posted by: mcantrell on Mon, Sep 22, 08 at 17:17 1 follow-up, posted on Sun, Dec 14, 08 at 0:31 They have arrived.... now what??? Posted by: cpnewby on Wed, Dec 10, 08 at 23:36 6 follow-ups, last one posted on Sat, Dec 13, 08 at 14:11 Carnivorous Plants in terrarium Posted by: dravenxavier NJ on Sat, Mar 24, 07 at 23:15 7 follow-ups, last one posted on Sat, Dec 13, 08 at 13:23 Wal-mart Venus Fly Trap Posted by: Binkalette Minnesota on Tue, Aug 30, 05 at 20:28 38 follow-ups, last one posted on Fri, Dec 12, 08 at 21:45 browning pitchers:( Posted by: hawaiigirl555 hawaii on Mon, Dec 8, 08 at 23:14 1 follow-up, posted on Tue, Dec 9, 08 at 9:42 utricularia longifolia in water/rocks Posted by: tropichris maryland zone 7a on Mon, Dec 8, 08 at 17:37 1 follow-up, posted on Tue, Dec 9, 08 at 9:39 venus flytrap Posted by: angeljr8282 queens ny on Mon, Dec 8, 08 at 16:05 1 follow-up, posted on Mon, Dec 8, 08 at 21:42 Pitcher plants purchased at Lowes Posted by: hunterkiller03 9 on Wed, Jun 14, 06 at 1:15 22 follow-ups, last one posted on Mon, Dec 8, 08 at 21:17 Growing Nepenthes Ventricosa Indoors Posted by: patrickalan Zone 6/NJ on Sun, Nov 30, 08 at 14:02 2 follow-ups, last one posted on Sun, Dec 7, 08 at 12:51 CRUD! nepenthes browning):-( Posted by: tropichris maryland zone 7a on Thu, Dec 4, 08 at 19:31 3 follow-ups, last one posted on Fri, Dec 5, 08 at 21:14 Dormancy in SoCal Posted by: ltecato 9 on Sat, Nov 29, 08 at 17:54 6 follow-ups, last one posted on Fri, Dec 5, 08 at 20:53 Venus flytrap and pitcher plant transplant 2 terrarium Posted by: mikegambeaner on Tue, Jul 3, 07 at 14:11 7 follow-ups, last one posted on Mon, Dec 1, 08 at 11:33 (Knocks..) Is the Cepholotus Doctor in? Posted by: krstofer Zone 7 (ish) on Tue, Nov 18, 08 at 23:53 7 follow-ups, last one posted on Fri, Nov 28, 08 at 20:32 any1 looking 4 P. Primuliflora & D. Adelae? Posted by: necro1234 z6 UT on Fri, Jul 29, 05 at 0:25 17 follow-ups, last one posted on Tue, Nov 25, 08 at 19:20 Pygmy Drosera Gemmae Posted by: mcantrell on Mon, Nov 17, 08 at 12:37 6 follow-ups, last one posted on Sun, Nov 23, 08 at 18:10 Lowes Pings cp Posted by: Latinforever FL on Sun, Sep 18, 05 at 11:24 15 follow-ups, last one posted on Fri, Nov 21, 08 at 18:33 Venus Fly Trap+ Sundew Posted by: lfhlaw Z6 PA on Tue, Oct 28, 08 at 19:29 5 follow-ups, last one posted on Wed, Nov 19, 08 at 19:46 Next 30 messages... | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 On-Topic Discussions Switch to: Gallery | Exchanges IMG Today'sBirthdays! 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Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Policies FAQ | Advertising iVillage Home & Garden Network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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Proboscidea.htm International Carnivorous Plant Society Growing Ibicella and Proboscidea About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Proboscidea louisianica from a safe distance. These plants are nasty. The popular name Devil's Claw understates the features of Ibicella lutea, Proboscidea louisianica, and P. parviflora. They could equally be called Devil's Breath or Devil's Snot. You don't want to grow these plants if you have small children or pets that blunder into your garden plants. Ibicella and Proboscidea plants get big. If you live in an area that has hot summers, expect the plants to be at least a meter (3 feet) across. They have a rather unpleasant smell--something like rotting gym socks. The smell won't put you off lunch but it does serve as a warning to remind you to keep away. And keep away is something you may want to do. The leaves and stems are covered with a resinous slime that you can't easily wash off. It gets on your clothes. It gets on your hands and arms. It gets on your garden tools. It won't come off. And then there are the seed pods. Those suckers are evil. They are very sharp. They are designed to snag onto animal feet and hold on until the poor beast dies and serves as fertilizer for the next generation of Devil's Claw. IMG Seed pods of Ibicella lutea, Martynia annua, and Proboscidea parviflora. No one has accused Martynia annua of being a carnivore. It just has shady relatives. Note the very spiny pod of Ibicella lutea and rather smooth pod of Proboscidea parviflora. Proboscidea parviflora and Proboscidea louisianica pods are indistinguishable except certain varieties of Proboscidea parviflora have been selected by native Americans to have longer claws to produce fiber for baskets. Native Americans also ate the seeds. Each half of the seed pods has two rows of seeds. The inner row of seeds fall out where the claws split apart. You can see the opening on the Ibicella lutea pod. These seeds would be scattered as an animal with an attached claw walks around. The outer row of seeds will not fall out and can only be removed by breaking open the pod and prying them out. These seeds would be fertilized by a carcass or otherwise be spread when the pod is crushed. Ibicella lutea, Proboscidea louisianica, and P. parviflora are classed as quasi-carnivorous. The smell probably attracts insects such as the small flies, gnats, and beetles that accumulate on the leaves. The insects do die. But the plant doesn't produce digestive enzymes like "real" carnivorous plants (never mind that Darlingtonia californica and Nepenthes ampullaria don't either). And although the plant does benefit from the rotting insects the number caught may not provide enough extra nutrients to even pay the cost of slime production. The slime could easily be a predator defense although the plants can be ravaged by moth larvae that don't seem to be bothered by the slime and like to hide inside the hollow stems. So why grow these plants? Because you can. Because you know they can't be that evil (you have been warned!). Because it is a carnivorous plant most people can grow like normal garden plants. This is definitely not a house plant. Ibicella and Proboscidea should be planted in a garden or a very large pot. No special soil is required. Regular tap water is fine. Grow the plants like you would any long growing season plant in your area. Take care of it like you would tomato or zucchini. Fertilize it if you dare. The main requirement is full sun and hot weather. The full sun and very warm location are especially important if live you in a location with a short growing season. Do not ever let these plants or their seeds get out of your direct control. They can become invasive weeds and kill wildlife. The Seed Bank can't ship the seeds to Australia and prefers not to ship them to the Americas south of the USA. Please check with your local authorities to make sure it is legal to import Ibicella lutea or Proboscidea louisianica seeds. Most if not all the seeds distributed by the Seed Bank labeled Ibicella lutea were really Proboscidea louisianica. IMG Proboscidea louisianica flowers. The red arrow points to the calyx. In this species the calyx consists of 5 sepals fused for half their length. In Ibicella lutea the sepals are not fused. IMG Ibicella lutea flower. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/top-5-secrets-to-keeping-your.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... What happens if my North American carnivorous plan... If I leave my carnivorous plants outside, do I hav... Do I have to bring my Venus Flytrap and other Amer... Aren't Carnivorous Plants Endangered? 5 Things You Should Know about Carnivorous Plant S... 5 Things You Should Know about Carnivorous Plant S... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD,764CA831DD6AC498EEC714CAFC2E369B,775B57D84387E9524705DB35202E5915,835D2230EA35090A10D5B5FDAC08F14B,0D32FFE9F3226B629F63A4E32E028D76,93FDA98E9D3261E74957A35082CD1445,EB2567E7B5CF15A2F091F12EF66050CE, C5B903E58E24B998670131D65E17B664 http://www.insektenfang.com/ipforum/lofiversion/index.php/f32.html ip-forum > Utricularia Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Utricularia ip-forum > Carnivorous Plants > Utricularia ID request (5 replies) that time of year! (2 replies) mystery string... (8 replies) ubiquitous but competitive ? (8 replies) U. sandersonii cultivation advise needed (7 replies) Pollinating Utricularia dichotoma (1 reply) Utricularia, section Orchidioides: Temperature limits? (0 replies) U. reniformis-flowering frustrations! (8 replies) U.alpina conditions (1 reply) This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc. 7A676A0B86DCCCD21AC817D08DCF9F89,1A404A4A656FCB9DF67BBFCE46BAAD58,86468A36D1E88F07442D8ACAA7CE49E1,5A34538AF4B0E7239011F31ABBC4CA88,98F38289FE41AC3AAC3BD5F8ACED3A38,265737F24E32C1DDE2B909C4932DFD6D,FE7517F8BE237DACA593B85286BC2A7C,4A5B31DBF95988A9621FF0ECAB9217AE,C5B903E58E24B998670131D65E17B664,6F85BCF7F21284C4E4811C2D6A239A2C,ECD93CF2E51DBAEB8F827552E34F6780, 3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/white-top-pitcher_28.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Powered by Blogger Friday, October 28, 2005 White Top Pitcher IMG The White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla) is native to Northern Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia. It's stunning beauty makes it a very popular plant. The most interesting thing about the White Top Pitcher is that it produces its best looking leaves of the season in October and November, right up to the first frost. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:11 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, CBAF963A363127077774CF6AD91B2A54 http://www.texasep.org/cpft/etbogs.html East Texas bogs IMG IMG IMG East Texas bogs IMG IMG East Texas bogs contain vegetation adapted to acidic soils, including carnivorous plants such as the pitcher plant and sundew (right) Bogs or seeps occur in East Texas where water sinks through porous sand soils and then hits an impermeable clay layer, causing water to seep out to the surface. Leaching of the saturated soils creates acid conditions. These acid bogs or acid seeps are usually open and grassy and are rich in plant species, especially grasses and sedges. Like longleaf wetland savannas, they are habitats for unusual plants such as orchids, wild ferns, sphagnum moss, and the four kinds of carnivorous plants that occur in Texas. Most bogs are small in area and are vulnerable to the detrimental effects of logging and to changes in the aquifers that support them. Many examples, even in nature preserves, have become overgrown with brush in the absence of natural fires. Some of the bestknown bogs in Texas, including the Ottine Swamp in Gonzales County, are not protected in conservation areas. Many bogs are located in the Angelina National Forest (especially in the "Longleaf Ridge" area), but are not currently protected from logging, grazing, and other activities that could threaten the viability of these unusual places. IMG IMG IMG Beech and magnolia trees grow in baygall swamps of southeast Texas. Baygalls and forested seeps Where conditions are right, seepfed creeks that drain East Texas bogs spill into forested swamps called baygalls which are thick with evergreen shrubs such as hollies and magnolias. Decaying vegetation creates very acid soils which support unusual IMG Forested bogs shelter rare, unprotected plants such as Texas trillium. plants such as epiphytes, wild azaleas, ferns, orchids, and the endangered Texas trillium. These diverse communities reach their highest levels of diversity in the Big Thicket area of southeast Texas, where they fill depressions in river floodplains. There, baygalls may contain large areas of standing water in which baldcypress, gum, and holly trees grow, covered with ferns and epiphytes. These communities are usually small and only occur in a few parts of East Texas; only a few examples have been conserved by conservation groups. Many more sites are threatened by logging and by alteration to local watersheds. More of these areas deserve to be protected. IMG Places to see East Texas bogs: Protected Acreage of Bays and Baygalls in Texas: IMG Engeling Wildlife Management Area, Palestine Less than 1,000 acres Upland Island Wilderness Area, Zavalla Turkey Creek Unit and Jack Gore Baygall Units of Big Thicket National Preserve, Kountze IMG Home Introduction: Natural Areas-Natural Assets How can we protect natural areas? What places should be conserved? Longleaf pine forests and savannas East Texas hardwood forests East Texas bogs Tallgrass prairies Lower Rio Grande Valley brush habitats Hill Country canyon forests Hill Country rivers and springs Llano Uplift granite country Panhandle playa lakes West Texas desert springs Other unique plant habitats References and Acknowledgements CBAF963A363127077774CF6AD91B2A54, 4EBF7F889920EE70DD30B1F6BA0327F0 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/2008-10-22 キナバル山にある展示室：ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 N.rajah｜コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットにて ブログトップ キナバル山にある展示室 旅行 編集 本日は2004年にボルネオへ旅行に行ったときにレンタカーでキナバル山に登った時に展示室にあった剥製を撮影しました。 ボルネオに旅行に行くと毎回キナバル山に行くのですが、殆どが天気が悪く雨ばかりです。 キナバル山の1500m付近にあるキナバルパーク入口までは車で行けるので比較的楽に行けます。パーク内には植物園や展示室があり、山に登らなくても楽しめます。山に登る場合は1泊2日コースで行くことになります。いつかは登ってみたいと思っています。 キナバル山にいる動物の標本です（サソリがいるとは思いませんでした） IMG IMG ネペンテスの展示です（私はこれがメインでした） IMG ラフレシアの標本です（いつか実物を見てみたいです） IMG ネペンテスの標本です（自生しているものを思う存分見たいです） IMG IMG 昆虫の標本です（子供は喜んでいました） IMG タグ：ボルネオ キナバル山 旅行 食虫植物 展示室 2008-10-22 20:40 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー あなたは既にnice!を行っています。一定件数以上前のnice!は表示されませんのでご了承ください。 nice! 4 アリスとテレス アリスとテレス BlackCoffee BlackCoffee takemovies takemovies yamagatn yamagatn コメント 0 コメントを書く コメント投稿に失敗しました。 未入力の項目があります。 認証コードが一致しませんでした。 半角英数字のみのコメントは受け付けできません。 お名前： URL： コメント： 画像認証： 下の画像に表示されている文字を入力してください。 IMG N.rajah｜コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットにて ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 560 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. 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In your growing instructions for most, if not all Sarracenia, you indicate a50/50 mix of peat moss and perlite. If you have access, is it better to grow them in 100% live Sphagnum? Can I get better results with this media?ANSWER:If you have access to live sphagnum, it is a great growing media. It provides the right acidity and drainage for many types of carnivorous plants. Some Sarracenia, such as S. purpurea, and S. psittacina do exceptionally well in live sphagnum, as does Drosera rotundifolia. The reason we recommend peat/perlite is that it works well, is easy to find, and makes for a light potting mix. Most growers aslo do not have access to sphagnum moss. Even when you see it for sale, it is often very expensive. For this reason, we recommend the next best alternative, peat moss and perlite.As a side note, avoid using sphagnum moss with Venus Flytraps. For some reason, they do not grow as well in it as they do in peat moss and perlite. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:24 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Strange Growth on Mexican Butterwort Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2,66C2C5A0E2225CEA0BE851E7320E781A, 3628C3CA392AFE47A2EDFACF7A07079D http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Rid-Forest-Moss.htm Carnivorous Plants: Getting Rid of Forest Moss, jacob farin, moss problem IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Getting Rid of Forest Moss Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 2/18/2007 Subject: Getting Rid of Forest Moss QuestionFirst of all, thanks for all of the very useful information on your site; it has been very helpful and practical. I have a forest moss problem. It came with rocks, transplanted soil, etc and is now everywhere. Given that it is Vancouver, moss grows well! I have properly identified it and it is the lethal kind (to carn. plants). The question now is, how do I get rid of it? I have pulled all of the moss from the soil surface but it permeates through the soil. The plants were repotted 1 year ago and I do not want to shock them. It actually killed 30% plus of sarracenia purpurea plants - whereever they touched the plant the plant died and rotted right through. Plants in the area became stunted, elongated and sickly looking. They are on life support now. Can I safely use the clove oil and lemon oil based moss removal products that are advertised everywhere? The various sites state that it is safe for plants etc. Thanks for all the help. AnswerHi Tom, Probably your best bet is to repot your plant in a fresh mix of peat moss and perlite (1 part of each). All Sarracenia species are very resilient and not at all sensitive to repotting, especially while they are dormant. In fact, we are preparing to repot several thousand Sarracenia very shortly. If you saw how we tackle a process like this, you will be convinced that Sarracenia is a very tough plant indeed. I'm not very familiar with using clove or lemon oil. It all depends on the concentration and how the product breaks down. It may be safe for other plants, but so is Miracle-Gro. Your best and safest option is to repot your plants in fresh soil. For more information about repotting your Sarracenia, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Xenophon: The Economist 19 • Moss Plants | Shade Gardens | Mosses for Shady Spots • Feathers and Flowers - A Habitat Haven - Haven Journal • Amendments - Landscaping Glossary Definition of AMENDMENTS • Soil pH: What Constitutes Alkaline Soil? About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 3628C3CA392AFE47A2EDFACF7A07079D,3628C3CA392AFE47A2EDFACF7A07079D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 285B4F8D4E28FB625450B31CCE7DD435 http://community.livejournal.com/ljcps/39658.html ljcps: Do sundews go dormant? I have no clue w LindseY ( info lindseythefork) wrote in info ljcps,@ 2005-12-24 20:16:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry Do sundews go dormant? I have no clue what kind mine is, my best guess is a normal narrow leaf (my mom got it from the grocery store). It's not completely gone, but it's certainly died down a lot.. (Post a new comment) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-12-25 06:00 am UTC (link) check here http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.htmlbut it sounds fine. give it more light. (Reply to this) IMG info petre 2005-12-25 07:15 pm UTC (link) yeah, most temperatesundews can take frost the qoute that i remember says "they die down to their wiry roots" (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info lindseythefork 2005-12-26 05:02 am UTC (link) I'm thinking it might be a good time to repot.. I just need to find something that will work. (Reply to this)(Parent) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... 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Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 9A790F8CC4B7B2095D315932082615BC,5DA7C87588474A00CABFA1FE20EBB982,73DED7189588F381E2E982D552E6DABE,58FCEACBC969C8D9B702D217D97AA0D2,EA0896C1413A244500CEF0C239C466B3,03D008112A74E5A960E84C826D3CFC9B, 01D6A6E830974C8A20F865FC6DCECBA8 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/index.php Easy Carnivores - Home Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 2 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 348961 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Welcome to Easy Carnivores How to grow the Cobra Lily - Darlingtonia californica Northern California's native fly catcher - the Cobra Lily. Cool bog and stream bank carnivorous plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow venus fly traps or Dionaea muscipula Well known Venus Fly Trap which is native of North East Carolina has dainty white flowers too IMG more BUY ONE How to grow sundews or Drosera carnivorous plants Stick tipped tentacles are perfect for catching small insects. Drosera or Sundews use digestive enzymes IMG more BUY ONE How to grow tropical Nepenthes or Monkey Cup pitcher plants From the steamy jungles of Borneo come the Nepenthes or tropical pitcher plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow the Butterworts - Pinguicula grandiflora Real living fly papers is the best way to describe the Pinguicula group of carnivorous plants IMG more BUY ONE How to grow pitcher plants or Sarracenia North American pitcher plants come in a wide variety of sizes and colours - all are carnivores IMG more BUY ONE All carnivorous plants require live food such as crickets or flies, here's how to look after then once you've bought some IMG more BUY SOME Try one of our other sites for more information on exotic flora and fauna Easy Orchids - Orchid growing advice and information Easy Cactus - Cacti and Succulent growing advice and information Easy Exotics - Exotic plant and pet growing and keeping advice and information Easy Carnivores - Carnivorous plant growing advice and information LIVE CARNIVOROUS PLANT FOOD Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_brevifolia.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing the Drosera brevifolia species group About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera brevifolia. This 20 mm wide plant is growing in a cool greenhouse. It would be dark red in brighter light. IMG Drosera brevifolia from Hampstead, NC. Drosera brevifolia and related species are found in North and South America. The group includes Drosera brevifolia found in the south eastern USA and south coastal Brazil, D. colombiana found in Colombia, D. panamensis found in Panama, and D. cayennensis found in Venezuela and northern Brazil. Species of the Drosera brevifolia group do not form hibernacula and are or should be treated as subtropicals. Drosera brevifolia tends to be a biennial. That is it grows for a period of time which may span one or more growth seasons then blooms itself to death or near death. The other species in the group live in seasonal habitats where they die back during the dry season. They are extremely rare in cultivation so we don't know how they perform under different environments. Drosera brevifolia makes an excellent addition to any terrarium. It is quite small. Mature plants rarely exceed 20 mm in width. Drosera brevifolia tends to bloom in the spring. The pretty pink or white flowers are about 75% the width of the plant. Make sure you collect the seeds if you wish to continue to have it on your grow list. Drosera brevifolia isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in pure peat as well as in the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". What you use will depend more on what works best in your growing conditions. The plants appreciate strong light and will tend to be redder under brighter light. Sow the seeds on the surface of your medium of choice. CP mix works very well. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also works well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to florescent lights. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. When the seeds begin to germinate, I remove the pots from the plastic bags and put the pots to a bright location slightly drier that gets a little air circulation to help prevent damping off. The seedlings will be slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Drosera brevifolia tends to go though cycles of growth and semi-dormancy. You should probably keep it somewhat drier when it is dormant. A happy Drosera brevifolia can live for years if you do not let it bloom. Cut off the flower stalks when you first notice them. If you let it bloom, make sure you collect the seed as the plant is likely to severely decline or die at this point. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the seed bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 282E0A1003C6EC32AA030D64D376F9D9 http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/startpage.asp Start Page Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS Sarracenia Flava General Information What are Carnivorous Plants? Generally speaking carnivorous plants are found in wet peatland areas, devoid of the nutrients found in soil required for normal growth. As a result such plants have developed means of capturing and digesting insects to provide the nutrients they require. The term carnivorous (meaning flesh eating) when applied to plants, usually conjures up images of plant like monsters devouring everything they come across. This perception is usually the result of the imagination of science fiction writers and their portrayal of mankind being consumed by unstoppable hordes of carnivorous plants. This could not be further from the truth as far as human beings are concerned, but on smaller scale they are quite efficient traps capable of destroying substantial numbers of insects. However science fiction writers have probably done more to publicise the fact that such plants do exist and consequently increase public interest in them. How do they work? The means employed by various species to attract and capture the insects is varied, but they can be simply divided into one of two classifications, passive and active traps. Active traps use movement to aid capture and digestion of their prey, probably the most well known example is the Venus Fly Trap. (A video clip can be downloaded and played showing a Venus Fly Trap capturing a fly from the Dionaea homepage). This is perhaps the most dramatic example because it is so immediate and visible. Other species of plant, notably Utricularia are just as dramatic, however because the trap is below ground level and relatively small (no greater than 5mm) it does not hold the same fascination. Passive traps rely on the insect being enticed within the trap from which it then finds it cannot escape, these are typically pitfall traps such as Darlingtonia and Sarracenia. These can vary tremendously in size from the 1 metre tall Sarracenia's to the small (3 cm) slipper like trap of Cephalotus. The tall Sarracenia's are very efficient traps capable of capturing hundreds of insects within a season, often the traps becoming so overfull that insects are able to simply to fly out of the trap. The trapping mechanisms of the species covered on this site both active (Dionaea) and passive (Sarracenia and Darlingtonia) are described in detail. Care has been taken to keep technical terms to a minimum, however should you have any questions or comments regarding the site content please contact us via the contact details on the web site. Copyright 2004 - All rights reserved 67D1E29A2E6AA5D3F2B0A60307986A28,282E0A1003C6EC32AA030D64D376F9D9,E86A7E1B5270257152FA4173713EADAD,5D67DE73B9E684CA391B9D1EBDB17F3A,6D061B6D4692B8C0935898ADE6599C16,AE3A3D376E675F25944C1C8DFC543A47,6D061B6D4692B8C0935898ADE6599C16, DE322E5B0501ADEC3DF6EA1C931FE9D6 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_nidiformis.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera nidiformis from seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera nidiformis. These plants are in a 5 cm pot. Drosera nidiformis is found in tropical southern Africa. It was known as Drosera sp. "Magaliesburg". The small plant makes a good addition to any terrarium but is difficult to maintain long-term. Drosera nidiformis isn't very picky about soil. It grows best in the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". The plant is very susceptible to a fungus that causes the plant to turn all red and loose it's dew. A systemic fungicide such as Clearies 3336 can be effective unless the fungus becomes resistant from spraying too often. Do not use fungicide on a regular basis as that results in selecting for resistance. If this happens, use dusting sulfur. Sow seeds of Drosera nidiformis on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss on CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also works well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Drosera nidiformis tends to live a year or so. When it blooms, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the seed bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 0ED219CEC90D4B4B99BC704F47C83EA1 http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/3426.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Sarracenia Dormancy Sarracenia Dormancy From: Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com Date: Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:05 PDT Next message: Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be: "The great baking soda story" Previous message: Tim Williams: "Nepenthes x. williamsii" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Mon, 08 Sep 97 07:05:05 EST From: Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Sarracenia Dormancy If your basement gets down to about 45 degrees F that should be great. I put my Sarracenia in my garage where it never goes below freezing. I put them under grow lights on a timer and slowly reduce the photoperiod to about 8 hours a day. I water them but do not keep them "summer" wet. When the spring start I increase the photoperiod and the watering and, like magic, growth starts up again. I am also carefull about keeping any dead pitchers trimmed back to reduce the chance of fungus. A weekly inspection for fungus is a good idea. Rick Next message: Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be: "The great baking soda story" Previous message: Tim Williams: "Nepenthes x. williamsii" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:09 PST 8C02FAFC6505E1DDD75BF2F03EED9DCE,E81E94C3A0EA879B44335209CC9EF107,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 503D27ACF953EFEEDA133623EFF9D58A http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Sundew-identity-crisis-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: Sundew identity crisis, jacob farin, nepenthes ventricosa IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Sundew identity crisis Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/4/2006 Subject: Sundew identity crisis QuestionIf Drosera adelae can grow stems in low light, then this is it, my uncle got it for me from Lowes, I repoted it and brought it inside under grow lights, but it stopped dewing, what do I need to do? Also, how do I get rid of the ugly stem? I'm also wondering something about the nepenthes ventricosa I got from you, it came with two small, green pitchers with ladders on them, but now it's growing curved, orange pitchers without ladders, is there a problem there? ------------------------- Followup To Question - I have an unidentified sundew my uncle bought for me. It's leaves resemble that of drosera adelae, but they are on a tall stem, making be beleive it is drosera liniaris, I have it outdooors in a minibog with full sun, its leaves have begun to have a slight red tint around the edges and has much new growth. It produces dew but only in the morning or when it is foggy out, indicating a need for humidity. Do you think it is drosera liniaris, adelae, or none of the above? Answer - Hi Peter, I'll need a photo to correctly identify the plant, but based on your description, it seems that the plant is most likely Drosera adelae that was originally growin in low light conditions. It'll produce a long stem with triangular-shaped leaves. Drosera linearis, a native to the Great Lakes states and provinces, looks most similar to Drosera anglica and Drosera intermedia. Because Droser adelae is a tropical plant, it needs to be protected from frost. This plant is best grown indoors rather than in a bog garden. For more information on how to grow Drosera adelae and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin AnswerHi Peter, Follow the basics from our website on care of Lance-leaf sundews. You'll now just need to give it time since it has been through many transitions. It takes them awhile to adapt to the new conditions and lower humidity of being indoors. If the old foliage is really ugly, just cut everything off. It will resprout dozens of new shoots from the roots. Your Nepenthes ventricosa is just growing up. The curved orange pitchers are what the pitchers look like on a mature plant. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Eusteralis stellata • Staking Perennial Flower Plants • Aquascape Planning • Science Activity - Plants About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 503D27ACF953EFEEDA133623EFF9D58A,503D27ACF953EFEEDA133623EFF9D58A,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 2133D2E22C1888F4B3FB6FE27BD7F56A http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/f14-0.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Pinguicula Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Pinguicula Carnivorous Plants UK > Carnivorous Genera > Pinguicula Pages: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 What's wrong with my P. 'Aphrodite'? 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http://web.ukonline.co.uk/william.sherren/fly-catchers1/pests.htm Pests & Dieases PESTS & DISEASES Fortunately Carnivorous plants are quite resilient to pests & diseases. However here is some advice if the worst should happen! Pests. Aphids can attack young growth of Sarracenia & Venus Flytraps. These attacks usually occur in early spring, and result in deformed pitchers & traps. A good pesticide such as Malathion or Sybol should deal with any attacks.. A more user friendly solution is to submerge the plant in a bucket of rain water for 24/48 hours to drown the pests! Other attacks come from scale insects & red spider mite.. These are more persistent and need careful application of an pesticide.. Scale insects can also be scraped off using a toothpick soaked in Methylated Spirits. Also look out for leaves stuck together, with a small caterpillar in-between. Removing by hand is the best solution. I find the only other things you have to worry about are slugs & snails, which somehow manage to get across the moat of water the plants are sitting in!! Diseases. Botrytis (Grey Mould ) is the most serious.. It can infect old growth rapidly in the autumn & winter and even summer months.. The best solution is remove all dead growth regularly and perhaps spray with a systemic fungicide such as "Spot Less ". Never use a fungicide containing a copper solution, which is poisonous to carnivorous plants.. Providing plenty of light and sun also helps keep this disease at bay. growing info menu B0F8DE0E9A82DDA21DCD86885B57935E,AA2A66A8C742E7FB844A5A4A798A01EB, A284FA064C04EDA7085A6A18F12FCFF2 http://steve-alton.com/CPs/growing.html Growing CPs IMG General Cultivation Tips The individual genus pages below give more detailed information on the requirements of plants I have grown (and a few I haven't!) but there are some generalisations that can be made about CP culture: Compost The standard CP compost mix revolves around two basic ingredients - peat and sand. Peat should always be sphagnum peat, not sedge peat, which is alkaline and a differnt thing altogether. Sphagnum moss peat is extracted from essentially non-renewable sources; this is a bad thing. Try to look for peat from supposedly "environmentally friendly" sources, though everything is relative. Sand should be washed, horticultural grit sand, not builder's sand or any of a bewildering variety of different sand types available. Here in the UK we are fortunate that most garden centres sell the ideal product eg. "Silvaperl horticultural grade lime-free washed quartzite grit sand" (we may not have an empire any more, but we can still do sand!). I understand that this is not the case everywhere. The important factors in sand are soluble nutrients (there shouldn't be any, hence the "washed" bit) and pH (silica grit sand is essentially neutral, which is good. Sand derived from shells is alkaline, which is bad). To these basic ingredients can be added a range of other materials, depending on the requirements of the particular species. Some that I use most often are: "Perlite" - a kind of inert, white granular expanded clay thingy. Adds grittiness to compost, improving the drainage. Don't breathe in the dust! Bark - coarse chunks of pine bark, as sold for orchid compost, make a useful additive for, among others, Nepenthes. Sphagnum moss - alive or dead, very useful stuff, particularly since a lot of CPs grow in it naturally in the wild. Difficult to get hold of, though. Dead, it can be mixed in to a peat/sand compost to aid water retention. Alive, it continues to grow and if it looks happy, there's a good chance your plant will be happy. Watering With a very few exceptions (Drosophyllum, for example) CPs like it wet. Rain-soaked soils tend to have the nutrients washed out of them, so it is here that plants have most commonly turned to carnivory to supplement their diets. It is important to use water that is low in dissolved salts, so if your tap-water is hard, don't use it. Rain water is abundant here in the UK; tap-water that has been boiled and allowed to cool is an adequate, though not perfect, substitute. A great many CPs need to have their compost wet for at least a proportion of the year. The easiest way to achieve this is to stand the pot in a tray, saucer or similar container and keep an inch or so of water in it at all times. Most CPs, however, experience times of the year, in the wild, that are wetter or drier than others, and in many cases this seasonal cycle need to be reproduced in cultivation to keep the plant happy. There are two main types of cycle: Summer dormancy - where a species experiences drought conditions in the height of summer and survives by reducing its growth or by dying back to an underground structure. The tuberous and pygmy sundews of south-western Australia are an example of this. Winter dormancy - where a species experiences either reduced rainfall or low temperatures (or both) in the winter. The Mexican butterworts become succulent in winter, producing narrow fleshy leaves to survive drought. The popular Venus' Fly-trap is much happier if allowed to dry out occasionally over the winter. Light Whilst a small minority of species need to be kept out of strong sunlight (the Queensland sundews, for example) most CPs will stand, and quite a few demand, good light. Many growers use artificial light, either as a supplement to or instead of daylight. I've never tried this, but for some species I'm beginning to think I ought. Heliamphoras, for instance, just don't do well in the short, dark days of an English winter. Temperature This will obviously vary according to where the plant comes from in the wild, and to a certain extent according to how it's been grown - you can "toughen up" plants to tolerate conditions they were never intended to experience. But they may not exactly thrive. It's best to find out what conditions the species experiences back home - there are a couple of useful climate data sites on the Links page. Generally, there are few species which really enjoy spending too much time below freezing, though a few species of Sarracenia will put up with this. Conversely, only a few lowland Nepenthes species will cope with temperatures constantly in the nineties. Bear in mind, also, that some species need a seasonal dropin temperature to induce dormancy, otherwise they will wear themselves out through constant growth. See the individual genus pages for more detailed information. Enough generalisation! Each species has its own requirements, and half the fun of growing CPs is working out the fine tuning needed to make a plant really happy. Go to the genus pages below for some of the tips I've picked up over the years: Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's CP Page C0BA6EEC0472F96C45F6CDD2C3BF0871,DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 7B5C56B278171B07BBB901B5F410A0F9 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Nepenthes-Pitchers.htm Carnivorous Plants: Nepenthes Pitchers, nepenthes ventricosa, peat moss IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Nepenthes Pitchers Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 8/17/2006 Subject: Nepenthes Pitchers QuestionI am growing a Nepenthes Ventricosa in a terrarium with gro-lux lighting. I grow all of my carniv plants on a bed of live sphagnum, and quite high humidity. And my nepenthes has sent out a vine with a developing pitcher. The only problem is, is that the baby pitcher has rested on the sphagnum, and i am afraid it might rot. Would It? I have some fungicides here; but they are, a little, dated. Packed in July 23, 1988 to be exact. Do you know whether they will still be good to use? Anyway, back to the "baby". I also left the plant outside about 2 months ago. And, i know am am going to regret it, also forgot to read the weather in the paper. Cutting a long story short, my plant got a little frost-bite. My N. Tobaica suffered really bad, turnung a crisp shade of brown all over. I had to make a cutting from the only part that was green, before the fungus took over. My Sarracenia, drosera, caphalotus and dionaea were also out there, although they seemed to take it pretty well. I then took my Nep Ventricosa inside, and forgot to water it for a month! Because it was sitting in a different type of pot, and the water in the tray couldn't get through the plastic. Fortunatly, the sphagnum it was planted in kept it from dying a slow, painful death. (I am really not going well in this hobby! :( Why didn't i choose fish!) Also, my VFT is planted in live sphag. Is that OK? I'm sorry for blabbing on, but i just got a little carried away. Poor little Nepenthes! AnswerHi Josh, It's just fine for the N. ventricosa to rest on the sphagnum. It happens all the time, and unless it is sopping wet, it usually isn't a problem. I wouldn't use that fungicide. It's too old. When growing Sarracenia, flytraps, and North American sundews, they should be outside anyway. They can easily handle temperatures into the 20's. Stick with a 50/50 mix of peat moss to perlite or sand for your flytrap. Sphagnum can be a bit more problematic for them. I don't think you'll find fish any lower maintainence. Part of the problem seems that you are making this harder on yourself than is needed. Check out some of the information on our website at this link: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Also consider our e-book. We take you on a course sort of like carnivorous plants 101. These are not difficult plants to grow, you just need to get on the right track. http://www.cobraplant.com/ebook.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Carnivorous Plants • Moss Plants | Shade Gardens | Mosses for Shady Spots • Planting of a Bird and Butterfly Haven - article for people interesting in birdwatching and others interested in birds and butterflies and attracting them to their backyards with the use of native pla... • Seed Starting - Hardening Off • Seed Starting - Hardening Off About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 7B5C56B278171B07BBB901B5F410A0F9,7B5C56B278171B07BBB901B5F410A0F9,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 5BB9E4D4E5939C3E518245FB5333034A http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/f9.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Dormancy Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Dormancy Carnivorous Plants UK > Indoor & Outdoor Cultivation > Dormancy Pages: 1, 2 Will they make it? (10 replies) UKs recent cold weather (13 replies) Dormancy (3 replies) Dormancy in mini greenhouse? (3 replies) Byblis gigantea dormancy (3 replies) Will my Dionaea survive winter? (8 replies) Dormancy.. (8 replies) Okay Fall What To Do For Winter ? (5 replies) nasty cold weather... (6 replies) Different sort of dormancy... (0 replies) My D.filiformis going dormant? 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(6 replies) S. rubra-gulfensis producing new pitchers - dormancy?? (2 replies) Bog Garden C.Ps Going dormant (0 replies) Recommended to skip second dormancy? (10 replies) Dormancy Light levels... (5 replies) D. Rotundifolia too small for sleep??? (5 replies) Water levels (1 reply) Which Fungicide? (7 replies) D.cuneifolia (2 replies) D. filiformis? (17 replies) Wait till spring to plant my seeds? (3 replies) Drosera regia (19 replies) Sleeping in a fridge? ... (26 replies) Spring is coming...at last (10 replies) Hello im back again !! (7 replies) All plants dead......or dormant? (4 replies) A cold snap! (13 replies) Unheated Greenhouse - Doors open/closed ? (8 replies) Hey Everyone im back for a bit! Dioneae, Saracenia & Dro (7 replies) Is this going to work? (5 replies) nepenthes dormancy (10 replies) overwintering (4 replies) VFT's and watering during dormancy/Habitat's rain (4 replies) Dormancy Temps (3 replies) sorry but another question about dormancy! (5 replies) Plants out of tc (4 replies) Trying to figure out dormancy in a new location- idea (5 replies) Minimum temps for Pings. (5 replies) My First Winter... (4 replies) Sarracenia seedlings over winter? (4 replies) Heliamphora during winter (4 replies) S. psittacina (3 replies) dormancy (3 replies) DIVISION OF SARRACENIA (3 replies) s. leucophylla dormancy (11 replies) Sarracenia purpurea dormancy (5 replies) Dormacy advice needed please (7 replies) Low temperatures and wet nights and even days now! Worried (3 replies) Insulating Greenhouse (11 replies) Dormancy when? (2 replies) Non-native hibernaculum-forming Drosera (2 replies) winters coming what to do now? (7 replies) VFT & Sara Dormancy (4 replies) Aldrovanda (5 replies) Mexican Ping Dormacy (3 replies) cp dormancy (4 replies) Dormancy? (5 replies) Pings (1 reply) This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. 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C64D6A55718185865CFEAF1268854D79 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/venus-fly-trap-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: venus fly trap, venus fly trap, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > venus fly trap Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/25/2006 Subject: venus fly trap QuestionI live in california and I have a venus fly trap can I grow it outside or indoors? AnswerHi Jorge, Yes, we have many customers in Southern California who grow their Venus Flytraps strictly outdoors. Here at our nursery, we also grow Venus Flytraps outdoors. We have several pots of plants that have been grown exclusively outdoors for the past 9 years. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • animated venus fly trap plant tattoo • Press Alert: Flies Are A Pesky Problem For U.S. Troops In Afghanistan • Companion Planting - Pairing Plants to Control the Insect Balance in Your Garden • Featured Topic Articles From Your Guides About Algae and Other Marine Plant Care • Astrology and Herbalism - Celestial Nature of Plants About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. C64D6A55718185865CFEAF1268854D79,C64D6A55718185865CFEAF1268854D79,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634, 128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/propagation.html Carnivorous Plant Propagation - Carnivorous Plant Root & Leaf Cuttings - Division World of Carnivores Click for Font Page Carnivorous Plant Propagation Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE IMG Dionaea Muscipula IMG Sarracenia IMG Darlingtonia Californica IMG Drosera IMG Pinguicula IMG Bladderworts IMG Nepenthes Cephalotus Aldrovanda Gibberellic Acid Flower Pollination/Seed Collecting Terminology How to Sow Seeds 101 Seed Sowing Propagation Chambers For more detailed information click the appropriate Carnivorous Plant button above. See "Care" in the Nav Links on top for care info. If you still cant find what your looking for check out the Forum First of all, be warned. Once you learn how to properly propagate carnivorous plants it can become extremely addictive. Some carnivorous plants are easier to propagate than others. In my opinion Drosera are by far the easiest and Sarracenia the hardest, right next to pings. I highly recommend getting a bottle of SuperThriveTM. It can be hard to find but you will find a link to it in the links section. Anytime you end up with a bare root plant for any reason soak it in SuperthriveTM per their instructions. It greatly reduces carnivorous plant shock and can mean the difference between a dead plant and a healthy one. Plain and simple, this is a good product. This is the most important use of SuperThrive, to prevent shock. Anyway, there are three basic types of propagation for carnivorous plants. Each type that works will be better described in its appropriate category. The basics are as follows: Carnivorous Plant Root, Stem, Flower Stalk & Leaf Cuttings(Basics, use buttons above for details.) All can be very simple to extremely difficult. Luckily most carnivorous plants propagate easily if it will work at all. Leaf cuttings are taken using various methods, please look up the carnivorous plant type to get details. The trick to being successful with carnivorous plant leaf cuttings is good humidity and soil contact. Use a propagation chamber (easy and cheap to make) to keep humidity at 80% or better until plantlets begin to grow. All you do after you have the leaf is lay it on its preferred medium and wait a few to several weeks. Make sure all the under side of the leaf is in contact with the media surface. Put a pinch of soil on the cut end to help keep it from drying out. You can also put little bits of soil on long leaves periodically. Most often a plant will appear under each pinch. Once they form roots you can acclimate them and pot em up. To do a root cutting you must first remove the carnivorous plant from the pot, unless a root/roots are growing out of the bottom of your pot. You can cut the roots into one or two inch sections, each producing one to several plantlets that will usually mature within one growing season. Just lay them on soil in a propagation chamber and cover slightly with soil. Please look in the appropriate carnivorous plant sections for specific details. Flower stalk cuttings can be taken any time before the stalk browns. If you want the seed then wait until it flowers and the stem dies past them. That way you can cut the dead growth off and let the seeds finish processing in a bag. Or if you don't want seeds just cut it off anytime before it starts to produce flowers. Cut it as low as you can without harming the plant. You don't have to get all the way down. Just cut the stalk into sections that fit in your propagation chamber. Cover each cut end with a pinch of soil to help keep it from drying out. Keep as much of it as you can in contact with the soil. Put a couple pinches of soil along the length of it, most often a plant will appear under each pinch. Stem cuttings are what you do to produce more Nepenthes. The difficulty of stem cuttings can vary greatly. Basically you cut the top of the plant off, at least 3 leaves worth, and stick it in soil. In a few weeks it will root in or die. Please click on the Nepenthes button above for more details. PROPAGATION CHAMBERS IMG Carnivorous Plant Propagation containers can be just about anything with a clear lid. Plexiglass over a flower pot will work. I like using the plastic water trays, 4" - 8" depending on what and how many. I use one for the bottom to hold the soil and one as a top to keep the humidity high. They also work well to cover plantlets in a pot when higher humidity is needed. Chinese take out plastic containers work great too. I drill 4 - 1/4" holes in the lid and place it 4 - 6 inches below fluorescent lighting. Maintains humidity without it becoming excessive. This has become my preferred propagation chamber lately. Sometimes it helps to sterilize your propagation chambers and media. You can do so by placing it in the oven at 250° for 90 minutes or nuke it for 30 sec. per cup of moist media (stinks). You can see more types of propagation chambers in the various propagation sections above. It is generally best to treat the cuttings with a fungicide. Carnivorous Plant Division Most carnivorous plants naturally try to make new plants. One way they do this is to sprout more plants off to one side or from under the ground. Division is simply what its called when you separate these new growths from the original plant. Generally you wait until the new growth has some roots of its own, then simply cut free. Techniques vary from plant to plant, please click on the appropriate button for detailed info. Carnivorous Plant Seeds All natural carnivorous plants can be grown from seeds. This assumes you can find the seeds for sale or have flowering plants you can collect the seed from yourself. To learn how to collect your own seed see the seed section above. You can purchase seeds from the reputable sellers on the links page. If you have tissue culture supplies already I highly recommend culturing seeds. No mater how you grow the seeds sterilize them first. Seeds of carnivorous plants that have a dormancy require stratification before they will grow. If stratification is required it will be covered more in depth in the appropriate sections. The cold stratification process can be bypassed with the use of Gibberellic acid, also covered more in depth in the appropriate sections. If you choose to use Gibberellic acid (GA3) make sure you read the instructions. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,3F4348FC7DDAD9E453EF9B9E4F49DC34,7E527370E04E09DF655837C0500ACB32,07FFD3270A3CF8C0B6E10314B57CED50,C1031CA3E06E932B4A00FB0E2B00DA4F,B1FBA1CB5AACC9BA3A4BA2E48887665E,F56F7BA06B243519C9C71F8188CBF44B,817FA44D4F069C91E2A1BDDC60630BD0,C640F35856C86F604DE299CDE69BB2A2,A4C882D62D4D51A381612BB5C1511B3E,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,E26BE1687967AA91ED9700322B141176,469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892,19617AE9EC3BB955C1DBFCB499E61063,E06B7BE773462B2952ABA9EB0E9D2F2C,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,E26BE1687967AA91ED9700322B141176,18E7CED61862C53864E641203D0BF15D,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq2000.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Venus flytraps: a Tutorial! Venus flytraps! Terror of the botanical world. And you have the temerity to grow them? Such audacity cost Oppenheimer many nights of sleep. The quest for knowledge is insatiable. Dionaea Help! I'm stuck! Dionaea 'Justina Davis' The vast majority of e-mail queries I have are about Venus flytraps, so I wrote this section to answer just about every question I could think of. I have dedicated this entire section of the FAQ to you and you alone! So if you have a question on Venus flytraps, look closely here. I betcha your answer is in here. I betcha! Do you see the little blue arrows at the bottom? You can use them to navigate one page at a time, or the menu bar at the top to travel from section to section. Tell me about Venus flytraps! Where do I get Venus flytraps? Where do Venus flytraps come from? Can I collect Venus flytraps from the wild? How many kinds of Venus flytraps are there? (7/2006) Basic cultivation Sure fire, easy instructions on growing Venus flytraps Should I transplant my Venus flytrap out of the mini-terrarium it came in? Should I transplant my Venus flytrap for other reasons? How big will my Venus flytrap get? Why are my plant's leaves long and skinny? Why is my plant growing so fast, or producing a clump of a million leaves? (1/2007) Why isn't my Venus flytrap red like in the photos? Why isn't my Venus flytrap growing well? (4/2006) How do I take care of my sick plant? Should I trim off dead or dying leaves? What should I do about white fuzzy mold? My Venus flytrap is dying! What am I doing wrong? I goofed by using bad soil or water. What should I do now? (1/2007) Winter dormancy? Huh? What? (8/2007) Dormancy tricks that may work Is my plant dormant or dead? Should a plant bought in winter be forced into dormancy? Feeding your pet What should I feed my Venus flytrap? Hamburger meat? Exactly how do I feed my Venus flytrap? How do I get rid of dead bug skeletons in my Venus flytrap? It is winter---where do I get bugs for my Venus flytrap? How often should I feed my Venus flytrap? It is possible to overfeed a Venus flytrap? Why do the leaves on my Venus flytrap snap shut slowly, or not at all? Why did my Venus flytrap's leaf get a black spot after I fed it? Why are my Venus flytrap's traps turning black? Advanced cultivation Should I let my Venus flytrap flower? My Venus flytrap is flowering! What do I do? How do I sexually propagate my Venus flytrap? (1/2007) Why is my plant making a flower stalk with baby plants on it? (1/2007) How do I vegetatively propagate my Venus flytrap? (1/2007) How do I care for my tiny seedling flytrap? Are Venus flytraps a danger to my pets? Why does my plant have two traps on a single leaf? (7/2006) How flytraps hunt How does a Venus flytrap sense prey? Exactly how does a Venus flytrap's leaves close so fast? (10/2004) Can Venus flytraps digest human flesh? A bit of science Do you have any suggestions for my science experiment? I need some fast answers on Venus flytraps for my science report... How did the Venus flytrap get its name? (1/2007) Ending Comments: General Questions on Venus flytraps back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice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http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq3050.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Will a bottle terrarium work? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Will a bottle terrarium work? Drosera venusta Drosera venusta, bottle-fodder A: I discuss bottle terraria elsewhere, but I'll repeat my comments here so you don't miss them. A bottle terrarium is the cheapest way you can make a terrarium. All you need is a little saucer and a 2-liter plastic beverage bottle. Cut the bottom off the bottle, and put this over the plant in the saucer. Water with purified water. Will the plant survive? Probably not. But a windowsill plant may have a better chance of survival in a bottle terrarium. If you are growing a windowsill sundew and it is not making dew, if you are growing a windowsill pitcher plant and its leaves are crisping before its pitchers forms completely, if your windowsill Venus flytrap doesn't make traps, a bottle terrarium may help. Mind you, a bottle terrarium will not help with that most common of horticultural mistakes---inadequate light. Bottle terraria just help improve humidity. Page citations: Rice, B.A. 2006a; personal observations. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,2C7EB9FE9D1325968F4D42C5A5A5B347,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,9401B53573E4C876D85D7158C196E1E8,C42F962EDF6D01C849229ECFCB913CB3, 751FCC6EA033F328CAC15F01B6FC2D67 http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t1243.html Carnivorous Plants UK > nepenthes dormancy Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: nepenthes dormancy Carnivorous Plants UK > Indoor & Outdoor Cultivation > Dormancy Monkfish 18th October 2003 - 13:04 PM what type if any dormancy do nepenthes need? i dont know the exact spieces yet but i will try to find out. i bought the plant for £7 from B&Q today. seems helthy apart from a few half black traps. biggrin2.gif James 18th October 2003 - 14:27 PM I have been growing Neps for a while and I dont give mine a dormacy as such I just reduce the light they get in my Terarium gradually say about half an hour every 2 to 3 weeks to about 9 hours a day and they just slow up or stop then as summer comes I do the opposite and they seem fine biggrin2.gif James biggrin2.gif / vic brown 18th October 2003 - 14:47 PM Nepenthes are tropical species which do not experience a dormancy in nature. Some species live in habitats which may experience dry periods, but in cultivation they don't need this. James, why do you reduce the photoperiod in your terrarium in winter? Tropical plants experience roughly the same day length all year. My lowland terrarium plants get 13 hours light a day and remain in growth all year. Vic Joachim 18th October 2003 - 15:42 PM Hi Vic, QUOTE (vic brown) James, why do you reduce the photoperiod in your terrarium in winter? Tropical plants experience roughly the same day length all year. yes, but only roughly. It is general believe that flowering of Nepenthes is triggered by daylength. This is also the reason plants grown under artificial light may flower out of order. In contrast greenhouse grown Nepenthes of the same species always flower around the same time, when grown without additional artificial light. Cheers Joachim James 18th October 2003 - 15:49 PM Its just to give them a small rest period, although its probably not needed as I understand all plants need a rest at some time how ever brief, its like being on the go all the time it gets tiring, in summer mine are set on a 16 hour or longer light period, and as the rest does no harm I am just playing safe :) I also believe it may induce flowering which I would like to see if only once biggrin2.gif James biggrin2.gif / vic brown 18th October 2003 - 17:27 PM The seasonal variation in daylength for the vast majority of Nepenthes in nature is an hour maximum, much less for most, thats what I mean by roughly. I can't see that that justifies giving your plants a nine hour shift in daylength, but if it works for you and synchronous flowering is important, go for it. Vic Joachim 19th October 2003 - 05:40 AM Hi Vic, of course I totally agree that the shift in daylength of nine hours doesn't make any sense for Nepenthes. As James wrote it slows plants growth very much and this won't be beneficial for them at all. Joachim TroJon 15th December 2003 - 15:40 PM Ok, on my south facing windowsil are the neps, what's happened now to lower temps and reduced light is that for some obscure reason, it's growing a lot faster, but none of the pitchers are developing into full sized pitchers, they stay in the small cotton-bud sized hairy bump at the end of the tendril! I guess when it warms up again in spring, there's gonna be a lot of large pitchers!!! nyam.gif Aidan 15th December 2003 - 16:31 PM If your plants are anything like mine, those pitcher buds formed on leaves during the winter will never develop. Paul O'Keeffe 15th December 2003 - 18:48 PM QUOTE (TroJon) Ok, on my south facing windowsil are the neps, what's happened now to lower temps and reduced light is that for some obscure reason, it's growing a lot faster, but none of the pitchers are developing into full sized pitchers, they stay in the small cotton-bud sized hairy bump at the end of the tendril! I guess when it warms up again in spring, there's gonna be a lot of large pitchers!!! nyam.gif I find this also. Pitchers will develop once the weather warms up and the day get longer :) manders 15th December 2003 - 20:48 PM Some neps from indochina can experience a short winter of temps allmost down to 0C and average winter temps of 15C, average summer temps 26C, apparently. Although day length doesn't change significantly. This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. 8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,707B771FF24EBF49C83F779B8B332720,5BB9E4D4E5939C3E518245FB5333034A, 743E181E3B3CED9EEB1D8007378281E9 http://www.carnivorouspitcherplant.com/ Nepenthes sales nursery, Affordable carnivorous plants for sale Nepenthes sibuyaensis x hamata carnivorous plants, Carnivorous Pitcher Plant Logo Nepenthes bicalcarata red flush Home Nepenthes Sales Nepenthes Care Carnivorous Market (Grow Lists) Nepenthes Carnivorous Plants CarnivorousPitcherPlant.com has opened it's online Nepenthes nursery. We are currently offering a line of mostly highland Nepenthes and hybrids. Some plants in higher demand may be available in very limited quantities and are sold on a first come, first serve basis. Reservations for these and other carnivorous plants are welcome to ensure you will receive the option to purchase when it becomes available. Not only will you receive your Nepenthes at an affordable price, but we also do not skimp on quality to deliver our prices. Smaller Nepenthes are sent potted in sturdy square plastic pots. Small pots are 3.5", medium are 4" and large are 6". Small pots in stock are currently white square plastic pots and the rest are green square plastic pots. Soil mixture for most plants contains equal parts of long fibered sphagnum moss, perlite, orchid bark and horticultural charcoal. Most plants have the option of being shipped bare-root. Shipping a Nepenthe bare-root can result in more recovery time, but you will save a little bit on the price and you may save a lot on shipping if you are having a lot of plants shipped to the west coast. We are a registered nursery (#N0004119) in South Carolina, USA and have had our site, plants and soil inspected and/or tested for pests. We can sell and ship Nepenthes to anywhere within the United States - all orders will be shipped with a nursery tag certifying that your order is free from invasive or damaging pests. All boxes are shipped via USPS Priority Mail. Our online shopping cart will produce a shipping estimate to bill. These shipping charges consist of ONLY what the USPS will charge to ship your plants. You will never be charged a packing or handling fee! If our shopping cart software bills you more than the shipping amount ends up being, we will refund the appropriate amount via your method of payment when your plants are shipped. Feel free to contact us if you ever have any questions. If you have an interest in purchasing Nepenthes in 2008, you can reserve your carnivorous plants for sale now! Payment will not be needed until it is time to ship your plants. Please take a look through our online store before submitting a reservation request. We welcome requests for anything not in our online store and can let you know if it is a plant in our propagation stock. Submit Reservation Requests Here Nepenthes for Sale CarnivorousPitcherPlant.com strives to provide the best service available. We have listened to your complaints about the competitors and are very pleased to provide you with a fair venue to purchase carnivorous plants, especially Nepenthes! All orders will be shipped the day after you place your order. No more waiting weeks for your plants to arrive. You can purchase something on Monday and be looking at it by Friday! In addition to the superb service you will receive, you'll receive quality plants at fair prices. You will finally pay the same thing for shipping that you see on the box you receive in the mail and there are never any handling fees. Why pay $10, $20 or more for shipping when you receive a box of plants that only cost $7.50 to ship? You could buy another Nepenthes with that kind of price difference. Carnivorous plants showing any signs of poor health will never be shipped! Pitcher Plant Encyclopedia Cephalotus carnivorous plants - Care & Growing Information for 1 Cephalotus species. Nepenthes carnivorous plants - Care & Growing Information for 120 Nepenthes carnivorous plants species. Sarracenia carnivorous plants - Care & Growing Information for 5 Sarracenia species. Take a look at some other gardening nurseries: Other Nurseries Carnivorous Pitcher Plant . com © Carnivorous Pitcher Plant - All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plant Web Ring Previous Site Next Site International Carnivorous Plant Society D39B8091BD42BFDFC32636F4C80B9900,4C20962612F387C2650D6D56EB0C2F0D,4C20962612F387C2650D6D56EB0C2F0D,C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74,BCC9AC12EBA278E992C441F2D7F6A36B,743E181E3B3CED9EEB1D8007378281E9,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,BF5778EAAE3E74723D7F92BB733DE99B,42564CB49749642155F1E0D693BAF568,ADDD80D9F7585F62E8E6CB1CE8EC8F12, 8D188C7BFAE5EE2F88FB4412FECD74CA http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_02_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/06/2005 - 03/13/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, March 08, 2005 Pitcher Plant Seeds QUESTION:I have a question regarding growing the pitcher plant from seeds. I have read up on them and noticed I need a soil base of mostly sphagnum moss and granite sand with a little charcoal mixed in. Does the seed need to grow in this or a different medium and then transplanted into this soil? Also does the seed need to be kept as wet as the plant? Can I put the "seeds & dirt" outside in the summer months as they try to germinate or do they need to be kept inside under a heat lamp? I live in Austin Texas area.I am also planning to try growing Venus Flytraps from seed and bird of paradise. Any advise on these as well?ANSWER:I assume that the pitcher plant seeds you have are Sarracenia species. These seeds require stratification, which is a process in which the seeds experience cold damp conditions for 3 months. Stratification is important because it breaks down an enzyme that prevents germination during winter.Since you live in Texas and spring is really around the corner, you will need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator. Visit my page on carnivorous plant seed germination for instructions on how to do this.As for soil, a simple mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite is sufficient. Live sphagnum moss, granite sand and charcoal would also work, but this mixture is a bit expensive. I've found that a mix of peat moss and perlite is very cost-effective and does just fine. We use that mixture to propagate 90% of our carnivorous plants.After you stratify your carnivorous plant seeds and sow them on the appropriate soil mix, keep the soil wet at all times. Never allow it to dry out. You could also germinate them outdoors, but shelter them from the hot afternoon Texan sun. In fact, I would advice germinating them in a bright window of your home. Do this for the first year. After that, acclimate them to outdoor growing.Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, do not need any stratification. They will germinate within 3-4 weeks. Start them indoors, and after their first year, acclimate them to outdoor growing. Both Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps will grow very well outdoors all year round in Austin.As for Bird of Paradise seeds, I have no idea how to germinate them. The seeds themselves are quite pretty, however. I also know that they take up to 6 months to germinate. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Venus Flytraps Turning Black QUESTION:I have a few Venus Flytraps and they are growing really well. Or at least I think they are. They are in dormancy and they turned ALL black. Is this normal. By the way, they are red dragons and typical Venus Flytraps.ANSWER:It's normal for Flytrap leaves to to turn black during their dormancy. Both Red Dragon and Typical forms tend to lose most of their leaves, while the Dente form will keep its leaves.Since these plants will be coming out of dormancy within the next couple of months, go ahead and repot them into another pot with a fresh soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.While you're repotting, inspect the bulb and roots of the Flytraps. The bulbs should appear white and firm, while the roots should be white and supple. If they appear black, then it is likely they didn't make it through dormancy. If this is the case, you'll need to start over again with healthy plants. We have many Flytraps coming out of dormancy right now, including the Red Dragon. We grow ours outdoors throughout the year to optimize their health. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis QUESTION:Hi. I have a question on Drosera nidiformis. How long does it live and what do you do with its seeds when its done flowering. Thank you for helping me.ANSWER:Drosera nidiformis is a South African sundew that looks similar to the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), but a bit smaller. However, It is difficult to grow for the first-time grower because it is not as cold tolerant as the Cape Sundew, and it prefers much warmer temperatures.After the sundew is done flowering and has produced seeds, you can sow the seeds on a a mixture of 1 part peat and 1 part perlite. It's not necessary to dig any holes. Just sprinkle your seeds on the soil and gently press the seeds onto the soil.The seeds need constant temperatures between 75°-85°F to germinate, which takes approximately 3-4 weeks, longer if temperatures are at the cooler end.As for the plant, most collectors are only able to keep it alive for one or two season, making it more like an annual or short-lived perennial. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas QUESTION:Is there a plant that kills fleas?ANSWER:Hmmm.... Short answer yes, long answer no.Almost all carnivorous plants are capable of killing fleas, especially sundews. But, I'm sure that's not exactly the answer you're looking for.It's a bit unrealistic to expect carnivorous plants to control insect populations, including fleas. Carnivorous plants evolved because they grow in nutrient-poor soil. Rather than getting nutrients from compost in the soil, they devised methods to capture insects and absorb its nutrients through their leaves.Sundews would be the best candidate for capturing fleas, but it is unlikely that fleas would be attracted to the nectar of the sundew. The nectar that carnivorous plants secrete targets flying insects, such as fruit flies, gnats, and house flies. Some pitcher plants produce nectar that attract wasp and yellow jackets.So, yes, there are many carnivorous plants that would kill fleas. No, there are no carnivorous plants that would control or eradicate flea populations.I have two cats and a dog, so believe me, I wish there were. On a side note, I found Advantage to be very effective. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:36 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected frost? QUESTION:I live in the UK and up until about 2 weeks ago we had some very unseasonably warm weather. So much so that my Venus Flytraps started to break dormancy. My biggest plant even started to send up a flower scrape.I have read that they are quite cold hardy so when the weather service predicted that the warm spell was over and that we would be getting snow and hard frosts (~ -5 deg C) I just thought 'oh, they'll be OK' .Two days after the first hard frosts I noticed that the Venus Flytraps didn't seem to be doing so well; the traps and leafs looked slightly mangled and the flower scrape looked like it had been smashed in with a small mallet. There were numerous tiny 'pits' covering the surface of the flower head and the scrape was not as solid/firm as before the frosts.To protect it I have put it into the garage next to a window but I would like to know if I've stunted it's growth and whether the plant and flower scrape will recover? The newer traps emerging from the bulb seem to be unaffected if not growing yet.ANSWER:This is a common occurrence. Here in Portland, Oregon, we've been getting some unusually warm weather as well. Much of our Sarracenia species are already sending up flower stalks. Because they're about 4 weeks early, there is a risk of a late frost, which will damage new growth, as you have experienced.These plants will rebound from this type of damage. It just means that plants need to start over again. Whether the plant will produce more flowers again, we'll just have to wait and see. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:26 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, March 04, 2005 Shipping Carnivorous Plants to Canada QUESTION:Do you ship to Canada?ANSWER:We tried shipping internationally, but soon found it was a lot more work than we realized. So now, we ship only within the United States. There are a couple of export permits we have to get for each order we ship internationally. This process can take up to 2 months and increase the cost of the shipment by as much as $75. All of the paperwork that we had to do for international orders took the joy out of the business.There is a carnivorous plant nursery in British Columbia. They have a great selection of plants, and the folks there seem to be very nice and pleasant to work with. You can find their link by visiting our Links Directory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:02 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Ain't No Dew on My Sundew QUESTION:I just bought a sundew from a local store. But all it's sticky residue is gone and the plants seem dehydrated in it's terrarium. I just put it outside and out of it's terrarium for one day and it dries up. I sprayed it with water but it's not working. What should I do?ANSWER:Actually, the reason why sundews don't do dew ;-) is because of poor lighting. If you crank up the light intensity, you should see the sundew come back to life within a week.Use 40W fluorescent tubes, and keep the lights about 8 inches above the plant. If that's not feasible, use a compact fluorescent bulb that has the equivalent output of 100W.As always, keep the plant in standing water. Look for my e-book, which is due in April. In it is an explanation why light, not water, is the reason why sundews do dew. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:02 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Bog too Wet? QUESTION:I know you told me you do not have experience with bog gardens, but you still know more than I do, so any input or advice is much appreciated.I just dug a hole, about 2' x 1-1/2' x 14 inches deep, for a bog garden (lined with heavy plastic with a few holes for drainage) and filled it with the appropriate soil mixture, peat and perlite. My question before I put in the plants is how wet should the soil be? I can adjust the drainage somewhat by placing more holes in the bottom. Right now it is very wet, but without standing water, and seems to be staying consistent after three days (even with the rain we have had). If I push down on the top, I will see water forming after several seconds. Do you think this is too wet? Now that I have put this in, I am afraid of taking the plants out of their pots and planting them in the bog for fear of killing them, I have grown strangely attached! ANSWER:Yeah, I'm not terribly experienced with bog gardens. When we move to a larger facility, then I'll try my hand with bog gardens.From what you've described, that is exactly how wet your bog should be. There shouldn't be any standing water, but the water table should be right below the soil surface.I know that you've already dug the hole, but one thing that would extend the life of your bog is making the bottom slope to one side, sort of like a swimming pool. That way there is some sort of circulation of water. If you have designed the bog with a slope, place your Venus Flytraps at the top of the slope, which will be the shallow end. Pitcher Plants can go at the deep end since they can tolerate more water.Nicholas Romanowski wrote a book on carnivorous plants, and he has a section on bog gardens. The book is called Gardening with Carnivores. Give that book a try for proper maintenance of your bog garden. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Pitchers of Asian Pitcher Plants QUESTION:My Asian pitcher (precise species unknown, but I think it's Nepenthes sanguinea) seems to be thriving under a skylight. Two questions:1) New pitchers seem to be of two sorts -- longer, leathery-textured pitchers formed at the tip of big, mature, outer leaves, and smaller, hairy pitchers on smaller leaves closer to the base of the plant. What's the botany here?2) Older pitchers (especially those that were fully formed when I got the plant) have gone dry and brown at the neck. They aren't pretty. Should I clip them off, or will this do some horrible, unforeseen damage?Thanks!ANSWER:Asian Pitcher Plants actually produce two types of pitchers, lower pitchers and upper pitchers. When you see photos of Asian Pitcher Plants, you normally see the lower pitchers. When a plant gets older and produces long vines, then you'll start to see the upper pitchers, which often are not as attractive as the lower pitchers. Most pitchers have a life span of about 2 months. After that, they start browning at the top. For aesthetic reasons, I usually cut off pitchers that are turning brown. This won't hurt the plant in anyway.When you cut off the pitchers, cut them off at the tip of the leaf. Make sure you keep the leaf, unless that too is turning brown. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants in a Bog QUESTION:Since repotting improves growth of plants, would it be advisable to put my plants into pots and then set them into the bog? They are at present, growing in the bog, which is 4' x 12'.ANSWER:If you got them in a bog, it's not necessary to repot them. With most bogs, the watering system is done by top watering, whereas in container gardens, plants are bottom watered. The advantage of top water is that as water seeps into the soil, it pulls oxygen down with it, which aerates the soil and improves growth of plants. The occasional rain also flushes out minerals and bacteria buildup. After about 5 years, however, the peat moss will break down into a muddy slimy soup. At that point, you might consider refilling the bog with fresh soil. This is why I haven't gotten around to building my own bog garden.Yearly repotting is only necessary with container plants. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:56 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monster-Size Venus Flytraps QUESTON:Could you please tell me if I plant my 4 Venus Flytraps in 4 separate pots, 2 pots, or 1 big pot? Also could you tell me how to get the best growing of my Venus Flytraps, like yours? I saw that pic of your personal collection of Venus Flytraps and it looked like a monster! Could you please tell me how you made it like that? Thanks.ANSWER:The Flytraps were 6-7 years old when the photo was taken. I started off with four plants, and in spring of 2004, when I did my repotting, I counted 28 plants. So, you could definitely grow all four of your Venus Flytraps in a single pot. Use a relatively tall pot, about 6 inches tall. I've noticed that Venus Flytraps grow bigger faster in taller pots than in shorter ones.So, that's one secret. This coming June, I'll be sharing another prized secret to growing monster-size Flytraps. And yes, you'll have to wait until June. ;-) Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Best Time to Sow Venus Flytrap Seeds QUESTION:When is the best time to sow my Venus Flytraps? I still have them in the fridge.ANSWER:Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks, which is relatively quick when you consider that Sarracenia seeds germinate in 3-6 months.If you plan to sow your seeds outdoors, wait until you are past the last frost of the season. Depending on your region, this could be as late as May. Otherwise, you can start them indoors under very bright lights. Use a soil mixture of 1 part perlite and 1 part peat moss. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Trading Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:Do you ever trade plants?ANSWER:Yes, we do. Generally, we trade for plants that are not part of our regular inventory. Here is a list of plants we would consider for trade:Any extra large Sarracenia species and hybrids.Red Throat Pale Pitcher at flowering maturity.Large King SundewsLarge CephalotusMedium to large HeliamphoraTerrestrial Bladderworts with brightly colored flowersMexican ButterwortsIf you have any of these plants, let me know and we would consider either buying them or trading them for plants in our inventory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Should Sundews Be Repotted? QUESTION:I recently purchased 6 sundews from Sarracenia Northwest. They are currently living in my hobby greenhouse. It is a north facing greenhouse so that the winter months do not provide much direct sun, brightness yes - but sun no. My question is this - the plants are happy, happy, happy. They are growing and flowering and eating some stray fruit flies that made it in. I know you said they should be repotted every year - But do I really have to do it now while they are so active. I also admit to some fear of hurting them. I'm really good with houseplants and outside gardening. The carnivorous world is new for me. I am fascinated by these plants and am learning and reading as much as I can; but I still don't trust my skills yet. Thank you for your help.ANSWER:Yes, a happy plant means a happy owner! With tropical species, it's not necessary to repot them now. You can repot them any time of the year, really. August might be a good time since I've noticed my Cape Sundews slow down in growth at that time. It might be because of the heat, which is probably why your plants are loving your greenhouse right now. It's very bright and comfortable.These plants are a lot tougher than you think. One of the ways we propagate our Cape Sundews is by root cuttings. If these plants can grow out of roots that have been cut up, I'll say they're pretty tough. One thing to think about is how I maintain a nursery with thousands of carnivorous plants. The more delicate plants, such as the Cephalotus, Darlingtonia and Drosera regia (King Sundew), are in high demand, but I don't offer them regularly because they tend to require more of my time and energy. All of the other plants are virtually maintenance-free and pulls through the repotting procedure very well.Go to the Pep Talk page for inspiration.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 03, 2005 Repotting Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I have a white pitcher plant in a gallon container, and both a Purple Pitcher and Venus Flytrap in a 4-inch pot. Should I separate the two that are in one container? Also, I do not know what the root structure looks like, so how do I replant the rhizome? Does the potting soil come with instructions? I almost forgot--I also have a Nepenthes sanguinea and a Mexican butterwort hybrid. Do these also need to be repotted and do you have step by step instructions for that as well?ANSWER:With your White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) and Venus Flytrap, you could repot them together in one large pot. It'll make a nice dramatic display. I do that to my plants in my personal collection. Visit my Photo Gallery to see some of the plants in my collection.The rhizome of the Purple Pitcher is small compared to the White Top Pitcher. Just unpot each plant and inspect their roots to help you determine the size pot to use.Repotting is very easy. Use a mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. After moistening the soil, load it into your pot. Make the holes in the soil where you want each plant to go. Make sure you make each hole deep enough to accommodate its root structure. Place your plant in and secure the plant by gently pressing soil around it. All roots and the base of the rhizome should be buried under the soil. However, avoid burying the crown or growing point of the plant.With Nepenthes sanguinea and Mexican Butterworts, their root structures are rather short, so it is not as necessary to repot them yearly as with Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps.We have all soil mixes for carnivorous plants available. You can purchase them online or you can pick them up at the Portland Saturday Market. We will be there for the first 3 Saturdays in March. Instructions are provided, and I'll also post them in the FAQ section of the website by the end of the month. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:17 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Cape Sundew Leaves Turning Black QUESTION:Ok I have a question about my plants. My sundew's leaves are blackening, like my Cape Sundew. Should I clip off the blackened parts or should I cut the entire leave off? Or just leave it alone? Same with my Alice Sundew. The leaves are drying kinda weird at the bottom layer of the plant. do I need to clip those?ANSWER:Leaves of Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis) live for about 2-3 months. After that they cease producing dew and start turning black at the tips. It is perfectly fine to clip of these leaves near the stalk of the plant. Look for new growth coming up from the top of the plant.Alice Sundews (Drosera aliciae) is a type of small sundew with a rosette of flat leaves. As with the Cape Sundew, older leaves of the Alice Sundew will slowly die off as new growth emerges from the top of the plant. What's interesting about this sundew is that over time all of those dried flat leaves will form a column. I would leave these leaves alone because they are difficult to cut away. They also support the main stalk as the plant grows taller.Incidentally, we hope to have the Alice Sundew online for sale by summer time. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:55 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 02, 2005 Lance Leaf Sundew Turning Brown QUESTION:Hi, I have a Lance Leaf Sundew and the leaves seem to keep dying. It is always watered and it is under a grow light. I have clipped off the dying leaves when the ends start to turn brown, but it seem like as soon as I do another one takes its place. What should I do or is this just natural.ANSWER:Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae) are fairly easy to grow, but there are a few things to watch out for.From what you've described, it could be that your water is hard, which means there are minerals in it. This is often true with well water. Hard water is fine to use now and then, but on a long term basis, it can cause leaves to turn brown at the tips and slow down the growth of your plant.Go to your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.If you have hard water, I recommend repotting your Sundew in fresh soil. Use equal parts of peat moss and perlite. It'll also be a good idea to cut off all leaves from your plant. Get a pair of scissors and cut off the leaves at the soil line. Then, repot the roots in fresh soil.Within a month or so, you will see new growth emerging from the roots. This method is called root cutting, and I use it to propagate my Lance Leaf Sundews. If you prefer to leave your leaves on, simply trim off all dead or brown leaves. As for water, start using distilled water, which you can purchase at your local grocery store. This type of water is very low in minerals. Avoid using bottled spring water, which can be high in minerals. If you have a lot of carnivorous plants, using distilled water can get expensive. If this is the case, you can use tap water, but at least once month, you will need to pour distilled water over the soil to flush out mineral buildup in the soil. Do this over the sink because you want the water to drain through the pot. When you pour water over the soil, make sure to do this slowly and very carefully to prevent the soil from splashing out.So, repot your plant and use distilled water. Give it a try for the next month or so. If the problem persists, let me know and we'll try a different strategy. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:15 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Pitcher plant is a generic term for about 4 different genus of plants and over 70 different species spanning 4 different continents.If your plant is a Nepenthes, or Southeast Asian pitcher plant, the answer is no to adding water. These plants make their own fluid in their pitchers. Just make sure the plant is growing in bright indirect light and the soil is moist at all times. If your plant is a Sarracenia, or North American pitcher plant, the answer is no with one exception. The Purple pitcher plant is adapted to catch rainwater in it leaves, so do add water to its leaves if they are empty. They need the water to be able to catch insects. All of the other Sarracenia have lids over their opening to prevent excess rainwater from toppling their pitcher leaves over. They also secrete digestive enzymes into the pitcher as insects begin falling in. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:21 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, June 09, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - June 9, 2005 Dear Readers,Well, it took us a while, but we finally made it through our computer crash last month. If you placed an order with us during that time period, thank you for your patience! Next month, we will debut our eBook, How to Keep Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful. So far, the eBook contains about 300 pages and lots of colored photographs. Now, if you love our website, you will definitely love the eBook. It will elaborate on growing techniques to monster-size your Flytraps, how to propagate your own plants, how to create your own spectacular pitcher plant hybrid in five easy steps, and much more! So, stay tuned…Happy growing!Jacob FarinJeff Dallas__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSJune 9, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR JUNE• ONE MYTH BREEDS ANOTHER__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY ARE…. Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Karen P. of Buffalo, NY• Josh M. of Pittsburgh, PA• Fred K. of New York, NYAll three winners receive a Rock Garden of their choice. Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held July 1. __________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR JUNEWith summer solstice less than 2 weeks away, many plants are bursting into action. In our nursery, we’re seeing an explosion of color as flowers are blooming and pitchers are developing some pretty spectacular leaves.So, if you have Sarracenia pitcher plants, temperate sundews or Venus Flytraps, make sure you get them in a really sunny location. Sunlight is extremely important for these plants. Without sufficient sunlight, these plants often struggle for survival. But, give them sufficient sunlight, and watch them take off!What is sufficient sunlight? Basically, full sun or 6 hours of direct sunlight. Your plants will also do fine with 4-6 hours of direct sunlight, but make sure they receive bright indirect light during the rest of the day.Also keep your sun-loving plants in lots of water. Use a tray or saucer to keep it in standing water. Never allow the soil to dry out.As for type of water, pure water is always great. If you’re fortunate to live in an area where your tap is relatively pure, like in Portland, go ahead and use. Otherwise, use distilled water or water filtered through a reverse-osmosis unit. Both types of water are free of minerals and chlorine. If you use water filtered through a charcoal filter, be aware that your water will only be free of chlorine. Charcoal filters are inadequate in removing excess minerals and heavy metals that can slow down the growth of your plants.Rainwater is also a great alternative, but you cannot rely on it during the summer months.Got tropical plants? As the weather warms up, you can grow your tropical plants outdoors. Just make sure the nighttime temperatures are consistently above 55°F (13°C) before setting them outside.With Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes ssp.), hang them under a tree where they can get morning sun or filtered sunlight. Shelter them from the scorching afternoon sun. If possible, spray them with water daily, and make sure their soil is moistat all times.With tropical sundews, grow them in a tray of water and give them direct morning sunlight and bright indirect light the rest of the day. Or just make sure your sundews are getting up to 4 hours of direct sunlight. Remember, it is sunlight that will make your sundews goopy with dew.So, get your carnivorous plants in a sunny location and give them lots of water. You will be rewarded with gorgeous carnivorous plants with vibrant colors, spectacular pitchers, large traps and dewy leaves.For more info on growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________ONE MYTH BREEDS ANOTHERIf you have been subscribing to the Growers’ Secrets for a while, you probably know by now that needing to grow Venus Flytraps in a terrarium is a myth. Well, there is another myth about Flytraps: your Venus Flytraps will die if you let itflower.It is true that when a plant produces flowers, it does so at the expense of producing new leaves. However, it is not true with healthy Flytraps grown in their optimal growing conditions. In fact, we have seen very little difference in growth between flowering plants and non-flowering plants.The only time you want to cut off the flowers is when you grow them in the shade or in a terrarium. In other words, with unhealthy plants grown in poor growing conditions, you will need to cut off their flowers. (Of course, you would notgrow your Flytraps in the shade or in a terrarium, now would you?)Producing a flower takes a lot of energy, and with an unhealthy plant, what little energy it has will go into the flower. After that, the plant goes to the Big Garden in the sky.This is why this myth is around. It is the result of another myth that Venus Flytraps need to be grown in those goofy mini-terrariums.Because our Venus Flytraps are well acclimated to outdoor growing, we have not lost a single one because of letting them to flower. We have lost them to squirrels, Jays, and our dog Hank wagging his tail and knocking over the pots, but never to flowers.So, take some time this summer to enjoy the flowers of your Venus Flytraps. Later this fall, you will have lots of seeds to start your own colony of these delightful plants.For more info about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page for quick answers to…Frequently Asked Questions!If you need a more customized answer, we will be glad to supply you with one. Just click on the ASK THE EXPERT hyperlink found near the top of the FAQ page and follow the instructions. Within 1-2 business days, you will get a response fromus.All questions are then posted here on this blogsite. Click on the hyperlinks on the right panel to read past questions.__________________________________________________FORWARD THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this page to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them!__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSEach monthly issue of the Growers Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit http://www.cobraplant.com. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:30 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Ants in Your Carnivorous Plants QUESTION: I bought 3 large Yellow Trumpets (Sarracenia flava) from you guys this past weekend at the Farmers' Market. They are beautiful. I took them home and put them were they can get plenty of light. However, when I got home in the evening they had ants crawling all over them. Evidentaly ants really think these are neat, but I didn't buy them for the ants. Have you had any experience with this with your plants. Ants seem to be to be able to not get caught.ANSWER:This is actually not a bad problem to have. The Yellow Trumpets are attracting the ants because of the nectar that your plant secretes. Like wasps, yellow jackets and flies, ants are attracted to the nectar. You may not see your plant capture ants initially, but they are probably catching quite a few. In a few days, you can peer into one of your pitchers, and I'll bet you see a bunch of ants in there.If the ants are two much of an annoyance, just set out ant traps or ant bait. These are available most anywhere, and as the ants eat the bait they take it back to the nest killing the colony. They come in small tin cans, or a liquid you put out on little tabs.Another option is pitcher plants better adapted for catching ants, such as the Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor) and Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea). Both of these plants are great ant catchers. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, June 07, 2005 Leaf Cuttings of a Cape Sundew QUESTION:About a month ago I tried my hand at leaf cuttings of my Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis). To my amazment I now see growth from 2 leaves!! But Im using the "floating" method, I have distilled water with the leaves floating above. How long should I leave them in there, will the baby plantlets grow ok for now in this condition with just water and light? The little plants are roughly 1cm long (just under 1/2 inch)ANSWER:Just wait until you see roots forming. Then transplant them to standard soil mix of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Keep then under 40W fluorescent lights, about 6 inches above the plants, and keep a clear plastic cover over them for a week or so. Then gradually remove it to harden them off to lower humidity.We've used this method of propagation to propagate our Dewthreads (Drosera filiformis). More info about this technique will be included in our upcoming eBook, which is due next month. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:24 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, June 06, 2005 Website Update and Upcoming eBook Dear Readers,Thank you for your wonderful patience during the time of our computer crash. It has been a marathon trying to catch up with all of the projects that were put on hold from being without a computer. Technology is such a love/hate relationship. Somedays you can't live with it. Other days, you can't live without it.The inventory is also updated. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to post the updates on the blog in last night when I uploaded the website. So, this morning when I turned on my computer, a flood of new orders came in, and each one of them was a purchase for a Heliamphora. At this time, I'm completely sold out on them. We are currently working on getting more of these plants in stock later this year.Here are the recently added plants to our inventory:• Multifork Leaf Sundew (Drosera binata multifida var. extrema)• Marston Dragon Hybrid Sundew (Drosera binata dichotoma x binata multifida)• Mixed Purple Pitcher Hybrid (Sarracenia ssp.)The Giveaway is also back online. One of the prizes is a copy of our upcoming eBook, How to Keep Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful. Like our website, there is nothing like it out there on the market. This eBook will definitely challenge the common myths and misconceptions most people have about carnivorous plants, including experienced growers! Will this eBook make waves in the carnivorous plant community? You bet! It is going to closely scrutinize those goofy mini-terrariums you find at the hardware store. It'll also talk about the real role of humidity, sunlight, water and soil. We decided not to beat around the bush with this eBook. We want people to be successful, and as you are aware, a lot of the information out there is just plain garbage.So, in the eBook, we will candidly share our views on what it really takes to grow carnivorous plants, without greenhouses, terrariums or bog gardens. It is intended to make the first-time grower absolutely successful in growing their first carnivorous plant.If you were to print it out, you would be holding over 300 pages! It's no wimpy book. It is completely filled from cover-to-cover with the information you need to be a successful grower. So, enter the Giveaway to be the first on the block to own this incredible eBook. The eBook will go on sale shortly after the winners in July are announced. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 12:57 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. When Pitchers Fall Down QUESTION:I have been growing my pitcher indoors and it has been doing great. Today with warmer weather I put in outdoors in the full sun. The beautiful pitchers have fallen down. It was in water and the soil was moist. What did I do wrong? Will it come back or have I killed it?ANSWER:This is quite normal when transitioning from indoors to outdoors, and it is nothing to worry about. When new leaves begin growing they will be stronger, darker, and more robust than the leaves that grew indoors. It just has to acclimate to the breezy conditions, and stronger UV light. Whenever we buy starter plants from other nurseries this happens to them. Within a month you wouldn't even recognize them as the same plants because of how beautiful the new leaves look as they grow in full sun. So, just give your plant a bit more time to perk up. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 12:53 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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IMG Wulfenia carinthiaca IMG Gallery Xanthosoma atrovirens IMG Xanthosoma green IMG Gallery Xanthosoma 'Lime Zinger' IMG Zantedeschia aethiopica IMG Zantedeschia aethiopica 'Crowsborough' IMG Zephyranthes candida Gallery of Aquatic & Marginal Plants A - L Aquatic & Marginal Plant Images Index by Botanical Name Aquatic & Marginal Plants Main | Aquatic & Marginal Plants Galleries Main Waterlilies | Lotus | Aquatic Plants | Victoria | Our Adventure With Victoria Water Gardening | Water Gardening Friends | New This Month Kit & Ben Knotts | Our Garden | Search The Site | Home Email Discussion List | Site Map 1EB6E8BBDF68CF6AFE1158F2213C4951,7DBADFE72D350085DB6749BED525AD0D,BB3FD4BF8A214F1DF6D49377FC2EB07A, 81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/pitcher-plant-leaves-are-turning-brown.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, September 02, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown QUESTION:I live in Southern California and have about 8 carnivorous plants now. I am a novice, but am learning a lot as I go. Over the last few week, I noticed that my pitcher plant is losing its pitchers. They are turning brown and dying off. They have been in the same spot for a long time, with other carnivorous plants right next to them. Nothing has changed. Is it time for them to go dormant? There is a Venus Fltrap and another pitcher right next to it. The other pitcher (different) is doing better, but looks like it is turning also.ANSWER:Depending upon the species, some Sarracenia definitely lose their leaves this time of year. Yellow Trumpets (Sarracenia flava) and Green Pitchers (Sarracenia oreophila) start dropping their pitchers and produce smaller, non-carnivorous leaves called phyllodia. On other pitcher plants, older leaves produced early in the spring may start browning now as well. Just cut off older leaves that turn brown. There is no harm in doing that. The browning is part of the plants normal growth cycle, and we cut off brown leaves here at the nursery all the time.If you have any of the Sweet Pitchers (Sarracenia rubra), Pale Pitchers (Sarracenia alata)or White Tops (Sarracenia leucophylla, the best leaves are yet to come. They produce their prettiest leaves in the early autumn. By late October, expect all of the plants to loose some of their leaves as they enter dormancy. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:28 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Strange Growth on Mexican Butterwort Hot Venus Flytraps Adrain Slack's Thoughts on Perlite for Venus Flytr... Wait for Flytrap Propagation Fluorescent Lights for Cape Sundews Asian Pitchers Suitable for the Home Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2,66C2C5A0E2225CEA0BE851E7320E781A,09AA633FC42B6768456EDD6B4B3CC9C3,CDDC6E14652D401EB4D6F0FEC625DB4E,B79AA090209160CF8E071E2C33C2A3F6,BB589F53EFD2DE06528B9756168F812C,295823366B4AFA83F07A5404D56C7823, 74CD4C684D63D44685E0B8BE8E90F819 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_31_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 04/03/2005 - 04/10/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, April 05, 2005 Trimming Back Your Sarracenia QUESTION:I didn't follow your advice in the Growers' Secrets newsletter in early winter of trimming back the leaves as the plants were entering dormancy because I didn't finish building my bog and planting it until the end of August. I feared the plants had not had enough time to settle in yet. I did, however, cover the bog with evergreen boughs during the harshest part of winter (Southern NJ).My question is... Is it safe to trim back all the leaves now as the plants are coming out of dormancy? If they were all brown I wouldn¹t bother asking,but some of the Sarracenias still have pitchers that are at least halfgreen. I don't want to stunt or shock them as they are waking up.ANSWER:As plants are coming out of dormancy, it is a good idea to trim off leaves from last season, especially if they have turned brown. With Sarracenia rubra subspecies, this may mean trimming off all of their leaves.With Sarracenia oreophila and Sarracenia flava, trim off all of the carnivorous leaves and keep about half a dozen of the non-carnivorous leaves (phyllodia). You can trim these leaves off once new pitchers have formed.With Sarracenia leucophylla, Sarracenia minor and Sarracenia alata, go ahead and trim off all of the older leaves. Be careful that when you trim off the older leaves that you keep the new growth intact. With Sarracenia purpurea and Sarracenia psittacina, clip off only those leaves that have significant browning. In general, leaves of these species last for about 18 months. The only time it's necessary to trim off a leaf is when it is turning brown.And I wouldn't worry about shocking them as their waking up. Our plants are also coming out of dormancy here in Portland, and I've already clipped back much of their pitchers and divided their rhizomes. They really are a lot tougher than you think!For photos with plants clipped back, visit the following pages:Yellow TrumpetGreen PitcherSweet Pitcher Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus QUESTION:I've had my Cephalotus follicularis (Australian Pitcher) in a 4-inch pot for 9 years. It sits on a table in front of a south facing window and has a clear plastic soda bottle over top (with the bottom cut off and the cap removed). It sits in 1/4 inch of tap water and once a year I pour some weak anti-fungus solution over the plant.This past year the plant is getting a bit thinned out and only grew 3 or 4 pitchers, so I'm thinking of repotting it. From looking at the price being paid for these I'm considering splitting the mother plant into at least three plants and growing as many as I can! There's three main stalks coming up from the soil, with a small bud of brand new growth at the bottom of one of them.A couple questions...- Do you think it wise to split the plant and repot now as spring approaches?- Bigger and deeper pots should help grow bigger plants, correct? - Do you have any tips on propagating with leaf cuttings? ANSWER:Good to see that you kept your Cephalotus going for 9 years! You've definitely found a combination that works.Because your plant produced only 3 or 4 pitchers over the last year, I would avoid splitting the rhizome. It may not be healthy enough to do that just yet. But, you should definitely repot into fresh soil and a larger, taller pot. Tall pots give the roots more room to grow, which improves the health of your plant. Use the soil mix as described at Sarracenia Northwest.It would also be a good idea to fertilize your plant with a weak solution of a bromeliad fertilizer. Use 1/4 teaspoon per gallon, and mist it over your plant twice a month. Or if you're the fastidious type, you can use a pipette or dropper and fill each pitcher with the solution.Before doing any propagation with your plant, work first on improving its health. That way, it can withstand having its roots disturbed. You should also wait until you have more pitchers before doing any leaf cuttings. Hopefully next season, you'll have a healthy plant to divide up. With my adult Hummer's Giant, I was able to divide it into 5 adult size plants. This was about 2 months ago. Now three of the five are sending up flower stalks! I had this plant for 8 years, and this was the first time I was able to divide it.Combine the fact that this plant is very slow growing, very difficult to tissue culture and is in very high demand, yes, the price of these fine beauties can be a bit daunting. But, it is well worth it! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:49 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, April 04, 2005 Rusty Asian Pitcher Plants QUESTION:I have eight Nepenthes (Highland species I believe) that have been kept in a cool greenhouse condition (around 55°F minimum). They've developed a brown/rust color over most of the plants. I'm wondering if this is normal for wintering, or have they picked up some disease?ANSWER:The rust color that appears on leaves of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes) is from growing the plants in temperatures that are too cool. You mentioned that you keep the temperature at a minimum of 55°F. With Highland species, it is ok for the nighttime temperature to drop down to 55°F. However, the daytime temperature should be 70°F or above.So, increase the daytime temperature. Although the rust color is permanent on existing leaves, your new growth should look fine. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, April 03, 2005 WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CLIP OFF FLOWER STALKS I like Sarracenia flowers. They are some of the most beautiful flowers around, and in some cases, can really rival roses and orchids.However, there is a time when it is necessary to clip off Sarracenia flower stalks. If you divided your rhizomes this season and flower stalks are emerging from your divisions, this is a time when you need to clip them.After dividing a rhizome, your plant will need to divert some of its energy to repair the damage. However, flowers require a lot of energy, and like animals, plants are hormone driven. So if there is an opportunity to propagate, they will do so over repairing the damaged rhizome and sending up new leaves. So, if you allow the plant to flower, you may end up with very few leaves, if any, during the growing season. This will put the plant at a health risk since it will not be able to capture as many insects or produce enough starch to make it through winter dormancy.So, after dividing your rhizomes, cut off all flower stalks that come up. You will be rewarded with beautiful pitchers throughout the summer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:44 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, April 02, 2005 WHAT TO DO IF SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND THERE IS STILL SNOW ON THE GROUND Wouldn’t it be great if on the day of every equinox and solstice the weather magically turned into what it was supposed to? On the spring equinox, snow will instantly melt away, flowers will bloom and everyone will frolic in the streets. Well, we could make the frolicking part optional, but the melting snow and blooming flowers would be nice.Since that’s not the case, how can you care for your carnivorous plants when spring is technically here and there is still snow on the ground?Like Fall, Spring can be a tricky time of the year. It could be warm and sunny one day, and snow the very next day. This type of weather fluctuation can wreck havoc on plants coming out of dormancy.In the really cold parts of North America, growers have to store their carnivorous plants either in an unheated shelter, like the garage. One of the most common questions growers ask me at this time of the year is:“I have my rhizomes in storage, but they are coming out of dormancy and sending up flower stalks. There is still snow on the ground, and there is a chance of more snow coming in the next week. Since the plant is coming out of dormancy, should I cut of the flower stalk and place the plant outside?” It would be a great shame to cut off a flower stalk of a pitcher plant. So, if your plants are coming out of dormancy, and there is risk of more frost in the days to come, here is what you can do to save your flower stalks.Pot up your plants and place them in a window that receives a 4 or more hours of direct sunlight. If that is not possible, grow your pitcher plants under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. You can also use compact fluorescent bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Avoid using incandescent bulbs.Keep the plant away from heaters and heating vents. As always, keep your plant in standing water.When the outside temperature averages 50°F (11°C) and there is no risk of frost in the forecast, acclimate your plant to outdoor growing by placing it in an area of partial sun for a couple of weeks. After that, move the plant to an area of full sun.By doing this, you can still enjoy your spring flowers even when there is snow outside. Perhaps, this will make you want to frolic in the streets! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:14 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, April 01, 2005 Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing QUESTION:Thanks for the awesome tips, these plants never fail to amaze me. I took your advice, and put my plants outside. There is one brand new pitcher plant, and two sundews. Both sundews at one point were amazingly goopy, but now outside they seem dried up. They weren't doing so well in the terrarium either. Though they did seem to do better indoors. The pitcher is also pretty burnt, a little crispy. Are they just getting too much sun? It is a south facing porch three blocks from the beach. Today I moved them away from the rail and against the wall, so the sunlight is a little more indirect (though at times full). My plants indoors are doing fine, and look beautiful, except for my nepenthes. They are by a windowsill in a smallTerrarium (keep the cat from eating them). Any tips?Thanks again, I look forward to buying plants from you.ANSWER:I assume that with the pitcher plants you put outside they were Sarracenia species. Many times when they experience a sudden change in environment, they will brown a bit. It's best to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing by placing them in very bright indirect light or partial sun for a week or two. It is sort of like hitting the tanning booths before taking a trip to Hawaii. It just seems that they haven't yet acclimated to ultraviolet light yet. New growth will be acclimated, though.For your sundews that you placed outside, what type are they? Again, sudden changes in environment, such as going from a warm cozy terrarium to cooler outdoors, can set the plant back a bit. Anyway, your situation gave me another idea for an article. I'll write about hardening, which is the process of acclimating a plant from an environment of high humidity to one of lower humidity. I recently had a crop of Nepenthes wilt because I was too eager in getting them out of the propagation chamber. All of their nice beautiful leaves and pitchers dried up. Now I have to wait until new growth appears before they become presentable again.Even with us, life happens! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:30 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Dogs vs. Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:do you forsee any problems with having a Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata) in a pot in the yard with a dog?ANSWER:This entirely depends on the size of the plant and the dog. Very large Pale Pitchers are capable of capturing birds and lizards. So, it is entirely possible that a small dog could get captured by a Pale Pitcher if you allow it to grow large enough.Just joking. Actually, I have two cats and a dog. Sarracenia species are relatively non-toxic. If anything, it'll probably taste a bit weird to your dog, and they'll leave it alone. In some pastures, pitcher plants have been known to proliferate readily because cows avoided eating them. Instead, they'll eat the vegetation around the pitcher plants, allowing the pitcher plants to spread even more. Unfortunately, a lot of these pastures have turned into shopping malls.My cats sometimes chew on my Asian Pitcher Plants once in a while, but the most that happens is them throwing up on my rug in the middle of the night. The only problem I would foresee is your dog drinking the water from the water tray of your pitcher plant. My dog seems to love the taste of tray water over the fresh water I put in his dish daily. So, on hot summer days, your dog may drink water out of the tray, so you'll need to monitor the water level more closely and make sure your plant never dries out. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Leaf Cutting on Venus Flytraps QUESTION:Hi, I just wanted to know if propagation by leaf cutting on a Venus Flytrap can be successful in young immature plant. Or it HAS to be done in mature plants only. Thanks a lot!!!ANSWER:I think you got me on this one. Does a Venus Flytrap HAVE to be mature in order to have a successful strike with leaf cutting? Let me give you my perspective, and then you can decide.All of the leaf cuttings I've done were always on mature plants, meaning that they were at flowering maturity. The advantage of using mature plants is that the leaves are bigger, which allows more room for roots and leaves to sprout up.I have never tried an immature leaf, and I don't know of any grower that has done so, or does so on a regular basis. I'm more inclined to say that the success rate will be much lower than on a mature leaf because of the size issue. If you attempt a leaf cutting on on an immature leaf, the leaf has to determine whether to use its energy to sustain the leaf or to send up new shoots. Immature leaves also may not have enough stored energy to sustain itself and produce new shoots.But, can it be done? Theoretically, yes. Is it practical? From a horticultural perspective, no. The strike rate would be too low for the amount of space and time immature leaf cuttings would take up.But, give it a try. Take of a piece and make sure there is some of the bulb or roots attached to it. Dip the root end in some rooting hormone and lace the leaf on a bed of sphagnum moss. Cover the leaf with a clear plastic cup and place it under 40W fluorescent lights. Keep the lights on for a minimum of 16 per day.You should see new growth on your leaf cutting within 2-3 weeks. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:07 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants for Puerto Rico QUESTION:I live in the tropical island of Puerto Rico (Caribbean). Temperatures are upper eighties average year-round and humidity is about 60 - 70% on average year-round. Can any of carnivorous plants grow healthy and beautiful in this kind of climate?ANSWER:You're in luck. On April 1, I am posting a new feature on our website, http://www.cobraplant.com. It's "Go Fetch, Spike." You tell Spike your growing conditions, and he'll show you a list of suitable carnivorous plants. Because I need more information from you, such how you plan to grow your plants and the type of lighting you have, visit my website on April and let Spike help you out. (Who's Spike? He's our pet flytrap!) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:03 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Terrestrial BladderwortsQUESTION:I bought a Utricularia livida from you over the winter. It is looking good has very nice flowers on it. There isn't much information about them on your web site. Was wondering what to repot them in and how often? Also heard you can give them pond water so they can get microorganisms to feed on.ANSWER:On April 1, I will post a major revision on my website. All of the growing instructions have been revised, and I wrote up growing instructions for other species, including Utricularia livida.The time to repot your plant is when it fills out the entire pot. This can happen quickly as we approach the warmer months of the year. When repotting, you can either use the standard CP mix, 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite, or you can use 1 part sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. Both mixes work well for this species.Because they capture microorganisms found below the soil surface, it is a good idea to give your plants a scoop of pond water once a month. On April 1, I will post two new species for sale, Utricularia bisquamata and Utricularia longifolia. Both produce very nice flowers. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:56 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEW ITEMS AT SARRACENIA NORTHWEST!We have a bunch of carnivorous plants back in stock!• Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis)• Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica)• Alice Sundew (Drosera aliciae)• English Sundew (Drosera anglica)• Southern Dewthread (Drosera filiformis tracyi)• Round Leaf Sundew, East Coast and West Coast Varieties (Drosera rotundifolia)• Pygmy Sundews (Drosera scorpiodes and Drosera nitidula x puchella)• Venus Flytraps (Dente, Red Dragon and All Green)• White Top, 2 New Varieties (Sarracenia leucophylla)• Bladderworts (Utricularia bisquamata and Utriculaira longifolia)We also revised all of the growing instructions!Make sure you also check out Go Fetch, Spike!. It is a great way to help you find carnivorous plants that are most suitable for your home and garden.Where can you find these carnivorous plants? Visit Sarracenia Northwest! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Bonne visite à tous. Écrire un message Ajouter à mes amis Bloquer Ajouter dans mes préférés Fais tourner ce blog Son profil Profil de carniworld carniworld 18 ans Clermont ferrand (63) France Liens commerciaux RSS Signaler ce blog Infos Création : 07/09/2007 à 22:08 Mise à jour : 17/09/2008 à 20:13 687 visites 4 visites ce mois 54 articles 97 commentaires 28 amis Ses amis (28) peloche15 BBOYCHOU x-Wi-Wi-x9 x-m3gane-piix-x pititekanou x-mon-essen-ciel-x ramoutcho1409 grego63550 pixx-coup-de-coeur djoladouille15 doofy2007 x-jus-d-orange-x3 karni-flower amijardin my--insolence niccarni carnimama krystiplant jbquentin nephentes » Suite Liens Skyrock Publicité Sarracenia x 'Red Neck' Sarracenia x 'Red Neck' Très belle plante avec des urnes qui se colorent de rouge très rapidement dès que l'on expose au soleil. Ajouter un commentaire 1 commentaire # Posté le mercredi 17 septembre 2008 20:10 Mes lapins Mes lapins Heu!!!!!!!!! non en fait c'est mon utriculaire sandersonii avec les fleurs qui ressemble à des lapins. Ajouter un commentaire 2 commentaires # Posté le mercredi 17 septembre 2008 20:07 Fleurs de Drosera régia Fleurs de Drosera régia J'ai pris a photo un peu tard mais bon. Ajouter un commentaire Aucun commentaire # Posté le mercredi 17 septembre 2008 20:04 Dionée muscipula 'South West Giant' les poils sensitifs Dionée muscipula 'South West Giant' les poils sensitifs On voit l'interrieur du piège avec les poils sensitifs. Plante bientôt à l'échange ou à la vente. Ajouter un commentaire 3 commentaires # Posté le mercredi 17 septembre 2008 20:02 Dionée muscipula 'South West Giant' le piège Dionée muscipula 'South West Giant' le piège Les longs cils rouge rose de cette dionée lui donne tout son charme. 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Annonceurs • Jobs • Contact • Aide • Conditions d'utilisation • Signaler un contenu • Blog Skyrock A412B35814D8F269CF7DB799607B6606,AC8EF9FB21EAEBC872834EDEF01D000C,1603B073296FCC23467BCC026080C3EF,29C17AEBDAB0CFCA8ADB64B843B847AC,0F622ACE0ED3A17792D4AF9C67209231,9BD7A9E98A1B81029043DECACCD6A8DF,48B8DB16A136B6C93BF6345FA65B8026,B83AE1860CC25116284D46EFBBE44F49,A34E621104293EE2F9FE1884CF5D9E9E,A412B35814D8F269CF7DB799607B6606,CC2B8AC5D0C25FEA8D3935AD774F03EC,6394B82770B51FB3DAAC6983DC9CB764,6394B82770B51FB3DAAC6983DC9CB764,536D0C9A175169930F7B4A8CAE6A0106,536D0C9A175169930F7B4A8CAE6A0106,66792289801C7FC41B66972A94B14219,66792289801C7FC41B66972A94B14219,A20D45F80A657187E6950D94FBA94B5C,A20D45F80A657187E6950D94FBA94B5C,C2FA1ACB2301EB39D9A8542314E3715D,C2FA1ACB2301EB39D9A8542314E3715D,C0A8C5B72FFC7913365BB6F1D2428934,66B427DA5A4AC9355EAF52398C3E0657,9E73D433098473F7049005CBE564F33E,9AA488CE677B7A4936D0697733EBE67E,31DCAF2FFFBF4DC15C1C3D2A468ED1DF,1AB41C5524AB80008DB3E750CDF9FBCF,E358360B46D66ABAF037995D7A76091D,E3E8A4C94B1AD1B8CA955662122AB69A,85E332A233670232468B3383E5129DAC,ADC92B9DEA7D55D65FD82CD1A835C1CB,ADC92B9DEA7D55D65FD82CD1A835C1CB,ADC92B9DEA7D55D65FD82CD1A835C1CB,CC2B8AC5D0C25FEA8D3935AD774F03EC,ADC92B9DEA7D55D65FD82CD1A835C1CB,CC2B8AC5D0C25FEA8D3935AD774F03EC, 1C03E4B40D53AFA38A41497698F89509 http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Dionaea Dionaea muscipula - Wikimedia Commons Dionaea muscipula From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository (Redirected from Dionaea) Jump to: navigation, search Internationalization Alemannisch: Venusfliegenfalle · العربية: خناق الذباب · Česky: Mucholapka podivná · Dansk: Fluefanger · Deutsch: Venusfliegenfalle · Ελληνικά: Διωναία · English: Venus Flytrap · Español: Dionea atrapamoscas · Esperanto: Muŝkaptilo de Venuso · Français : Dionée attrape-mouche · Hornjoserbsce: Muchowy rybork · Hrvatski: Venerina muholovka · עברית: דיוניאה · ქართული: ვენერას ბუზიჭერია · Latina: Dionaea muscipula · Lietuvių: Jautrusis musėkautas · Nederlands: Venusvliegenvanger · 日本語: ハエトリグサ · ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬: Venusfluefanger · Polski: Muchołówka · Português: Dionéia · Română: Dionaea muscipula · Русский: Венерина мухоловка · Suomi: Kärpäsloukku · Türkçe: Sinekkapan bitkisi · 中文: 捕蠅草 · Cronquist System: Domain: Eukaryota • Regnum: Plantae • Phylum: Magnoliophyta • Classis: Magnoliopsida • Subclassis: Dilleniidae • Ordo: Nepenthales • Familia: Droseraceae • Genus: Dionaea APG II Classification: Domain: Eukaryota • Regnum: Plantae • Clade: Angiosperms • Clade: Eudicots • Clade: Core eudicots • Ordo: Caryophyllales • Familia: Droseraceae • Genus: Dionaea Species: Dionaea muscipula Sol. ex J. Ellis (1773) Wikispecies Wikispecies has an entry on: Dionaea muscipula. edit Habit Dionaea muscipula Dionaea muscipula Flytrap in pot Dionaea muscipula Dionaea muscipula Habit Dionaea muscipula small, 2 month old Traps edit Traps Dionaea muscipula Trap with prey Dionaea muscipula Growing trap Traps Closeup of trigger hair trap with long legged insect Dionaea Muscipula A dionea has just caught an hoverfly Dionaea Muscipula Digested fly in a Dionaea muscipula's trap edit Flowers Dionaea muscipula inflorescence edit Cultivars Dionaea muscipula 'Akai Ryu' Dionaea muscipula 'Trichterfalle' edit Illustrations Dionaea muscipula Illustration in: William Curtis: Curtis's Botanical Magazine vol. 20, Tafel 785, London 1804 Dionaea muscipula Illustration in: Charles Darwin: Insectenfressende Pflanzen, Fig. 12, 1876 edit Herbarium specimens edit Distribution Retrieved from "http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Dionaea_muscipula" Category: Dionaea muscipula Views Gallery Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in / create account Search Navigation Main Page Welcome Community portal Village pump Participate Upload file Recent changes Latest files Random file Help Contact us Donate Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page In Wikipedia Alemannisch العربية বাংলা Česky Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά English Esperanto Español Suomi Français עברית Hrvatski Hornjoserbsce Magyar Italiano 日本語 ქართული Latina Lietuvių Nederlands ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ Polski Português Română Русский Simple English Svenska తెలుగు Türkçe 中文 Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation This page was last modified on 27 October 2008, at 17:45. 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I could not resist setting up a quick photo shoot yesterday afternoon before repotting them into nicer containers. Delicate and deadly sundews are READ MORE... Gayla : October 31st, 2007 : 9 Comments Posted in: Houseplants Cactus Ghouls cactusghouls.jpg I have so much to tell you about last week's trip to the Montreal Botanical Gardens but I can't seem to wade through the millions of photos and thoughts without first showing you one of the silliest, most ridiculous crimes ever perpetrated on READ MORE... Gayla : October 30th, 2007 : 14 Comments Posted in: Places, Link, Fall Giant Loofah One of the things I love best about this site is checking out the fantastic gardening projects members of this site share via the forums. Last week, while making my morning rounds, I came across this fantastic, Godzilla-esque loofah (aka luffa) grown and recently harvested READ MORE... Gayla : October 24th, 2007 : 2 Comments Posted in: Veggies, Info, Gardeners, Fall No Basil Left Behind withbasilharvest.jpg Proudly cradling the basil harvested from my community garden plot. Varieties include: 'African Blue', 'Purple Ruffles', 'Sweet Basil', 'Genovese', 'Columnar', 'Spicy Globe', 'Mrs. Burns Lemon Basil', 'Dark Opal', and 'Pesto Perpetuo' (a variegated variety). I reluctantly harvested the remaining basil plants from my community garden READ MORE... Gayla : October 22nd, 2007 : 7 Comments Posted in: Herbs, Fall, Gayla's Gardens Over-wintering Hot Peppers (Part 2) variegata_pepper.jpg Earlier this Fall I wrote about bringing your hot pepper plants indoors for overwintering. I've put together a short 2 minute clip showing how I dug up a 'Variegata' hot pepper plant from my community garden plot and transplanted it into READ MORE... Gayla : October 19th, 2007 : 6 Comments Posted in: Veggies, Projects, Containers, Houseplants, Gardening 101, Fall, Video Lavender Rose Moisturizer lavenderrosemoisturizer.jpg Now that the colder, dryer weather is upon us and the further-drying baseboard heaters have been turned on I've been loving my new bottle of Earthly Paradise's Lavender Rose Moisturizer. This yummy-smelling moisturizer is made here in Toronto by Colette Murphy READ MORE... Gayla : October 18th, 2007 : 2 Comments Posted in: Reviews, Stuff YGG Warm Winter Wear Drive 2007 What: Knit or crochet up beautiful, warm winter gear for The Redwood Shelter for Abused Women. While I know many of you are from all over the globe we've decided to continue to support a Toronto-based organization again because 1. They are doing fantastic work and 2. READ MORE... Gayla : October 17th, 2007 : 1 Comment Posted in: Link, Events, Winter Forcing and Growing Colchicums - Freaky Bulbs That Are Actually Corms Colchicum - Photo by Gayla Trail I spotted bags of Colchicums, a fall-blooming bulb plant that looks a lot like crocus, while perusing the bulb section of my local garden shop a few weeks back. I've long admired the delicate alien beauty of READ MORE... Gayla : October 12th, 2007 : 5 Comments Posted in: Flowers, Fall, Bulbs Blackened Tansy Seed Heads Tansy While out on the Leslie Street Spit this past holiday weekend, I noticed that most of the tansy flower heads were turning black. I don't grow tansy in any of my gardens and have never observed this detail while out walking the railroad READ MORE... Gayla : October 11th, 2007 : 7 Comments Posted in: Flowers, Herbs, Photography, Fall Lessons Learned from an Unseasonably Warm Autumn gallardia.jpg I took this photo of a field of Gaillardia growing on a hillside on the Leslie Spit back in July before The Worst Drought in Fifty Years took a hold and sent lots of plants into hiatus on a short term or READ MORE... Gayla : October 9th, 2007 : 5 Comments Posted in: Flowers, Ecology, Photography, Fall Get the Feed DAILY BOTANICAL Photo by Gayla Trail All Rights Reserved Botanical Photography by Gayla Trail ARCHIVES BY DATE October 2007 M T W T F S S « Sep Nov » 1234567 891011121314 15161718192021 22232425262728 293031 ARCHIVES BY CATEGORY Home Explore Deep Thoughts Ecology Gardeners Journal Places Reviews Garden Fauna Gardening 101 Gayla’s Gardens Pests & Disease Projects Grow Bulbs Containers Flowers Fruit Herbs Houseplants Info Native Plants Propagation Seeds Veggies Play Art/Craft Daily Botanical Link Photography Stuff Video Seasonal Fall Spring Summer Winter Use Decorative Food Recipes You Grow Girl Events Press Published JOIN THE NEWSLETTER Make a donation to You Grow Girl. Any amount will be much appreciated. Home Store Forums Grow Garden Explore Play Use About Contact Advertise Book © 2000-2008 You Grow Girl & Fluffco. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited. Contact editor. Privacy Policy. 39E29BB54D0ACE4005C6B7F0979ED161,39E29BB54D0ACE4005C6B7F0979ED161,39E29BB54D0ACE4005C6B7F0979ED161,32402AEDB0E9D6B0D178E7B560C97543,326A4FF88F40786426841986EE83CD69,A9871099E52EB0D1DC2EDC2859F80843, C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/what-judith-hindle-supposed-to-look.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Tuesday, October 11, 2005 What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like IMG The Judith Hindle Hybrid (Sarracenia ssp.) is a very common pitcher plant hybrid. Any nursery that carries carnivorous plants usually will have these beautiful specimens for sale. However, nearly of these nurseries grow their plants in poor conditions, which results in long spindly plants with not much color. This particular plant in the photo is approximately 4 years old and has pitchers about 12 inches tall and 1-1/2 inches in diameter. This is what a properly grown Judith Hindle Hybrid is supposed to look like. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:12 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, FB1327312BC010D8F077B6790C45A19F http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Beginner-Plant-Selection-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: Beginner Plant Selection, sarracenia flava, drosera intermedia IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Beginner Plant Selection Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 2/1/2007 Subject: Beginner Plant Selection QuestionThanks so much for your answer, this is very helpful. I forgot to ask about the dormancy for these type of plants. When is a good time to start them? Should I wait until March, os is it better to start them off while they are still dormant, provided I don't let them freeze? Thanks again for your help! ------------------------------------------- The text above is a follow-up to ... -----Question----- Hi! I recently became the owner of a Venus flytrap from my local Wal-Mart. Since I've had it for a few weeks now and managed not to kill it, I'd like to expand my collection to include a small variety of carnivorous plants. I live in Houston, TX, and would like to grow these plants outside. What are some good plants for a beginner? I was thinking I might like to get another VFT, maybe a pitcher plant and a sundew. Any advice for someone new to this? Thanks! -----Answer----- Hi Aaron, Since you're wanting to do outdoor growing, and you're in a zone 8 climate, you have many options. Any of the Sarracenia will do well. Sarracenia flava and hybrids such as Judith Hindle are good growers and will produce nice results the first season. Sundews such as Drosera intermedia and D. filiformis will love hot humid Texas. It also might be fun to grow your native Sarracenia, S. alata. Southeastern U.S. butterworts such as P. primuliflora, P. caerulea, and P. lutea should also do very well in your area. The only plants I would avoid would be those that like it cooler. This would include Darlingtonia, Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea, D. anglica, and D. rotundifolia. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com AnswerHi Aaron, March is the best time to pot up dormant plants and get them ready for spring. The ones you've gotten from Wal-Mart will need to be kept above freezing since they've never experienced cold. Plants have to acclimate to that in the fall. Anywhere from now till early April is a great time to transplant them to larger pots. For more general information on growing carnivorous plants visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Medications Put to the Test - I'm Bipolar Journal Mid-May to Mid-June 2006 • Choosing and Using Winterberry Holly (Ilex verticillata) • Xenophon: The Economist 19 • It's My Anniversary: Part II • Rock Garden Plants About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. FB1327312BC010D8F077B6790C45A19F,FB1327312BC010D8F077B6790C45A19F,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 569DEB6105906B5F187262FE203680B3 http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/533599 The Development of the Digestive Glands and Enzymes in the Pitchers of Three Nepenthes Species: N. alata, N. tobaica, and N. ventricosa (Nepenthaceae) Chicago Journals - International Journal of Plant Sciences The University of Chicago Press Journals Home Subscriptions Help My Profile Log In Access provided by Lund UniversityLibraries All Journals > International Journal of Plant Sciences > June 2008 > Glands and Enzymes of Nepenthes International Journal of Plant Sciences Search Journal in This issue This journal All journals Advanced Search Current Issue All Issues Sample Issue About Journal Description Editorial Board Contact Editorial Office For Authors Submit Manuscript/Review Information for Authors Abbreviations and Symbols Manuscript Preparation - Tables Manuscript Preparation - Artwork Manuscript Preparation - Math Authors' Rights Related Information Order Back Issues Back Issues from JSTOR Licensing and Permissions Library Recommendation Form Advertising Information Issue: June 2008 Previous Issue | Next Issue Large Cover Back to Table of Contents Order e-toc RSS Article Tools RightsLink Rights and Permissions Order Reprints Search for Related Articles By Keyword developmentdigestive enzymesglandsNepenthaceaeNepenthespitcher plantSEM By Author Andrew H. Thornhill Ian S. Harper Neil D. Hallam Search In CrossRefGoogle Scholar Highlighted Article Special Issue Major Evolutionary Transitions in Flowering Plant Reproduction Edited by Spencer C. H. Barrett Rufous hummingbird Photo: The article by James D. Thomson and Paul Wilson concerns the transition from bee pollination to hummingbird pollination (shown here, a rufous hummingbird, Selasphorus rufus, visiting red-flowered Penstemon cardinalis, Gunnison County, CO; photograph by J. D. Thomson). See the free introduction: "Major Evolutionary Transitions in Flowering Plant Reproduction: An Overview." In the News Featured in Discovery News Channel "Only Species at Extremes Skip Sex" January 23, 2008 The Evolutionary Maintenance of Sexual Reproduction: Evidence from the Ecological Distribution of Asexual Reproduction in Clonal Plants Jonathan Silvertown Want to produce a clone? If so, you would have the best chance if you were a rare, aquatic plant living in an undisturbed, geographically marginal habitat, according to a new study on asexual reproduction. >> More In the News features June 2008 Previous Article | Next Article Volume 169, Number 5 Full Text PDF Version Add to Favorites Email Track Citations Download to Citation Mgr Track Citations Track Citations Close popup By Email (NOTE: You must be logged in.) By RSS Int. J Plant Sci. 169(5):615–624. 2008. © 2008 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. 1058-5893/2008/16905-0003$15.00 DOI: 10.1086/533599 The Development of the Digestive Glands and Enzymes in the Pitchers of Three Nepenthes Species: N. alata, N. tobaica, and N. ventricosa (Nepenthaceae) Andrew H. Thornhill,1,* Ian S. Harper,† and Neil D. Hallam‡ *School of Botany and Zoology, Australian National University, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory 0200, Australia; †Monash Micro Imaging, School of Biomedical Sciences, Monash University, Clayton, Victoria 3800, Australia; and ‡Department of Biological Sciences, Monash University, Clayton, Victoria 3800, Australia The development of digestive glands in pitchers of three species of Nepenthes (N. alata Blanco, N. tobaica Danser, and N. ventricosa Blanco) was studied by LM and SEM, and the presence of digestive enzymes was examined by enzyme cytochemistry. Pitchers at various developmental stages were studied, corresponding to prepitcher inflation, early pitcher inflation, postinflation (before lid opening), and fully mature open pitcher. Pitchers from all species showed the presence of digestive glands in the pitcher cavity, and each species exhibited a unique gland structure. Digestive glands formed from epidermal cell division, most glands having direct connections with underlying vascular bundles. Enzyme presence was observed in both opened and unopened pitchers for all enzymes assayed and was localized in digestive glands. These results indicate that the genus Nepenthes digestive glands are capable of producing a wide range of digestive enzymes both during and after pitcher development. They are thus functionally carnivorous. Manuscript received September 2005; revised manuscript received October 2007. Keywords: development, digestive enzymes, glands, Nepenthaceae, Nepenthes, pitcher plant, SEM. 1Author for correspondence; e-mail: andrew.thornhill@anu.edu.au. Back to Top Contact Us Terms of Service Privacy Policy Books Division Chicago Distribution Center Copyright © 2008. University of Chicago Press. All rights reserved. Top of Article Close Popup B2F276A21E10816A626C07372E0B78E8 http://community.livejournal.com/abnormal_plants/16890.html abnormal_plants: Bob scullyjones ( info scullyjones) wrote in info abnormal_plants,@ 2005-08-14 22:45:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry Current mood: curious Current music:10 years Bob According to info petre, I have a nepenthes hybrid, known as "holland hybrid". I call him BOB! I've got him in the garden window facing east, and he's already eaten a beetle. Are certain bugs bad for him? I'm not sure. Here are a bunch of pictures! --They're big, so browsers beware-- IMG IMG IMG IMG info petre says that I should only use distilled (or non-mineral-type) water. The tag says I should keep the soil moist. Does this mean a spritzer, or just regular waterings?Any other type of advice would be greatly appreciated! (Post a new comment) IMG info flyingcamel 2005-08-15 06:07 am UTC (link) As far as I know, there aren't any bugs that are bad for plants to eat. I think you'd have to dip the bug in tar and cyanide in order for it to be unhealthy. Moist just means regular waterings, though if you wanted to spritz it occasionally it wouldn't mind the extra humidity. But that's probably not necessary; it looks like you have it in a three-sided window in a kitchen (?), which should be humid enough already. Reverse osmosis purified water is also good. If you get your drinking water from those fill-your-own machines at grocery stores, then you could use that to water him. Just make sure the machine says "reverse osmosis" on it somewhere, and doesn't say "minerals added for taste."Nice pitchers! (Reply to this) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-08-15 06:47 am UTC (link) here are a few good links. ^_^http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.htmlhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.html (Reply to this) IMG info petre 2005-08-15 01:47 pm UTC (link) oh yeah, i should have mentioned this too... the pitchers are most likely going to die soon. it's part of the acclimation process. pitchers will dissapear and new leaves will hopefully start regrowing at the crown.where in ca do you live? (Reply to this) IMG info iansane 2005-08-16 02:10 am UTC (link) what i did is put mine in a big dish full of gravel and have water in the gravel so it keeps the humidity up around the plant, otherwise the pitchers can start to dry up on most species. Its a very pretty plant, good luck.a guy i know said, "there are 3 things nepenthes want: distilled/de-ionized water, lots of sunlight and high humidity. 2 of the 3 and it will still grow. 1 of the 3 and it will most likely not pitcher and might not survive."i tend to trust him because he managed to get a nepenthes to grow outside with hard water in the central valley of california (relatively dry and hot). (Reply to this) IMG info scullyjones 2005-09-02 04:50 pm UTC (link) All of the pitchers have dried up and fallen off, but there are already FOUR new baby ones starting. Since I've gotten it, about two weeks ago, the little stem at the top has become a full-blown leaf with a pitcher bud, and another stem the same size has grown. I've repotted Bob, with a mix I found on one of the sites, hopefully it's right (he hasn't whithered and died yet), it's very airy with bark and charcoal and sphygnus (sp?). I'm just afraid that the new pot is too deep, and so when I put water in, it may just stay at the bottom. I noticed, too, that it is difficult to keep it moist--Before, they had it it *shudder* Potting soil, (though he was doing fine) and it was easy to keep it moist.Who knows? I'll keep you guys updated! --An interesting tidbit- Before I was able to re-pot, one of the longer "buds" was trailing on the glass shelf, and had nowhere to grow but sideways. Now it makes a very pointy U-shape. *waves* (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info petre 2005-10-13 02:30 pm UTC (link) oooh shoot. i should have told you not to bother trying to transplant for a year or so, until the plant actually need to be repotted. repotting, although looks festive and productive, can stress the plant out too much.i hope that the plant has survived. i can tell you that i have killed many many plants by transplanting them because i thought it would be cute to have them in a new pot. (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info scullyjones 2006-06-06 04:05 am UTC (link) Bob's doing VERY well, He's on this third set of pods. He's got seven now, and they're about four times as big as the first set. Darker too. Here's a photo of his second set, I haven't taken a picture of the newer ones. (Reply to this) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... Change language: English English (UK) Deutsch Dansk español Français Italiano Русский Українська Беларуская 日本語 Português Esperanto עברית Nederlands Magyar Gaeilge íslenska suomi Ελληνικά Norsk bokmål Svenska polski 简体中文 Latviešu Türkçe Bahasa Melayu हिन्दी Português Brasileiro 繁體中文 Lietuvių Norsk nynorsk » View Full Sitemap Copyright © 1999-2008 LiveJournal, Inc. All rights reserved. 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Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 80439E469D09BD6A12EC7CE9400741E3,5592712E035DC0E02DAA0D157C4CFF19,03D008112A74E5A960E84C826D3CFC9B,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE, 4ECFD885DBC3EC08EC9955FB93308F08 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Drosera.html Drosera, Sundew care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 5/29/08 Drosera adelae care growing instructios Drosera adelae Drosera ascendens Drosera ascendens Drosera capensis, sundew growing IMG Drosera capensis 'Albino' and Typical Drosera madagascariensis Drosera madagascariensis Drosera prolifera sundew Drosera prolifera Drosera rotundifolia elgecko Drosera rotundifolia Drosera sundew slackii Drosera slackii Drosera falconeri care growing pictures Petiolaris complex - Drosera falconeri Petiolaris complex - Drosera ordensis X paradoxa care and pictures blank Petiolaris complex - Drosera ordensis X paradoxa Pygmy sundew - Drosera nitidula ssp allantostigma care test Pygmy - Drosera allantostigma Pygmy - Drosera scorpioides IMG Pygmy - Drosera scorpioides Drosera aliciae growing care Drosera aliciae Drosera binata elgeckos carnivorous plants IMG Drosera binata elgecko's carnivorous plants insect eating plants Drosera filiformis var. filiformis FL Red Drosera montana var. tomentosa sundews Drosera montana var. tomentosa Drosera regia IMG Drosera regia "Big Easy" Drosera sessilifolia growing care Drosera sessilifolia Drosera spatulata, sundew IMG Drosera spatulata Petiolaris complex - Drosera ordensis Petiolaris complex - Drosera ordensis Petiolaris complex growing care Drosera paradoxa blank Petiolaris complex - Drosera paradoxa Pygmy sundew growing care Drosera pulchella Pygmy - Drosera pulchella Tuberous growing care Drosera peltata Tuberous - Drosera peltata Sundews - Drosera Growing: Drosera adelae Drosera aliciae Drosera ascendens Drosera binata ssp binata Drosera capensis 'Albino' Drosera capensis "red" Drosera capensis - Typical Drosera cistiflora Drosera filiformis var. filiformis - Burlington County, NJ (Leaf Cutting 7/07) Drosera filiformis var. filiformis FL Red Drosera hartmeyerorum Drosera indica Drosera intermedia - Goshen Pond, NJ - (germinated from seed 3/06) Drosera madagascariensis Drosera montana var. tomentosa Drosera prolifera Drosera regia "Big Easy" Drosera rotundifolia - Laurel Lake, PA (Leaf Cutting 8/07) Drosera schizandra Drosera sessilifolia Drosera slackii Drosera spatulata Drosera x beleziana (D. intermedia x D. rotundifolia) - Ocean County, NJ Drosera x hybrida (D. intermedia x D. filiformis) - Burlington County, NJ Petiolaris complex Drosera dilatao-petiolaris Drosera falconeri Drosera kenneallyi Drosera ordensis Drosera ordensis X paradoxa Drosera paradoxa Drosera petiolaris Pygmy Drosera allantostigma Drosera enodes Drosera pulchella Drosera scorpioides Tuberous Drosera erythrorhiza ssp squamosa "Laterite Form" Drosera peltata Drosera tubaestylis "Brookton Form" Light: I grow my Pygmy and Petiolaris complex sundews in a 10 gallon terrarium. I updated my lighting and now use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. Old lighting was 1 -15 watt Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1 - 15 watt Cool White bulb for over 2 years. The other plants receive natural sunlight from a south facing windowsill. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlite. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Use the tray method. Place your sundews in a plastic water tray with 1/2" of water. I let the water in the tray evaporate and stay dry for a day or two before I water the plant again. Humidity: Varies between species. The higher the better, but I have experimented with growing different Drosera as windowsill plants and have had great results. Climate: Temperate Sundews: These sundews have a winter rest period in which they form a tight cluster of leaves called a hibernaculum. Subtropical Sundews: These sundews have vegetative growth year-round. Petiolaris Complex: A group of tropical sundews found in northern Australia. The weather there has 6 months of rain and 6 months of drought. Several of the 14 species that comprise this group have developed special strategies to cope with the alternately drier conditions. Many species, for example, have petioles densely covered in trichomes, which maintain a sufficiently humid environment and serve as an increased condensation surface for morning dew. Pygmy Sundews: A group of roughly 40 Australian species. They grow during the cool, wet Australian winter. During the dry hot summer the plants form a dense formation of hairs to protect the crown center. Tuberous Sundews: A group of more than 40 Australian species. They grow during the cool, wet Australian winter. During the dry hot summer the plants die down and form an underground tuber. They can be further divided into two groups, those that form rosettes and those that form erect or climbing stems. Sundews are found on almost every continent of earth. Sundews leaves are usually flat with hundreds of tentacles which hold a glad that produces the dew. The dew is very thick and sticky. When an insect gets stuck to some dew, more tentacles move to get there dew covered glands against the insect to keep it from escaping. The glands a top the tentacles then secrete acids and enzymes which dissolve the insect. The glands then reabsorb the nutrient rich fluid. Drosera sundew care and growing pictures A very cool animated picture I made of a D. capensis eating a bug can be found here: (Caution large gif 3 meg) Temperate Sundews I grow my Temperate sundews outside spring through fall. When the temperatures hit freezing I move them into my garage for the rest of the winter for there dormancy requirements. The garage temperature typically is in the mid 50's. Drosera binata 6/05 Drosera binata is native in southern and eastern Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. During the dormancy the plant dies down to the ground and re-grows in the spring from it's roots. Most forms of Drosera binata will only produce fertile seed if you have two unrelated plants of the same type and cross pollinate the flowers. Drosera filiformis var. filiformis FL Red 6/05 Drosera filiformis var. filiformis is native in the east coast of the USA. Drosera filiformis var. tracyi is native in southern Georgia, northern Florida and Alabama - Mississippi gulf coast areas. The variety I grow is Drosera filiformis var. filiformis Florida Red. It is stated on the internet that this plant does not require dormancy. So I experimented with the plant in 2005. I have some growing in my mini bog with VFT's and Drosera rotundifolia, and some growing in a separate pot. The plants in the mini bog I let go dormant in the winter. They formed there hibernaculum for the winter rest period and returned growing in the spring. The other pot I had inside on a south facing windowsill over winter. These plants did not form a hibernaculum and continued to grow. So it seems that the plant can be grown with or without dormancy. Drosera intermedia - Goshen Pond, NJ - germinated from seed 3/06 Drosera intermedia temperate form is native in eastern Canada, US, and Europe. There is also a tropical form that does not require dormancy that is native in Florida, West Indies, and South America. I have seen this plant growing native in a few areas. All the areas I have seen it growing, it prefers growing right at the waters edge and many of the plants are partial submerged in the water. Drosera rotundifolia 6/6/04 Drosera rotundifolia is probably the most widespread carnivorous species in the world. It is native to northern US, Canada, Asia, and Europe. Drosera x beleziana (D. intermedia x D. rotundifolia) - Ocean County, NJ 6/17/07 Drosera x hybrida (D. intermedia x D. filiformis) - Burlington County, NJ 6/17/07 Subtropical Sundews I typically grow my Subtropical sundews as windowsill plants year round in a south facing window. I have grown some of them outside spring through fall and move them inside to the windowsill for winter. Drosera adelae 7/03 Drosera adelae is native in northeastern Australia. Drosera adelae was my first sundew that I tried to grow. After acclimating the plant, I attempted to grow it outside in all but the intense afternoon sun. The plant started to produce less dew on the leaves. Then they started to brown, till everything above the soil was brown and dead. I placed the pot aside and figured that some point I'd clean the pot for reuse. More later..... I went and got another Drosera adelae. This time I decided to try the plant outside in a shaded location. This plant started to look bad just like the first plant. I decided I had nothing to lose and brought the plant inside to grow on a south facing windowsill in a location that receives about 1 to 2 hours of direct sunlight in the evening. The plant bounced back and has been growing on the windowsill ever since. The first plant that I purchase and everything was brown and dead, came back to life when the temperatures outside started to cool in the fall. My learning experience is that Drosera adelae can be a picky plant and play opossum at times when it is unhappy. For me it dislikes direct sunlight for long periods of the day, and hates higher temperatures. Drosera aliciae 3/27/04 Drosera aliciae is native to the cape region of South Africa. This is another easy sundew to grow and gets to be a nice size. Mine grow just over a 3" leaf span. Drosera ascendens 7/9/06 Drosera ascendens is native to South America. Drosera capensis 'Albino', red, and Typical 8/03 Drosera capensis is native in the south western Cape region of South Africa. In my experience, Drosera capensis is the easiest sundew to grow. This plant produces so much seed that it can become a weed in your collection. Drosera hartmeyerorum germinated from seed Drosera hartmeyerorum is native to Northern Australia. This plant is a summer annnual. It will grow quickly, flower, set seed and die in one growing season. This plant also has a strange yellow organ that normally forms where the leaf base meets the stem. The function of this organ is not yet understood. Drosera indica germinated from seed 8/06 Drosera indica is native in Africa, Australia, India. This plant is a summer annnual. It will grow quickly, flower, set seed and die in one growing season. Drosera madagascariensis 1/1/06 Drosera madagascariensis is native in Africa. It's stem can grow 10" in height. At the end of the growing season the plant usually flops over from its own weight. I have cut the plant almost down to the soil level and the plant produced a new growth point from the stem. I also cut and replanted the very top growing point and they have rooted as and started growing as well. Drosera montana var. tomentosa germinated from seed 8/05 Drosera montana var. tomentosa is native to South America. Drosera prolifera 5/16/06 Drosera prolifera is native in northeastern Australia. So far this plant has flowered a lot, but typically does not form seed. At the end of the flower stalk typically a plantlet will form. Just place it into a new pot and wait a few weeks till it has grown it's own roots. Then cut it from the flower stalk. Drosera regia "Big Easy" 12/18/06 Drosera regia "Big Easy" is native to South Africa. Also known as the King Sundew. I tried 2 times with this plant, the first time ended in failure after a few months. The leaf tips started to turn black and the leaves got shorter and shorter. The plant died and had no growth above the soil line. Not thinking I threw the pots out. The second plant did the same thing as the first, but I decided to leave the pot sit around and see what would happen. The plant returned from it's roots. Drosera schizandra 3/19/08 Drosera schizandra is native in northeastern Australia. This is my second try with this plant. I understand they like it cool and no direct sunlight. I think this is how I lost the first one. It got evening sun. Drosera sessilifolia germinated from seed 3/05 Drosera sessilifolia is native to South America. The plant grows as an annual, so keep seed so you can grow new plants the following year. Drosera slackii 6/1/07 Drosera slackii is native to South Africa. Drosera spatulata 8/1/03 Drosera spatulata is native to Japan, Australia, and New Zealand. Petiolaris Complex I grow my Petiolaris Complex sundews in a 10 gallon terrarium with a Tropical Aire humidifying system. For the lighting I use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K compact fluorescent Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. Drosera falconeri 3/15/08 Drosera falconeri is native in northern Australia. I read where this sundew likes it hot. Since my terrarium does not get as hot as what I was reading, 96 - 105 degrees I raised the pot so it is about 2.5" below the compact fluorescent bulb. I have taken temperature reading at this location and it gets to the mid 90's. When my plant went into dormancy it formed a small, tight bulb that was brown in color. The plant looked as if it died. It looked like this for around 4 months before putting out healthy looking growth. Drosera falconeri will only produce fertile seed if you have two unrelated plants and cross pollinate the flowers. I lost this plant when it went dormant for the second time. I was keeping it to wet and rotted the plant Drosera kenneallyi 3/15/08 Drosera kenneallyi is native to Australia. Drosera ordensis 12/6/06 Drosera ordensis is native in northern Australia. Drosera ordensis X paradoxa 12/6/06 Drosera ordensis X paradoxa is a cross that a fellow CPer, Homer, created. Drosera paradoxa 9/6/04 Drosera paradoxa is native in northern Australia. The easiest of the Petiolaris Complex sundews. Drosera paradoxa will only produce fertile seed if you have two unrelated plants and cross pollinate the flowers. Pygmy Sundews I grow my pygmy sundews in a 10 gallon terrarium with a Tropical Aire humidifying system. For the lighting I use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K compact fluorescent Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. A few weeks again I moved one of my pygmy pots onto a windowsill to see how they will grow in this location. Drosera allantostigma 1/28/04 gemmae Drosera nitidula ssp allantostigma is native in Australia. Drosera occidentalis ssp occidentalis Deceased Drosera occidentalis ssp occidentalis is native in Australia. Drosera pulchella 1/20/06 gemmae Drosera pulchella is native in Australia. Drosera scorpioides 11/15/06 gemmae Drosera scorpioides is native in Australia. Tuberous Sundews I grow my Tuberous sundews as windowsill plants year round in a south facing window. When the plants die down to there tubers, I allow the pots to dry out till growth appears next season. I use 3" to 4" wide X 8" to 9 " tall pots for my Tuberous Sundews. This way the plants have more depth in which they can form there tubers when they go dormant. Drosera erythrorhiza ssp squamosa Deceased Drosera erythrorhiza ssp squamosa is native in Australia. I grew this plant in a un-drained pot for 1 and a half years. I got careless with watering and rotted my plant. Drosera erythrorhiza ssp squamosa "Laterite Form" 11/07 Drosera erythrorhiza ssp squamosa "Laterite Form" is native in Australia. Drosera peltata germinated from seed 8/04 Drosera peltata is native in Australia. The form I grow does not form it's climbing stem in the first year growing cycle. It took my plants their second year growing cycle to form the climbing stem. Drosera tubaestylis "Brookton Form" 11/07 Drosera tubaestylis "Brookton Form" is native in Australia. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/biology.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Biology Pitcher plants are dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers grow on separate plants (4), and only begin to flower once the upper pitchers are produced (5). The flowers produce large amounts of nectar during the early evening and night, which evaporates by morning. This nectar attracts flies during the early evening and moths at night to aid pollination. Once fertilised, a fruit usually takes about three months to develop and ripen. The fruits of Nepenthes species produce between 100 and 500 very light, winged seeds, which can measure up to 30 millimetres long, and are thought to be dispersed by the wind (2) (6). Despite enormous numbers of seeds being produced, only a few manage to germinate and only a fraction of those survive to maturity (2). Carnivorous pitcher plants are adapted to grow in soils low in nutrients. Although the plants do gain some nutrition through the soil, and energy through photosynthesis, they supplement this with a diet of invertebrates, usually consisting of ants, cockroaches, centipedes, flies and beetles (4). Insects are attracted to the pitchers by their bright colours and nectar, which is secreted by glands situated on the lid of the pitcher. The insects fall into the acidic fluid at the base of the pitcher and, unable to escape, they drown. The acidic fluid in Nepenthes inermis is extremely viscous suggesting that this species traps a large number of flies compared with other Sumatran pitcher plants (4). Digestive enzymes are then released to break down the captured prey (4). Despite the hostile environment of the pitchers, they can be home to number of animals. The red crab spider (Misumenops nepenthicola) inhabits pitcher plants in Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. This spider ambushes insects that crawl into the pitcher and preys upon other insects, such as mosquitoes, as they emerge from larvae that live in the pitcher fluid (2). 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By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, BCC9AC12EBA278E992C441F2D7F6A36B http://www.carnivorouspitcherplant.com/nepenthes_care.php Nepenthes care information Nepenthes talangensis x mira carnivorous plants, Carnivorous Pitcher Plant Logo Nepenthes bicalcarata red flush Home Nepenthes Sales Nepenthes Care Carnivorous Market (Grow Lists) Caring for Nepenthes Whether you are new to the world of Nepenthes carnivorous plants or have been growing them for years, you may be curious how others grow their Nepenthes. This page will be updated on a continual basis with new articles, grow sheets, care information and other growing guidelines. Feel free to contact us if you ever have any questions or if you would like to see a particular topic covered here. Nepenthes Care Information Growing Nepenthes in the house Want to grow Nepenthes but don't have any tanks and can't make a grow chamber? Many species can adapt to growing next a sunny window - Find out how. Highland Nepenthes grow chamber Learn to construct a Nepenthes grow chamber for highland or montane species. It can be easier and cheaper than you think to build your own Nepenthes sanctuary. How to use an air conditioner to grow highland Nepenthes Pictures and instructions on how to maintain high humidity with air conditioning in a highland Nepenthes grow chamber. Carnivorous Pitcher Plant . com © Carnivorous Pitcher Plant - All rights reserved. 4C20962612F387C2650D6D56EB0C2F0D,C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74,BCC9AC12EBA278E992C441F2D7F6A36B,743E181E3B3CED9EEB1D8007378281E9,A067A7FFC6CB41F17FFDAC3DE4CE7E99,94C3D5D51F56C0C9230D9F619F25299C,C9BA17BF28B69B582813C0AC945E68B4, 37D62EBCDDB4121CFD795EF86D100BC9 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/11/garage-technique.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Garage Technique .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, November 02, 2005 Garage Technique QUESTIN:I live in Illinois. I was planning to store my Venus Flytraps in the unheated garage for the winter. Will this be OK without sunlight versus the cold frame that was suggested in your e-book?ANSWER:An unheated garage is fine for your Flytraps. They don't need much light once they are fully dormant. Be sure to leave your plant outside through the first few frosts to help them go dormant. Ideally the temperatures in your garage should be in the 30's. Ocassional dips below freezing are fine. Once you bring it in just keep it damp. You can do this by watering it once or twice weekly, or by keeping the pot in very shallow amounts of water. Also, be sure to spray it with a sulfur based fungicide to prevent fungal infection, which is a common occurrence during winter dormancy. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:19 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... Winter Is Coming Up! Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pi... More on Winter Dormancy Basic Over Wintering Technique Mexican Butterwort on the Rocks Grassy Pitcher Plant Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,37D62EBCDDB4121CFD795EF86D100BC9,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,403051FE4F71602D433F2536E4BC0040,73102B2EBF15E2288B98F86912CA37EA,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9,9E69FA2AFC3E593903E4C744ACB5B1E4,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35,2B629D8EEDF387C272AE61C3007702EC,AB67D58D129E9FB63BCCABD1739B326F,59CF4C43D9738EBB516436544DDCF1AF, 568FAAE7F0B63379A57A093F2C10F534 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_19_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/20/2005 - 02/27/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, February 24, 2005 Germinating Carnivorous Plant Seeds QUESTION:I recently purchased seed packets of Drosera anglica, Darlingtonia californica, Drosera filiformis filiformis and Sarracenia rubra from you. The instructions talk about planting the seeds in 4-inch pots. Do I put all 50 seeds from a packet into one pot or how should they be distributed?ANSWER: Because all of these seeds are very small, especially the Drosera species, it is perfectly fine to sprinkle the entire packet in a 4-inch pot. Just make sure to sprinkle them evenly over the soil.Given that Spring is less than a month away, depending on your region, you may need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator for a minimum of 4 weeks. Stratifying your seeds means providing damp cold conditions. If your average daytime temperature is in the 45°F or below, then you can certainly keep your pot of seeds outdoors. Make sure the soil is constantly moist.Here in Portland, it has been unusually warm and sunny. Today, the high is expected to reach 60°F. This is about 10°F warmer than usual for this time of the year for this area and not cold enough to stratify seeds outdoors. If this is the case where you live, then you will need to stratify your seeds in your refrigerator.Keep in mind that stratification involves both cold and damp conditions. Cold temperatures are not enough. For information on how to stratify your seeds in your refrigerator, visit the seed page at Sarracenia Northwest. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, February 23, 2005 Reverse Osmosis Water Systems for Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:My collection is bigger. Buying distilled water by the gallon is getting kind of costly, and summer is fast approaching. What are your feelings about reverse osmosis water systems?ANSWER:You're definitely right about distilled water being costly. It's fine to use if you have a small collection of carnivorous plants, but if you have to water a larger collection, then you should be looking for an alternative source.Reverse osmosis water systems (also known as RO units) are excellent alternatives. The way they work is by forcing water through a plastic membrane or film that allows only water molecules to pass through. Larger molecules such as minerals, salts and chlorine are not allowed to pass through. The end result is relatively pure water.Many desert countries, such as Saudi Arabia, use very large RO units. They filter sea water and end up with drinking water.Home units will cost about $200. Filters cost about $20 and will last for about 100-200 gallons. This too can get spendy if you have a huge collection of plants.You can supplement your RO unit with rainwater. There are many companies that sell rainwater collection kits. You can even hook up your gutter system to collect rainwater. Just make sure you have a method to deal with the overflow so that it drains away from your home's foundation. Check your local hardware store for a rainwater collection kit.Now, you can also use tap water occasionally, especially during the summer months when water usage will increase. I know that there are two concerns with tap water, and chlorine is one of them. If your municipal water bureau chlorinates your water with a form of chlorine gas, then you don't need to worry about chlorine affecting your plants. Gaseous forms of chlorine dissipates quickly, usually within 48 hours.If your water bureau chlorinates your water with chlorine additives, chemicals that are similar to bleach or swimming pool chlorine, then you'll need to avoid using tap water. These forms of chlorine are slow to breakdown and lasts longer in the water.If you use well water, then chlorine is not a factor. However, the amount of dissolved solutes in the water will be a concern.Ideally, your water should be less than 100 parts per million (ppm) in dissolved solutes. This is safe for long term use on carnivorous plants. If the dissolved solute count is higher than 100 ppm, then you need to supplement your water usage with rainwater or with an RO unit. Hard water is fine to use on carnivorous plants as long as the soil and water trays are flushed out on a monthly basis to prevent mineral buildup. You'll also need to repot your plants into fresh soil every year.Check with your local aquarium store for kits to measure the amount of dissolved solutes in your water.This method, using primarily tap or well water and supplementing your water usage with an RO unit or rainwater, is probably the most cost-effective method if you have a large carnivorous plant collection. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, February 22, 2005 Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps in the Garage QUESTION:Hi Jacob,All my carnivorous plants are doing fine. My Sundews, Bladderwort, and butterwort are doing great. The only ones that have me worried are the Pitcher Plants and the Venus Flytraps. The Pitcher Plants are brown (not wilted) and the flytraps are black. Is there any way I tell if they are OK? They are in the garage because of the weird weather we have been having. On day in the 70's, the next day snow flurries. I have been reading the BLOG you started. I think it is better than any book I have read. Also love the way you keep your website updated. ANSWER:Thanks for your comments regarding the blog! My goal is to make the growing of carnivorous plants accessible to everyone.At this time of the year, the weather system will get a bit unstable. Case in point: southern California is getting tons of rain, while here in the Pacific Northwest it has been dry and sunny.It's normal that leaves of Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps turn brown at this time of the year. It's just how they look during their dormancy. But, lets be safe here in inspect your plants.Unpot all of your dormant plants and inspect their roots. The roots should appear light brown with white growing tips. Bulbs and roots of Venus Flytraps should be white. These are signs of healthy plants in dormancy.Clip off all dead or brown leaves. Repot your plants in fresh soil of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Place your plants in a sunny window of your home. Keep the water level low, no more than a quarter of an inch. Grow your plants in this fashion until early April.Let me know how your roots look. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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The main reason that sundews stop producing dew is because of insufficient lighting. If you have a winter hardy sundew, place it in full sun for a minimum of 6 hours every day during the growing season. If you have a Lance Leafed Sundew, place it under a grow light, about 6 inches from the leaves. With other tropical sundews, such as the Cape Sundew or a Fork Leafed Sundew, place it in a west-facing windowsill with direct sun exposure for a minimum of 4 hours every day. Growing your tropical sundews under artificial grow light is also another option. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:56 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD, 8F662265BC1C2174C0EF4191B6EF384B http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/07/growing-carnivorous-plants-in-desert.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Growing Carnivorous Plants in the Desert .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, July 10, 2005 Growing Carnivorous Plants in the Desert QUESTIONIlive in American Fork, UT. I love carnivorous plants and I was wondering if you could tell me what kind of Carnivorous Plants (if any) can live without a terrium over them in Utah. The humidity is pretty low here so I am guessing not many can grow in my house or outside.ANSWER:Believe it or not, you can grow many North American and tropical plants. We have customers in Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona who have successfully grown carnivorous plants both in their homes and outdoors.Contrary to popular belief, carnivorous plants adapt very well to lower humidity. You do not need a terrarium to grow the vast majority of the 600+ species found worldwide. High humidity is a terrible myth that has been the result of many Venus Flytraps needlessly dying. Sunlight is actually more important than humidity.But, given that it is mid-summer, you will do best with tropical plants in your home. If you want to grow North American species, you will need to purchase them in late winter through early spring to acclimate them to your environment. Usually the summer desert conditions are too severe to acclimate outdoor plants. Once acclimated, however, these plants will grow very well in hot dry climates. One of our customers have grown a large pot of Sarracenia in Tucson. She kept them outdoors in full sun throughout the year. She gave them no special care other than daily watering during the summer.For more information on which tropical plants to get, Spike can help you out. He is our friendly pet flytrap. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:04 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous White Top Pitcher in the UK and Reusing Soil CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS' SECRETS Perlite, an Essential Soil Ingredient Geriminating Carnivorous Plant Seeds Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,8F662265BC1C2174C0EF4191B6EF384B,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6A7329773564902655CE257266EF9A43,3BC92A3F5DCA51D93D7E687A8E1F6DA1,6A120F54F4D4A194A80D2CF3B6206A81,99F88CC2D5F685FCB3033B583D3C489F,762A0FB40656CAA81136ECDA443A2681,B94727A6E6A8DB45842045E3452564D6,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3, EC777A4B2BE642DEE17DAE93FAD2263F http://community.livejournal.com/ljcps/49125.html ljcps: A Beginner Looking For Direction Sakara ( info sakarataryn) wrote in info ljcps,@ 2006-06-27 18:13:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry A Beginner Looking For Direction Hi, I've been interested in carnivorous plants for quite some time, but only recently got into the idea(And money) to make a terrarium with them. I have a ten gallon tank (I normally keep bettas, this tanks a spare) and have been reading carefully about CP care, from humidity to being sure to use mineral-free water(Distilled or rainwater). Thus far I've figured out the kind of substrate I need and how to arrange it within the terrarium to provide proper drainage, but what escapes me are what plants will not outgrow a tank of this size and what species and kinds I can mix. I'd also like to know places I should look for potted carnivorous plants rather than seeds, since I'd personally rather start with a live plant. I was planning on buying a glass canopy since I did not think my screen top would hold enough humidity(I can always leave the glass door up if the humidity is too much). I suppose the only other thing I should note is that the terrarium would be in a brightly lit room, that while not sitting in direct sunlight(No saunas for my plants, thanks!), would still recieve quite a bit of all day sunshine. I guess the last thing I should mention is that dealing with plants that need to go dormant partially intimidates me, but I'd also like plants I can look at all year round(Since it WILL be indoors.).Any suggestions, help, or books I should go check out? The internet information is awfully scattered and hard to pick through. x-x; (Post a new comment) IMG info panzerwalt 2006-06-28 03:51 am UTC (link) you are likely to need more light. http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.htmland http://www.sarracenia.com/faq.htmlare good places to start.The Savage Garden http://www.californiacarnivores.com/books_gifts.shtmlis an excellent book (Reply to this) IMG info estitabarnak 2006-07-07 06:06 pm UTC (link) Good links posted above.A lot of CP growing is experimentation and learning. Most plants really don't need too much humidity. Depending on where you live, you may be able to grow a variety of plants outdoors. Why don't you tell us some about your climate?A ten gal tank with, say, Nepenthes in it wont hold the plants for too horribly long. I've got the same issue. So instead of belabouring the issue, I just work on getting my plants acclimated to my climate, whether it be inside or outside. Even if you live in a place with a harsh climate, some CPs can be adjusted. I know a few folks who're pushing Sarracenia, getting them to stay over winter outside in parts of Canada.Tell us some about your climate, and the folks here should be able to help out a bit and let you know if you even need/want a terrarium. (Reply to this) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... Change language: English English (UK) Deutsch Dansk español Français Italiano Русский Українська Беларуская 日本語 Português Esperanto עברית Nederlands Magyar Gaeilge íslenska suomi Ελληνικά Norsk bokmål Svenska polski 简体中文 Latviešu Türkçe Bahasa Melayu हिन्दी Português Brasileiro 繁體中文 Lietuvių Norsk nynorsk » View Full Sitemap Copyright © 1999-2008 LiveJournal, Inc. 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Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 9A790F8CC4B7B2095D315932082615BC,5DA7C87588474A00CABFA1FE20EBB982,737B8190AF994D5DE31965C844EBC119,B0DCA7C46F7ADB38264D7A692E0410A5,4DFEB0901DF572D50E6BB4EDB208E1F5,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE, 872119288E59871BD913CC17A2FC6700 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Heliamphora.html Heliamphora, Sun Pitcher Plant care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 5/10/08 Heliamphora, sun pitcher, Heliamphora heterodoxa x minor Heliamphora - Sun Pitcher / Marsh Pitcher Sun Pitcher / Marsh Pitcher - Heliamphora Growing: Heliamphora heterodoxa x minor (Pictured) Heliamphora heteradoxa x nutans Light: I grow mine in a 10 gallon terrarium. I updated my lighting and now use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. Old lighting was 1 -15 watt Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1 - 15 watt Cool White bulb for over 2 years. Soil: I'm using a soil mix that is 60% perlite and 40 % peat moss. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Humidity: Heliamphora plants should have humidity no less then 60%, with 85% being close to optimal. Climate: Heliamphora plants like temperatures in the 60-80°F range. They also seem to enjoy a 5-15°F temperature drop at night. There is no dormancy required. Heliamphora plants are from Guayana, southern Venezuela, and northern Brazil. The sandstone table topped mountains were they grow are known as "tepuis". These mountains are six to eight thousand feet above sea level were they disappear into the clouds. The Heliamphora are the most primitive carnivorous plants. The trap looks like a leaf that is rolled into a funnel, joined by a seam in the front. At this seam, the pitcher is about a 1/4" lower then the rest of the trap. Excess water can run out of the trap while leaving any caught insects. Heliamphora lure insects to the trap by a small bell shaped, nectar spoon, which is attached to the back of the pitcher and hangs over the pitcher opening. Out of all the carnivorous plants I tried growing so far, the Heliamphora gave me the most trouble. They are heat intolerant so if you purchase any I'd do it early spring or in the fall when temps are not so hot. This was my first mistake with my first plant. It came during a very hot spell in summer. The plant looked horrible when I unpacked it and only lasted a few days. Three others that I tried were small immature divisions that a fellow grower sent me at different times. 2 of them died, the 3rd one is still growing today. It seems that immature plants are very fragile. I did make a trade for a plant that had mature pitchers. This plant had no problems settling in and has been growing great ever since. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved. C348A88B79FEA3837DD88BA5F3CBF3A0,2B873CC29987A1870C34F85167D0A801,152E7289AB52C522BA928FAC298195C9,21AC73C11910A4CAD3F318923EE8C19B,4ECFD885DBC3EC08EC9955FB93308F08,F14FB44ED8A87E9F9DEE13A9E5D75704,BACF6BF3429FBD577769ECAF52F54991,872119288E59871BD913CC17A2FC6700,417DB297B89C12599983C98AFD114E47,1DEE6ED405732A9DD1F2B4EFFD1368FA,AE95F92F23A11D2EE27F14B4D78F1224,39B987D8747EA1979E5A83310A466C3C,5BF9D34B5F778168BD7E5980816787F2,75FC92E30F280C9D92C2B31F1846BCDD,AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68,AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68,2B1F4A99829195AAB3E114DF4BBDD958,5CC1E7EBAA31C7ED1782D60A26735FEB,CA2FE39E5EA847187CF9FD91C4181BDD,28C7633D9FFCD5606500F453646B199D, 6C7E08EF76A66B8DD3B2B9CEACE81D4C http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/problems-with-growing-carnivorous.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Problems with Growing Carnivorous Plants in a Terrarium .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, April 20, 2005 Problems with Growing Carnivorous Plants in a Terrarium QUESTION:I am from Romania and new to the hobby and I have encountered some problems with my sundews. I have two types of them and both have the same problem: they seem to rot. The new shoots are fine and when they start to unfold they start rotting. Also the leafs have no enzYmes on the spikes (they do not have the "dew" drops).I keep them in a terrarium. While I had it closed (the front part was on) the dewdrops were there but then the problems started and I removed the front part. I thought it was because of the high (too high) humidity inside but the plants haven't recovered after removing the front.The terrarium is lit by a 18W Osram tube that is high enough not to burn them. The Sarracenia's I have seem to be fine and also the VFT's. I also thought they were going dormant but they still have new leaves coming and they seem to be vigorous before turning brown.Please help me because I would hate to lose them. Oh, I forgot, when the terrarium was closed, the insects they caughtstarted to get attacked by fungus (this was also a reason why I removed the front because I thought I have a ventilation problem).ANSWER:You're definitely on the right track with the humidity. It is a common mistake that many beginners. In reality, most sundews, and all the Sarracenia species and Flytraps, do not need very high humidity to grow.Two problems occur when plants are grown in very high humidity. Fungal infections is one of them. Another one is that plant leaves become soft and delicate, which makes them prone to diseases.Another problem that is occurring is that your light system is not strong enough. You should use a fluorescent tube that is 40W. Another option is a compact fluorescent bulb that is a minimum of 30W.Carnivorous plants need very bright light, and low light is the main cause of a dewless sundew.Also, Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps really should be grown outdoors. What happens when you grow them indoors is that they do not experience the very cold temperatures they need to remain in dormancy. Although low light levels have triggered their dormancy, warm temperatures are preventing them from going dormant completely.Here in the United States, we grow all of our Sarracenia and VFT outdoors all year round. Yes, it snows and freezes in our region, and the plants tolerate it just fine.To treat fungal infections found on your plants, spray them with a sulfur-based fungicide. For specific information on these plants, visit: Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:50 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Venus Flytrap Acting Weird Adapting Carnivorous Plants to Lower Humidity Carnivorous Plant Compatibility Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6C7E08EF76A66B8DD3B2B9CEACE81D4C,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,7784FCF192D3478902E15A4997D13868,91674603237D8298A7B99E0DB1A39B8B,4120A6E0596B4442280F66F5E587F6ED,E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F, A3929FCAC71B60F0AC5D78D3BDB5B946 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_minor.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia minor About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Sarracenia minor is found in open boggy areas of the southeastern coastal plain of the USA, from southern North Carolina to Georgia and mid Florida. It frequents drier part of the bogs than other Sarracenia in the region although there are exceptions where it is found growing in sphagnum. The flowers are yellow. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. They require seasons in order to survive long term. Typical summer temperatures where they grow naturally are in the mid 30's C (90's F). Winter temperatures can be below freezing at times. Seedlings make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for two to three years depending on the variety. S. minor does better in lower light and is relatively slow growing compared to other Sarracenia species. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. minor does well in either sphagnum or peat mixes. The plants should always be sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. IMG Sarracenia minor seedling in the third year from seed. The largest pitcher is about 7 cm tall. IMG Mature Sarracenia minor pitchers. The tallest pitcher is about 25 cm. This plant is on the short side of the range of the species, has more color, and the hood covers more of the mouth. Other plants can be up to 60 cm tall, all green, and the hood held less tightly to the pitcher tube. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 2697917831BAFD07749713E355279D87 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_flava.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia flava About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sarracenia flava seedling in the third year from seed. The largest pitcher is about 16 cm tall. This is an all-green variant. Sarracenia flava is found in open boggy areas of the southeastern coastal plain of the USA, from Alabama to Virginia. Typical S. flava has green tubes, lids that start green and turn yellow, and a red blotch at the back of throat. There are a number of color variants including veined, heavily veined, red tube, all red, all green, copper lid, and combinations of these. Please see Donald Schnell's CPN article describing the color variants for more information. The color variants tend to not breed true. Color variants require full sun to be fully apparent. This species produces pitchers only in the spring. It produces phyllodia (pitcherless leaves) in late summer. The flowers are bright yellow and tend to have a musky "feline" odor. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. They require seasons in order to survive long term. Typical summer temperatures where they grow naturally are in the mid 30's C (90's F). Winter temperatures can be below freezing at times. However seedlings make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for up to two years. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. flava does well in either sphagnum or peat mixes. The plants should always be sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. IMG Above are pitchers from two different Sarracenia flava plants. Note the nectar on the back of the neck of the hood. At right is a plant in the late summer showing the typical phyllodia that persist through the winter. Do not cut them off until they turn brown. They are completely normal. IMG IMG Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora. IMG Sarracenia flava var. ornata. IMG This was thought to be Sarracenia flava var. atropurpurea but it has orange flowers. True Sarracenia flava have yellow flowers. IMG Sarracenia flava var. cuprea. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2BAD968471F2AABA41D74D4105686DD8,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, C88E3486537B22E8083A6979FB0DB056 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/15/22/ Nepenthes Easy Carnivores - Nepenthes Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 4 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349107 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Nepenthes Print E-mail Growing Nepenthes or Monkey Cup Pitcher Plants Nepenthes Nepenthes come in two distinct types, the highland and the lowland. These plants are commonly known as pitcher plants or monkey cups as the tips of some leaves form jug like structures which hold a digestive liquid ready for the unsuspecting prey to fall in to. Generally speaking the lowland types of Nepenthes have larger and more colourful 'pitchers' than the highland species but they require more cultivation than their highland cousins. Typically these plants come from place where the temperature is high as is the humidity level - places like Madagascar, Borneo and Thailand where they grow along side orchids such as Angraecum and tropical amphibians such as Mantella. You can recreate their natural habitat in a variety of ways including greenhouse growing and large terrariums which look magnificent in the home - and are quite a talking point! BUY ONE Nepenthes alata - an easy grown Nepenthes Highland Type Nepenthes Nepenthes alata - growing in West Yorkshire UK Temperature The highland types come as you would expect from high up in the hills surrounding perhaps jungles or other similar terrain. Here the temperature is around 12C - 15C most of the year round and there is usually some form of breeze to keep the air moving. Highland nepenthes therefore can tolerate temperatures of 10C - 15C which is cool to intermediate conditions. They won't be harmed by increasing the heat but they won't like it if it's kept too low and growth will eventually stop. Humidity They require a medium humidity of around 50% - 70% as this is what they would normally get in their native environment, remember the highlander's are subject to light breezes where the moisture in the air is constantly being blown away. You can obtain this humidity by wetting the staging or paths if greenhouse grown or keeping a tray of water in the terrarium. Misting is also a good idea, use clean fresh water with no additives. This is Nepenthes alata (right) a good plant for Nepenthes beginners Light Grow these plants in a light position but out of direct sunlight otherwise the leaves and pitchers may scorch. If grown next to a window some shading must be provided such as net curtains or if in the greenhouse apply some whitewash to the glass. Compost & Watering They prefer a fairly open mixture of compost which should consist of 40% medium bark chippings, 30% peat, 20% roughly chopped sphagnum moss and 10% charcoal. The charcoal will help keep the compost 'sweet' and the remainder will provide good drainage as well as offering good moisture retention. These plants like plenty of water and should never be allowed to dry our, they also require good drainage and this is provided by the charcoal and bark chippings. They will not tolerate boggy, wet compost. Feeding Feed these plants once a month from May till October with 1/8th strength general purpose fertiliser and flush the pots with fresh water every 6 weeks to remove unused food and to avoid a build up of salts. A Nepenthes alata pitcher still sealed and with the 'lid' ready to pop in a few days time Nepenthes Alata pitcher Lowland Type Nepenthes How do I grow lowland Nepenthes or monkey cups in the UK Temperature & Humidity The lowland types are truly jungle plants and are subject to temperatures of 16C - 28C all year round, this high temperature in the jungle also creates a corresponding high humidity of between 70% - 90% which is fairly constant. As they live in the thickets of jungles often found climbing up through tree branches and clambering over the undergrowth there is little air movement and so that's why the air is so saturated with water - the steam of the jungle! These plants will NOT tolerate low temperatures and they will die pretty quickly (1 - 2 weeks) if the temperature is too low. This is Nepenthes merrilliana (left) a lowland variety with a tub like 'pitcher'. Light Grow these plants in a light position but out of direct sunlight otherwise the leaves and pitchers may scorch. Again you should protect these plants with some form of shading to prevent the leaves from being scorched. Compost & Watering They require an open moisture retentive potting mix which consists of 40% medium bark chippings, 40% roughly chopped sphagnum moss, 10% peat and 10% charcoal. The extra sphagnum moss will help keep the plants in a damp (but warm) condition as in the wild they would be subject to very wet but well drained conditions. The lowlanders will not tolerate being dry at the roots for more than a day and the plant will show signs very quickly that it's not happy. Water these plants every couple of days during the growing season to keep the roots damp, they will not tolerate soggy, bog like compost so the drainage is helped by the addition of charcoal and bark chippings. Feeding Feed these plants once a month from May till October with 1/8th strength general purpose fertiliser and flush the pots with fresh water every 6 weeks to remove unused food and to avoid a build up of salts. Live food such as waxworms (type of catapillar) can also be purchased here Growing and buying nepenthes carnivorous pitcher plants Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/notebib.html CP FAQ citation lists The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources FAQ Citation List The FAQ started around 1993 as a way of providing information to casual pilgrims of carnivorous plant knowledge, and especially for newbie subscribers to the CP Listerve. In its first few versions, the FAQ was so small it was a single web page! With each new version, the FAQ grew, until it became the great, slobbering beast it is today with more than 700 pages. In its original incarnations, the FAQ was not designed to be a formal document. However, I have always wanted it to be as scientifically robust as possible. So for your use and further research I provide references at the bottom of each FAQ entry. Three types of references are used in the FAQ that may look a little different from the normal author citations. They are as follows: Personal observation: Something I have picked up over the years. Reader contribution: From a FAQ reader, usually identified by first name, last initial. Other sources: Sources I cannot recall, but believe are sound. (Sloppy and rare!) References Adam, J.H., and Hamid, H.A. 2007, Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes) recorded From Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia. Int. J. of Bot. 3: 71-77. Adam, J.H., and Hamid, H.A. 2006, Pitcher plants (Nepenthes) recorded from Keningau-Kimanis Road in Sabah, Malaysia. Int. J. of Bot. 2: 431-436. Adamec, L. 2003, Zero water flows in the carnivorous genus Genlisea. Carniv. Pl. Newslett., 32, 46-48. Alm, T. 2005, Pinguicula vulgaris (Lentibulariaceae) and its uses in Norway. Sida, 21, 2249-2274. Anderson, B. 2005, Adaptations to foliar absorption of faeces: a pathway in plant carnivory. Ann. Bot, 95: 757-761. Anderson, B. and Midgley , J.J. 2002, It takes two to tango but three is a tangle: mutualists and cheaters on the carnivorous plant Roridula. Oecologia, 132, 369-373. Anderson, B. and Midgley , J.J. 2003, Digestive mutualism, an alternate pathway in plant carnivory. Oikos, 102, 221-224. Anderson, B. and Midgley , J.J. 2007, Density-dependent outcomes in a digestive mutualism between carnivorous Roridula plants and their associated hemipterans. Oecologia, 152: 115-120. Anfraix, R. 2004, New Cultivars: Dionaea 'Louchapates.' Carniv. Pl. Newslett., 33, 100. Anonymous 2001, Coverage Policy Bulletins Number: 207, Subject: Prolotherapy, Aetna Inc., September 5, accessed 4 April 2002. http://www.aetna.com/cpb/data/CPBA0207.html Anonymous, Washington State Dept. of Ecology 2000, Non-native freshwater plants: swollen bladderwort, accessed 4 April 2000. http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wq/plants/ weeds/bladder.html Barthlott, W., Fischer, E., Frahm, J.P., and Seine, R. 2000, Evidence for Zoophagy in the Hepatic Colura. Plant Biol., 2, 93-97. Barthlott, W., Porembski, S., Seine, R. and Theisen, I. 2007, The Curious World of Carnivorous Plants. Timber Press, 224p. Barthlott, W., Porembski, S., Fischer, E. and Gemmel, B. 1998, First protozoa-trapping plant found. Nature, 392, 447. Beck, S.G., Fleischmann, A., Huaylla, H., Müller, K.F., and Borsch, T. 2008, Pinguicula chuquisacensis (Lentibulariaceae), a new species from the Bolivian Andes, and first insights on phylogenetic relationships among South American Pinguicula. Willdenowia, 38, 201-212. Bell, A.D. 1991, Plant form: An illustrated guide to flowering plant morphology. Oxford. Berry, P.E., Riina, R., and Steyermark, J.A. 2005. Sarraceniaceae. In Flora of the Venezuelan Guayana. 9: 138-144. Bradshaw, W. E., and Holzapfel, C.M. 2001, Genetic shift in photoperiodic response correlated with global warming. Proc. Nat. Acad Sci. USA. 98: 14509-14511. Breckpot, C. 1997, Aldrovanda vesiculosa: Description, Distribution, Ecology, and Cultivation. Carniv. Pl. Newslett. 26: 73-82. Brickell, C.D., Baum, B R., Hetterscheid, W.L.A., Leslie, A. C., McNeill, J., Trehane, P., Vrugtman, F. and Wiersema, J.H. (eds), 2004, International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants. Lubrecht and Cramer Ltd Edinburgh, UK. Bringmann, G., Wenzel, M., Bringmann, H.P., Schlauer, J., Aké Assi, L., Haas, F. 2001, Uptake of the amino acid alanine by digestive leaves: proof of carnivory in the tropical liana Triphyophyllum peltatum (Dioncophyllaceae). Carniv. Pl. 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Rheedea 15(1): 71-73. bar Revised: November 2008 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,F10E93397040402747E65B6D735533EA,8870A89395675A50DFD7DAC60C91C875,761FF9C15F6FA7023C1CB97D6B97BB9B, F7574996510499AFBCC6A6D4C2194C98 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/carnivorous-plants-from-hardware-store.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plants from the Hardware Store .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, June 15, 2005 Carnivorous Plants from the Hardware Store QUESTION:I have purchased a "combo-pack" of plants from the local hardware store which includes some type of pitcher plant, venus fly trap and sun dew. Is it too late in the growing season (Ohio) to separate these plants and pot them up separately. Collectively they are in a terrarium (not good) and although not dying they are not thriving either, simply existing. Any suggestions? Also would you suggest leaving them outside for winter dormancy? Our winters get quite cold some years with temperatures frequently dipping below zero.ANSWER:First, I would start the hardening off process by opening the container a little at a time over a course of about two weeks until the plants are acclimated to room humidity. Keep them wet during this process, and in bright indirect light. Then yes, I would transpant them to separate pots, and begin moving them to full sun.For the short-term I would grow them as sunny windowsill plants. There would be no harm in having them outside during the summer and fall all the way until the first frost. Here's a homework assignment, however. Go toour website, Sarracenia Northwest, and look at our photos and see if you can identify the pitcher plant and sundew you have. Pitcher plant is a generic term for four different types of plants, all of which have their own growing instructions. There are also many types of sundews, some that can be grown outdoors throughout the year, such as the Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia), and some that should be grown indoors, such as the Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae). Once you identify the species of plants you have, follow the directions for soil, sunlight, water and winter care once you know what kind of plants you have. If you have additional questions, write to us at AllExperts.com. One warning, this could could be the start of a very addicting hobby. :-) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:10 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Plants that Got Too Hot Venus Flytrap Is Struggling Water in Pitchers of a Pitcher Plant Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - June 9, 2005 Ants in Your Carnivorous Plants Leaf Cuttings of a Cape Sundew Website Update and Upcoming eBook When Pitchers Fall Down Venus Flytrap Not Holding onto Its Prey Lidless Asian Pitcher Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F7574996510499AFBCC6A6D4C2194C98,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,92CFD11011841AE1F03B741F63DDC320,94B763EDBFB80EA46F2413BD77042DCB,E12A120B7006FA6A3419AE5EFF9FFB2E,460ADD25E845935A78FBDE97F8C3D82A,7AF2CE4794F6A5DAF1FD55191436F225,4179C6E3328FD5A6A2560C56FFDD36BA,AC8394B403B4A27F716C7B7E594895C5,0B7DAAD9343FECA8FAF1FBFFEB4A74EA,3FF54595CAB5B50683E8B6D44C5726BF,0ED689580702A0F6807889767EA052C4, 614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/tissue_culture.html Carnivorous Plant Kitchen Tissue Culture - Media, Techniques, Sterilization & Soil Transfer World of Carnivores Tissue Culture Up One Level Carnivorous Plant Tissue Culture Techniques Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE TC Dionaea Dionaea Muscipula TC Sarracenia Sarracenia TC Darlingtonia Darlingtonia Californica TC Drosera Drosera TC Butterworts Pinguicula TC Bladderworts Bladderworts TC Nepenthes Nepenthes Gibberellic Acid Instructions Gibberellic Acid Sterilization Techniques Basic Sterilization Home Made Media and Techniques Homemade Mediaand How To TC PPM % Calculator Use the above links for the various Carnivorous Plant Tissue Culture Media & Techniques. Send tissue culture techniques/advice to . Credit will be given for anything published. We are working with NaDCC for the sterilization of difficult tissue. See the forum for more details. This was created to help make known acceptable Carnivorous Plant Tissue Culture Media & sterilization techniques for Carnivorous Plants & people just getting started with their tissue culture kits. Follow the kits instructions for adding agar and detailed steps on tissue culture, I am just filling in some blanks and variables with formulas that should produce results the first try. We have put in a basic tissue culture section to help those that do not have a kit, but a kit is highly recommended. Carols kit only costs slightly more than you can get the supplies for yourself and you get the manual which is invaluable. Plus she is a great source to get supplies to re-stock with making TC very cheap once the initial supplies are had. For the most recent info please take a look in the forum tissue culture section. Basic info you need to know: If you have not ordered a basic carnivorous plant tissue culture kit I highly recommend you do so. I only recommend the place I got mine from because it is the only tissue culture kit I have purchased. It gave me everything I needed to get started along with an instruction book that is invaluable. From this point on it will be assumed you have purchased a tissue culture kit from somewhere and have a basic idea of what's going on. On the links page you will find a link to Kitchen Culture Kits which is where I got my carnivorous plant tissue culture kit from. Forum members can purchase it for a discount! 1/2 teaspoon MS to 4 cups water = 50% MS, roughly, and 1/4 tsp = 25% MS Almost all of the media I use is MS with micro/macro nutrients and vitamins already added. Soon I will update the tc media pages. I will label the MS as above and add grams, liters and milliliters as appropriate. 25 - 50% MS works on almost everything. I give all my MS measurements in teaspoons because I work with bulk media. If you are using the media that came with your kit simply make 25 - 50% MS as directed in your instruction book. It is important that you do not dilute the sugar. Even though you are making 50% MS you still use all the sugar per quart. Same with 25%, etc. BAP, IBA, NAA, etc are all 1mg/ml concentrations. As it is assumed you have received a reputable carnivorous plant tissue culture kit it is also assumed you have autoclave lids for baby food jars and quart/pint jars and know how to mix/sterilize media & carnivorous plant parts. As such the media instructions simply tell how much of what to make a 1 quart jar of media. Measure into baby food jars and add agar as described in your manual that came with the kit. Unless noted otherwise use a 16 hr light period with 2 - 4' cool white fluorescent bulbs suspended 4 - 6 inches above the top of the jars. Any economical shop light does fine, just make sure to get the cool white light bulbs. Spend $5 - $10 and get a timer to turn it on and off so they are provided with a regular schedule. Unless noted otherwise temperatures ranging from 70 - 85 F are acceptable. tissue culture sterile area This is my sterile tissue culture area, I am getting set up for seeds. tissue culture shelf Tissue Culture Shelf Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/200810-2 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 2008年09月｜ 2008年10月 ｜2008年11月 ブログトップ 前の10件 | 次の10件 N.clipeata x eymae 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.clipeata x eymaeです。前回の報告が約１年前なので１年間生長がほぼ止まっていた事になります。 それほどという認識は無く夏場だけが止まっていたと思っておりました。一体何がいけなかったのか分かりませんが、枯れないで頑張ってくれただけでもありがたく思います。 管理はずっと室内温室に置いており、セラミスのみを使用して植えています。水やりの頻度は用土がカラカラになったらあげています。 ピッチャーの大きさは6cmほどで小さな斑点が入ります。株の大きさは30cmほどになり温室内の場所も考えないといけないかもしれません。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-19 09:54 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー サバ州立博物館のネペンテス 低地性 本日はコタキナバルに行った時に訪れたサバ州立博物館に自生していたグラシリスになります。 コタキナバル市内の少し外れにある博物館はボルネオの歴史資料などが展示されており、館内にはトレッキングコースなどもあります。 我々が訪れたときは運悪く雨が降っておりトレッキングで全て周ることが出来ませんでしたが、グラシリスの自生は確認できました。 サバ州立博物館入口（少しピンボケですが） IMG グラシリスのピッチャーを発見！！ IMG 雑草のように生えていました IMG この写真は森の中で雨に濡れながら回りには蚊がたくさんいて刺されながら撮影しました。 （今度はカッパと蚊取線香が必要かも・・・） タグ：ボルネオ 博物館 食虫植物 トレッキング 2008-10-18 08:27 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ボルネオ島の動物 旅行 本日はボルネオのシャングリラ・ラサリアに行った時にホテルにいた、オランウータンとクジャクです。 クジャクはホテルの庭を歩いていました。 IMG オランウータンはホテル内の見学ツアーに行きました。 IMG IMG IMG タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 動物 オランウータン クジャク 2008-10-17 21:19 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバル屋台村の料理 旅行 本日からネペンテスと旅行関係の情報を公開します。（ネペンテスの公開できるピッチャーが少なくなったため） 旅行関係の初日はコタキナバルに行った時にシャングリラ・タンジュンアルホテルの近くにある屋台村で購入したナシゴレン、ミーゴレン、サテになります。 マレーシアは日本より物価が安く旅行は殆ど屋台で食事をする事が多かったです。 家族4人が満腹になるくらい買っても日本円で1000円いきません。（当時2004年で1人前120円程度です） 味も癖が無く、私は毎日食べても良いくらいでした。 IMG タグ：旅行 屋台 食事 海外 2008-10-16 21:52 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.muluensis x lowii 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.muluensis x lowiiです。やはり夏場は殆ど生長せず、最近になりやっと小さいピッチャーを付けてくれました。現在は水槽から屋外温室に移動して管理しています。屋外には最低気温が一桁になるくらいまでは置いて見ようと思っています。ピッチャーの大きさは2cmほどで濃い紫色にはならず緑のままです。とりあえず夏を乗り切ってくれたのでこれから生長してもらいたいです。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-15 21:40 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ventricosa(Red) 高山性 本日はExoticaPlantsより入手したN.ventricosa(Red)です。夏場は屋外温室で管理していましたが、葉は展開しているのですが全くピッチャーを付けてくれませんでした。最近は涼しくなったのか殆どの展開した葉にピッチャーが出来始めました。今回はそのうちの一つになります。大きさは5cmほどとまだ小さいですが襟部分は濃い赤になって、袋の部分は薄く赤みが掛かっています。株の高さはかなり大きく50cmくらいになり、屋外以外に置けるスペースが無いかもしれません。屋外の気温で限界になるまでは頑張ってもらおうと思います。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-14 22:25 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.northiana 低地性 本日はスリランカより入手したN.northianaです。栽培方法を調べてみると難しそうなことが書かれていたので少し心配になりました。管理は水槽内に置いています。温度、湿度とも安定しているので小さいうちは良いかもしれません。我家に届いたときにピッチャーが付いており大きさは2cmほどになります。生長はまだどのくらいの速さか分かりませんが、どりあえず枯らさないようにはしたいと思います。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-13 18:14 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.campanulata 低地性 本日はスリランカより入手したN.campanulataです。写真で見たときから欲しかった中の一つです。栽培方法を調べると難しそうなので枯らさないように頑張らないといけないです。我家に来てすぐに砂利系の日向土、富士砂、セラミスの用土に植え替えて水槽内に置いています。水槽内だと高湿度を供給できて午前中のみ陽が当たり気温も安定しているため管理場所にしました。株は葉長が3cmほどで1cmほどのピッチャーが付いています。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-12 13:41 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.fusca x reinwardtiana-red 交配種 本日は栽培家の方と交換して入手したN.fusca x reinwardtiana-redです。我家に届いた時のままで室内温室内で管理しています。前回付けたピッチャーのあとすぐに次のピッチャーが生長し、次々とピッチャーを付けるようになりました。大きさは葉長が13cmほどでピッチャーが6cmほどになりました。そろそろ大きい鉢に植え替えようと思います。用土は砂利系の日向土、富士砂、セラミスの混合を使おうと思っています。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-11 15:18 nice!(1) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.miranda 交配種 本日はホームセンターで入手したN.mirandaです。冬以外は屋外温室で管理しています。冬に関しても出窓に吊るす程度で特に保温も行っておりません。そのような環境で育てていますが、枯れることなく大きくなっております。以前に脇芽を挿木にしたところピッチャーを付けるまでになりました。元株のピッチャーの大きさはさまざまで大きいのもは25cmほどになっています。用土は水苔のみでカラカラになったら水をあげています。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-09 22:31 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 前の10件 | 次の10件 2008年09月｜2008年10月 ｜2008年11月 ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2008年10月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 561 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae N.singalana 最近のコメント いつもご訪問ありがとうございます surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. 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The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Where do sundews (Drosera) live? Drosera Drosera Drosera A: There are about seven species of sundews in the USA and Canada, depending on just what you accept as separate species. Most commonly, the list of USA/Canada species consists of the following: D. anglica D. brevifolia D. capillaris D. filiformis D. intermedia D. linearis D. rotundifolia The striking species D. filiformis adds a level of complication to this list. First, there are two well-defined varieties of this species. Drosera filiformis var. filiformis is smaller, is deeply suffused with red, and occurs in the North (and South?) Carolina, northwards to Massachusetts (and Nova Scotia). Drosera filiformis var. tracyi is larger, pale green, and is in the Gulf Coast (Mississippi to Florida and a southwest Georgia). Some floristic treatments identify D. filiformis var. tracyi as a separate species ("D. tracyi") but this name has not been validly published (it is a "nomen nudem"). Also, the two varieties have very similar seeds and hybridize readily to produce fertile progeny, which is not the case with other North American Drosera. Drosera D. linearis, Montana Drosera D. intermedia, Massachusetts Drosera D. rotundifolia, California Drosera D. capillaris, Mississippi To add confusion to the D. filiformis distribution, there are a few small populations of this species in the panhandle of Florida which are bright red. It is not clear if these are outlying populations of D. filiformis var. filiformis, or red-variant Drosera filiformis var. tracyi. Furthermore, you might encounter the names "D. annua" and "D. leucantha", which refer to the pink-flowered and white-flowered versions of D. brevifolia. The current opinion is that these two names do not merit separate species status. Finally, I think something weird is going on with the populations of D. intermedia and D. capillaris, especially in the Gulf Coast and down into peninsular Florida. In these areas you encounter bizarre " long-leafed D. capillaris" which look completely unlike the D. capillaris you might see further inland. Many people speculate we are seeing hybrid swarms, polyploids or something else similar. I am starting to adopt the heretic possibility that there are some crytic species that have not been properly identified, but I have not spent enough field time to make any kind of final pronouncement. I have some ruminations on this in my 2005 Mississippi/Louisiana field trip report. By the way, I encourage you to only consider the range maps on this page to be based upon broad---and no doubt inaccurate---generalizations. Habitat destruction also contributes to their inaccuracy. The main function is to give you a general idea of areas that are more likely to have Drosera. For completeness for US citizens, I included maps of Alaska and Hawai'i. The species in Hawai'i is Drosera anglica, found in the Alaka'i swamp, on Kaua'i. Page citations: D'Amato, P. 2001 (personal communication); Rice, B.A. 2006a; Schnell, D.E. 1976, 1999b, 2002a; Snyder, I. 2002 (personal communication); personal observation. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,2F9D7EBD7EDD01F44FEF796A6CA3A9AB,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,1733F0741671232783A121308A784F57,867DDEDF0C2DD23F066D5779A5285BD5, 3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/wintering-over-in-new-york.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Wintering Over in New York .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, September 30, 2005 Wintering Over in New York QUESTION:I live in New York State, 90 miles north of New York City. I have several Sarracenia listed and was wondering the best way to winter them. Temps at night fairly often drop below 20°F, and snow is not uncommon. I have a southern exposure I can use to winter them if that would be good. Can they just be put outside ? They are potted, will freezing be an issue? How often should I water them?I also have an unheated room that has a southern exposure, would they be better off there? I am not sure how cold it gets in this room, but the plants would be put by the window, so I suspect that it would be colder there than the room in general.ANSWER:The conditions you describe in your unheated room will work just fine for those plants. Ideally, the temperature should be in the 30's and 40's. Keep the plants damp, but not waterlogged. If you want to try wintering them over outside, it can be done in your area. They just won't survive for long periods of very cold windy weather unprotected. If they have a deep layer of mulching or an appropriate shelter to protect them from arctic winds, they can survive some very cold temperatures. For general information on how to over winter your plants in places like New York, visit Sarracenia Northwest. We also have an entire chapter in our new e-book devoted to this topic. We list 6 different methods to over winter your plants, and you simply select the best one for your conditions. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:26 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Water Level During Winter Dormancy Carnivorous Palm Tree? Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52, 793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8 http://steve-alton.com/CPs/utric.html Utricularia - the Bladderworts IMG Utricularia - the Bladderworts This page is under construction Utricularia sandersonii Utricularia minor Utricularia longifolia Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 76C9387E976D9390E03D104A49B5F4D6 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Pings_Mexican.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Mexican Pinguicula About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Mexican Pinguicula such as Pinguicula moranensis, Pinguicula moctezumae, and Pinguicula agnata are some of the easier butterworts to grow. These species have heterophyllous leaves--the summer leaves are carnivorous while the winter leaves are succulent and not carnivorous. The plants like warm humid conditions when in the summer, carnivorous state. During the winter when they are in the succulent state they should be kept cooler and drier. There is some controversy over the best way to grow Mexican Pinguicula. Techniques that some growers swear by are death in other hands. In the wild, many Mexican Pinguicula grow in seasonal fog forests on moss covered limestone cliffs and tree trunks. Some growers have good luck trying to reproduce these conditions by growing their plants on live sphagnum moss wired to boards or tree bark in very humid conditions. Plants in sphagnum moss totally saturated with water such as in a tray system will tend to rot. A common soil mixture for plants grown in drier conditions is to use one like that used for most of the acid soil loving Pinguicula. This would be two parts peat, one part silica sand, one part perlite and one part vermiculite in a clay pot. Grown like this the plants would sit in no more than a cm of water and be top watered only in the summer when they carnivorous leaves. Other growers have good luck with one part each of peat, dolomitic or limestone sand, and perlite. Some use plastic pots and add more vermiculite leaving out the peat. If you use the classic tray method you may need to increase the perlite to 50% to keep the plants from being too wet. You have to find a technique that works in your situation and for the exact species or variety you are growing. For good germination the seeds need temperatures between 15°C and 25°C (60°F to 80°F) and can be started indoors and outdoors. To prepare a pot to start your seeds, fill it most of the way to the top with your favorite mix and cover that with a thin layer of finely chopped live sphagnum, fine vermiculite, or a sifted part of your mix. Place the seed on the surface of the medium and don't bury it. The soil should be damp and not sopping wet. You may want to put the pot in a plastic bag. Seeds germinate in 4 to 8 weeks. To maintain these species long term they need seasonal light cues and the seasonal changes in moisture. The seasonal changes are cued by light, not moisture. Water the plants according to the leaf type, not season. When the plants have carnivorous leaves they need to be kept moist and enjoy high humidity. When they have succulent leaves, usually during late winter, the plants need much less water. Keep the soil lightly damp. Some species can be totally dry if the air is very humid. The plants can be propagated by carefully removing succulent leaves. The best time is just before new carnivorous leaves appear in the late winter or early spring. IMG Pinguicula ehlersiae during the summer. Note the leaves have drool-edges. The upturned leaf edges keep the digestive juices from flowing off the edge of the leaves. IMG Pinguicula ehlersiae during the winter. This is the same plant as the one above about 6 months later. It is somewhat smaller. IMG Pinguicula cyclosecta in the fall. The leaves are carnivorous and have drool edges. IMG Here is the same Pinguicula cyclosecta plant in the spring at the same scale. It has small, succulent, non-carnivorous leaves. IMG Pinguicula moctezumae sprouts. Note the cotyledons have glands! This may be common among Pinguicula but most other CP genera have cotyledons totally unlike their regular leaves. The red arrows point to something else not expected. They have a stem-like tap root with root hairs. While the presence of a tap root is the norm among plants, in Pinguicula, a tap root is only seen in newly sprouted seedlings. In the upper sprout you can see a typical Pinguicula adventitious root extending from the base of the first leaf formed. IMG Here is a Pinguicula moctezumae seedling a few weeks later. The red arrow points to the degenerating tap root/stem. The plant is squatting down into the usual Pinguicula position. Note the adventitious roots coming out of the bases of the leaves. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/ Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis - ARKive ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Nepenthes inermis pitcher Nepenthes inermis pitcher Image credit Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation statusView large imageLink to this image Email to a friend MyARKive menu header Add to scrapbook Go to scrapbook Create new scrapbook 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use Environment agency - Abu Dhabi ARKive principal sponsor E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, 9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/venus-flytrap-seedlings-in-winter.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, September 13, 2005 Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter QUESTION:It's September. The venous flytrap seeds I planted last March are plants about one quarter inch in diameter (at most). What should I do with them? Should I leave them outside all winter? I live in Portland, Oregon.ANSWER:Yes, just leave them out. Continue keeping the soil mois, but not waterlogged. While dormant, lighting is not as important. When we get another ice storm and the weather approaches 20°F, bring them into a garage, shed, or greenhouse. Otherwise just let them sit in the rain. You'll have far fewer problems with fungus keeping them outdoors, and it keeps them tough. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:16 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Strange Growth on Mexican Butterwort Hot Venus Flytraps Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2,66C2C5A0E2225CEA0BE851E7320E781A,09AA633FC42B6768456EDD6B4B3CC9C3, 1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/classic-terrarium-with-classic-problem.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, September 22, 2005 Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem QUESTION:I sent you a question a while back concerning fungus on my Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae). You suggested that I increase the light, which I did. This cleared up the fungus, so that's great. Well, now that there's more light, it seems that my Lance Leaf Sundews aren't doing too well. The new leaves (they're all a nice red color because of the light increase) don't unfurl all the way and just kind of die at that point. So I have all these new D. adelae leaves turning black before they even have a chance to catch any bugs! I've suspected that maybe they aren't getting enough water, since I don't like to water my classic terrariums too often for fear of waterlogging my plants. Could this be causing the Lance Leaf Sundews to take a dive? I really don't want to lose all my sundews. :-(ANSWER:This is why I'm not a big fan of growing plants in terrariums. The ecosystem is often too delicate that it is sometimes difficult to pinpoint where the problem is. It could be the soil is contaminated with bacteria, the humidity changed drastically, or the temperature fluctuated too quickly, especially if your new lights are producing more heat in the enclosed environment. I also understand about not watering too often since non-draining soil can lead to root rot. But, plants need to get the vast majority of their moisture from the soil rather than through their leaves.As I recall, you used Physan to control the fungus. This and many other products are safe for carnivorous plants, but we use them in an open system rather than in a closed system. Much of the insecticides and fungicides we use are washed away through rain or constant watering. In a terrarium, the breakdown of these products are not washed away, so it might be possible that they are having an adverse effect on your plants. But, I just don't know since not much is known about the use of chemicals in terrariums.You might not want to hear this, but for now you should remove your sundews from the terrarium and grow them in a brightly lit windowsill until they recover. Also check the pH of your soil. If it is alkaline, you should change it with fresh soil before adding back your plants.If necessary, you could save your plants by cutting off its leaves. This is perfectly fine, and this is how we propagate Lance Leaf Sundews. We take a big clump of it, hack of its leaves and separate the roots. Within 3-4 weeks, sprouts appear. Within 4-6 months, we have adult-size plants that are capable of flowering again.If you still want to use a classic terrarium, do what you can to increase air circulation and ventilation. Make sure the soil is always moist. To prevent bacteria build up, it may also be necessary to change the soil twice yearly rather than once yearly. Think of a classic terrarium like a fish tank. The water quality has to be finely tuned until it reaches a stable level that the fishes can tolerate. Sometimes the addition of another fish can greatly change the chemical balance and water quality. Or if a fish gets sick, the other fishes are likely to get sick if it is not removed and quarantined quickly.I think that, like fish tanks, terrariums should use filters, specifically air filters, to always filter out bacteria and fungal spores, and to prevent the humidity from going too high.So, what's my bottom line recommendation? Remove your plants from the terrarium until they recover and check the nature of the terrarium to find a way to keep the soil well moist, but not waterlogged that it causes root rot. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:44 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A, F6E4FED78D993ECCC47B205EBA598CF2 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/11/wasp-caught-on-camera.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Wasp Caught on Camera Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Powered by Blogger Tuesday, November 01, 2005 Wasp Caught on Camera Wasps and Yellow Jackets are common prey for pitcher plants. Ron Dudek of Michigan submitted this photo. He writes:"As you can see, its hard to get good focus when they're down farther in the tube. I may purchase a pencil camera for taking more shots like this. " posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:57 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,97564BA7E7C75818D6BADF833047AB4A,48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,F6E4FED78D993ECCC47B205EBA598CF2,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B http://steve-alton.com/CPs/nepenthes.html Nepenthes IMG Nepenthes - the Tropical Pitcher-plants This page is under construction - but to pass the time, does anyone fancy a game of 'Name the Rescued Hybrid?' IMG IMG Well, here it is - any ideas? And here are a few piccies of various other Neps... N. alata Read the label! Nepenthes khasiana Some notes on a Nepenthes germination trial. Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page FA67A8433EACBF7C43712D59BDA806F5,DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 9EEF4055CD6C13840C654BCCFDE5CB1B http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/03/grow-venus-flytraps-indoors-or.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Venus Flytraps Turning Black South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected f... Shipping Carnivorous Plants to Canada Ain't No Dew on My Sundew Bog too Wet? Pitchers of Asian Pitcher Plants Carnivorous Plants in a Bog Monster-Size Venus Flytraps Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,9EEF4055CD6C13840C654BCCFDE5CB1B,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,142A86EA47B273B4D534375287CCF44E,EE4F1970E411F2911233BAFF716C0045,A29BE7069CCA8A4D91B57BEF15032F2E,D4FA160771F5FD5EC839BD2CB8381DF2,7CB015740EBEFCD2F8D3DA9343B8E908,44F4CF9144D6D7BCB406CC52647D340D,B7E6084C421F11F6C8CD2382741E78CA,38414C373FACB87C4CBF2481BF6160FA,5927339E072F9D4E5E8D019E2A618FCE,D5F087412F0D2F0411213097C6983550, 75FC92E30F280C9D92C2B31F1846BCDD http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Terrarium.html Carnivorous Plant Terrarium, Carnivorous Plant Lighting elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 7/7/07 carnivorous plant terrarium, carnivorous plant lighting, terrarium, lighting This is one of my carnivorous plant terrarium, which is a 10 gallon fish tank. I grow cephs, a heli, pygmy sundews and my Petiolaris complex sundews in this one. What I did when I set up my terrarium is I placed a submersible aquarium heater in the center of the bottom of the tank. The heater is set at 72°F. I then placed four 1 1/2" high supports in each corner. I then placed an under gravel filter plate on top the supports. I then covered the filter plate with aquarium gravel. This left me with an open area were the heater sits under the filter plate. I then filled up the aquarium with water just below the top of my gravel. From time to time I replace the evaporated water so that it's level stays just below my gravel. I do not cover the entire top of the tank. I have a 2" gap the entire length of the terrarium. I use a Tropical Aire Humidifier to help circulate air and increase humidity. You would not need the Tropical Aire Humidifier if you bought a bubble wand or large air stone disc to place under the filter plate with the heater. Something I did not think of before I bought it. The humidity in the tank drops to around 60% during the day. At night the humidity reaches around 90%. The lighting I use to use for my carnivorous plant terrarium is 2 - 15 watt florescent lights. I use 1 Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1Cool White bulb. The bulbs get changed once a year, at different times. I updated my lighting and now use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. carnivorous plants in terrariums I set this 10 gallon tank up mainly to propagate cephs. It is a 10 gallon tank. It has an under gravel filter plate with stones placed over it. This way I do not need as many stones, so the tank is lighter, and also if I want to keep water in the tank for more humidity, it now has a reservoir created by the filter plate. Currently I have no water in the tank. For the lighting I use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb. terrarium growing of carnivorous plants The last 10 gallon tank is one for my Pings. It is a 10 gallon tank. It has an under gravel filter plate with stones placed over it. This way I do not need as many stones, so the tank is lighter, and also if I want to keep water in the tank for more humidity, it now has a reservoir created by the filter plate. Currently I have no water in the tank. For the lighting I use 1 - 96 watt 6,700K Aqualight Power Compact Fixture. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/index.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: By Thread CP Mailing List Archives for 1997By Thread Most recent messages 4890 messages sorted by: author date subject About this archive Other mail archives Starting: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Ending: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! john e. cavanaugh (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:08:48 PST) Re: sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 11:47:01 PST) Re: sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:36:29 PST) CP's in the tropics ? J. Mario Montero (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 11:47:34 PST) Re: CP's in the tropics ? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:22:01 PST) CP food A. Griesser (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 06:51:43 PST) Identify this Nepenthes please Clarke Brunt (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:07:57 PST) Re: Identify this Nepenthes please SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:18:12 PST) Re: Identify this Nepenthes please Clarke Brunt (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 12:42:15 PST) Re:Nepenthes soils Johannes Marabini (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 10:36:24 PST) Re: Care of VFT? Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:05 PST) re: sphagnum Christopher Walkden (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 03:01:23 PST) Nepenthes naming Doug Fraser (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 13:42:52 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming Heather Frederick (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 16:20:34 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 08:04:30 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:48:47 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming dave evans (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:08:00 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:55:12 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming dave evans (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 16:38:00 PST) Re: Re: Re:Nepenthes naming dave evans (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 14:40:00 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Paul Temple 02-Jan-1997 1430 (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:29:13 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Juerg Steiger (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 23:32:23 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Perry Malouf (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 04:42:01 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Tobias Isenberg (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 05:27:44 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Burbidgea@aol.com (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 07:14:30 PST) Re: Help for N. Madagascariensis John Walker (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:58:45 PST) re: growing vfts BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:07:15 PST) Re: Invading exotics Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:52:00 PST) Re: Sphagnum cultivation L235@aol.com (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:36:34 PST) Re: Sphagnum cultivation Mellard, David (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 10:13:00 PST) Welcome back, Demetrio! L235@aol.com (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:42:27 PST) Re: Welcome back, Demetrio! Demetrio Lamzaki (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:51:19 PST) RE: Is Extinction better than Captive Cultivation? Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 10:18:00 PST) Drosera regia Johannes Marabini (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:12:19 PST) Drosera regia NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:33:25 PDT) Re: Drosera regia dave evans (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Re: Drosera regia John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:38:34 PDT) re: sphagnum moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 12:53:26 PST) Re: genetic diversity dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:45:00 PST) Madagascar Sarver.Cindy V3I (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 22:38:52 PST) Re: Madagascar SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:44:54 PST) Re: Re: Tissue Culture versus Seedlings dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:42:00 PST) Re:N."sp.Tudjuh" Alastair Robinson (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:40 PST) San Diego Zoo Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 00:21:09 PST) Re: San Diego Zoo Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:51:18 PST) Re: Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Re: Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:54:05 PST) Re: Re:Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Re: Non-Native Species Demetrio Lamzaki (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:49:05 PST) Re: Non-Native Species Carl Gustafson (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:28:26 PST) Re: Non-Native Species Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:49:24 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:59:00 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:49:00 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species Rand Nicholson (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 03:04:19 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species Tim Williams Ext. 5529 (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 06:31:47 PST) Nepenthes and Drosera Magaliesberg Laurent Ide (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 00:39:32 PST) Pronounce Latin Laurent Ide (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 08:16:08 PST) Re: Pronounce Latin SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:25:09 PST) Re: Recent miracle! ROBERT POGSON (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:01:00 PST) Re: Recent miracle! Clarke Brunt (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:09:53 PST) nepenthes propagation?/ books? Mark van Kleunen (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 12:56:51 PST) ??D.diels. * sp. Trans.?? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:42:00 PST) D.peltata? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) Re: D.peltata? Russell Elliott (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 12:12:15 PST) Re: D.peltata? Burbidgea@aol.com (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:45:33 PST) Re: Re: D.peltata? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:40:00 PST) Re: Re: D.peltata? dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Re: Re:N.macfarlanei dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:07:00 PST) Nepenthes propagation Al Bickell (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:17:37 PST) Re:Nepenthes propagation Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:44:18 PST) Re: Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. A. Griesser (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:24:27 PST) home cell stain Zachary Kaufman (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 01:16:31 PST) home cell stain Liane Cochran-Stafira (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 14:32:19 PST) Re: home cell stain John Walker (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 18:58:31 PST) RE: home cell stain Rick Walker (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:02:32 PST) RE: home cell stain A. Griesser (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 15:18:51 PST) seeds / propagation pieces James Aldridge (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:20:26 PST) Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? Peter Cole (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 03:00:25 PST) Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Re: Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) Re: Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? -Tom- (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:10:08 PST) Re: ?D.peltata? Peter Cole (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 02:36:42 PST) Re: ?D.peltata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:48:46 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? dave evans (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:23:00 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? Phil (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:41:11 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 07:59:43 PST) ... Alastair Robinson (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 17:18:45 PST) Re: ... ACArnold@aol.com (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:36:11 PST) N. Khasiana under lights Perry Malouf (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 02:38:35 PST) Dec. issue of CPN Douglas E. Maupin (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 07:51:22 PST) Re: Dec. issue of CPN Steve Baker (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 09:04:08 PST) List owner Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Useless mail Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Drosera dormancy question Steven I. Lanham (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:06:23 PST) Re: exotic species Loren Russell (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 12:57:32 PST) Re:N.khasiana Alastair Robinson (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:25:39 PST) Campaign promises L235@aol.com (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:44:05 PST) RE: Non-native species Philip Thomas (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:34:09 PST) RE: Extinction Philip Thomas (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:44:06 PST) N. khasiana under flourescent lights Zachary Kaufman (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 19:57:05 PST) Re: cell stains Mark van Kleunen (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 23:30:16 PST) Hello James Lavin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 00:04:03 PST) Hello sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 03:31:55 PST) Re: Hello Heather Frederick (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:28:01 PDT) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 10:09:51 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 09:53:13 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:32:49 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 10:13:18 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 17:52:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 08:09:11 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:31:57 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming Christoph A. Belanger (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:11:26 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 20:56:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 08:04:49 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 00:17:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:35:00 PST) Re: Carnivorous Orchids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:09:07 PST) Re: biogeographical studies SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:47:06 PST) A question about Drosophyllum! Phill Cook (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 07:12:37 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! Wayne Forrester (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:29:20 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! dave evans (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:32:00 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:59:45 PST) Milder than usual SF winter? Gary (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:35:18 PST) Re: Milder than usual SF winter? Ken Cusson (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 00:08:11 PST) Wet Winter Demetrio Lamzaki (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 17:51:11 PST) Nitrogen uptake Aaron Hicks (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:12:55 PST) Nitrogen uptake Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:43:00 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake Greg Long (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:16:20 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:05:03 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake Frank Udovicic (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:38:21 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake ROBERT POGSON (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:54:00 PST) Re: The mild winter in San Francisco PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 23:14:12 PST) Looking for Rickie in HK... Gilles Lardy (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 02:53:42 PST) PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET M Dunlop (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) Re: PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET Rand Nicholson (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 13:53:15 PST) CPN on the Web Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 14:27:36 PST) Pink Peltatas Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:47:03 PST) Re: Pink Peltatas Rob (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 22:03:00 PST) Hello from James Lavin / Byblis Gigantea Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:18:05 PST) Pronunciation Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:53:13 PST) I'm off Alastair Robinson (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:05:21 PST) far off topic pronunciation SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:29:23 PST) Re: N. burbidgeae TEETH32@aol.com (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 18:43:59 PST) Re: Re: N. burbidgeae dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 19:01:00 PST) Red Spider mite? Russell Elliott (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 21:16:34 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? John H. Phillips III (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:10:52 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 21:20:01 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? Clarke Brunt (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:21:11 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? Russell Elliott (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:32:01 PST) Re: nepenthes naming Doug and Meryl Fraser (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 13:41:47 PST) Re: nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:46:52 PST) RO Heggood@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 05:36:11 PST) Re: Reverse Osmosis Perry Malouf (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:14:41 PST) Jordan Ullman TEETH32@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:50:53 PST) No 'Kosobe'? dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 14:14:00 PST) Re: No 'Kosobe'? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:12:55 PST) Re: Re: No 'Kosobe'? dave evans (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:03:00 PST) droseras Michal Dworaczek (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:23:23 PST) Re: droseras -Tom- (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:06:01 PST) Re: droseras Clarke Brunt (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:04:04 PST) FW: droseras Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) Re: "Dandylions" JewelR@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 19:48:53 PST) Sarracenia phylogeny Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 23:05:46 PST) Re: Sarracenia phylogeny SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 16:47:35 PST) Re: taxa vs. cvs. (was: _Nepenthes_ naming) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:24:06 PST) Florida Tobias Isenberg (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 00:32:02 PST) Re: Florida Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 07:20:13 PST) re: Florida L235@aol.com (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 06:46:14 PST) Literature help Fernando Rivadavia (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:00:54 PST) burbidgea Jean-Pierre Witte (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:05:45 PST) Re: Red Spider mite Carl Gustafson (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 04:24:56 PST) microscope slide stains Andrew Marshall (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:46:41 PST) Re: N. burkei and N. ventricosa Doug and Meryl Fraser (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 04:05:33 PST) Re: N. burkei and N. ventricosa SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 13:59:23 PST) SARRACENIA (sarracenia book) Zachary Kaufman (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 18:30:51 PST) N. burbidgea Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 06:05:09 PST) Hello In-vitro workes takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 07:22:50 PST) Re: Hello In-vitro workes Phil (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:09:01 PST) SARRACENIA (the book) Zachary Kaufman (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 20:12:32 PST) Science project Eric Cumbee (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 17:12:01 PST) N. burkei Laurent Ide (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 00:31:51 PST) N. burkei Chris Marsden (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:54 PDT) VFT seeds Jacques.Boulay@scbiol.u-nancy.fr (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 05:56:13 PST) VFT seeds Pam Monson (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:03:44 PST) Re: VFT seeds Carl Mazur (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 21:46:54 PST) Re: VFT seeds Clarke Brunt (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:09:45 PST) Re: VFT seeds Carl Mazur (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 22:11:40 PST) Sphagnum experiment john e. cavanaugh (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 07:57:44 PST) RE: Rumex gigantea Philip Thomas (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 08:35:11 PST) Intro. MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Apologies again!!! Eric Green (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:49:16 PST) Re: Apologies again!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:19:02 PST) Re: Apologies again!!! Eric Green (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:36:54 PST) A couple of thoughts Carl Mazur (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:39:32 PST) Re: A couple of thoughts Carl Mazur (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 19:54:19 PST) Re: My experience with VFT's! MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Galleria Carnivora Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:29:33 PST) plants wanted Ploobutt@aol.com (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:43:27 PST) Sphagnum expeiment Heather Frederick (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:40:26 PST) More Off Topic Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:20:42 PST) Catch the pest-N. Burkei Laurent Ide (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 06:41:08 PST) shipping N. seed Andrew Marshall (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:48:55 PST) Thank you all !! Michael Grosalski (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 22:24:56 PST) Carl the CLOD Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:20:31 PST) BACPS meeting? and misc pointers... Rick Hyde (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:33:28 PST) cold and darlingtonia Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:08:54 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia dave evans (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 18:30:00 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:17:47 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:56:33 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:48:37 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Mellard, David (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:54:00 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Clarke Brunt (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:01:09 PST) Re: Re: cold and darlingtonia dave evans (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:39:00 PST) measuring restivity of water Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:30:21 PST) Re: measuring restivity of water Brett Lymn (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 21:44:11 PST) Re: measuring restivity of water Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:29:11 PST) re:measuring restivity of water Steve Tatman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:49:28 PST) Sphagnum Daniel M. Joel (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 20:48:28 PST) re: Sphagnum carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 05:46:23 PST) Re: Sphagnum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:02:26 PST) Albany Pitcher Plants Andrew Harbottle (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 05:52:28 PST) Re: Albany Pitcher Plants Phil (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:51:43 PST) Heat DGoodr4319@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:07:34 PST) Re: Heat Wayne Forrester (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:50:01 PST) Re: Heat Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:12:37 PST) Re: Nepenthes distillatoria Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:40:17 PST) Re: re: Locality Clod (was a couple of thoughts) L235@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:43:48 PST) growlux vs cool white Heggood@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 09:53:51 PST) Re: growlux vs cool white Perry Malouf (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:06:04 PST) Re: growlux vs cool white -Tom- (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:46:26 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white Oliver Gluch (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:19:45 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 14:27:55 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:06:00 PST) I'm back! Chris Teichreb (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 13:58:30 PST) BACPS Meeting dates Joe Mazrimas (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 16:17:26 PST) "Death Trap" MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: _Nepenthes distillatoria_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:11:14 PST) heating a terrarium Zachary Kaufman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 00:00:06 PST) Re: heating a terrarium Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:09:48 PST) December CPN: desperate!! Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:17:29 PST) Re: December CPN: desperate!! Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:06:36 PST) Konnichiwa! takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:21:15 PST) Re: Konnichiwa! Phil (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:17:06 PST) Re: Konnichiwa! Phil (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 15:03:23 PST) gemmae of pygmy sundews available Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:35:12 PST) gemmae of pygmy sundews available Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:41:04 PST) Utricularia humboldtii germination observations Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:48:02 PST) Re: N.burkei Johannes Marabini (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:46:14 PST) Re: N.burkei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:08:21 PST) Re: N.burkei Johannes Marabini (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 09:12:28 PST) Re: N.burkei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:48:39 PST) RO Unit critique Heggood@aol.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:04:10 PST) U.arenaria Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 12:56:05 PST) U.arenaria Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:40:15 PST) Re: U.arenaria SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:10:52 PST) Re: U.arenaria Fernando Rivadavia (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 23:55:55 PST) heat, was Re: cold and darlingtonia Frank Udovicic (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:19:29 PST) Re: heat, was Re: cold and darlingtonia Brett Lymn (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 19:11:21 PST) Re: Sphagnum ID aquilla2@juno.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:49:46 PST) Contents of CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:57:22 PST) Re: December CPN Desperate!! aquilla2@juno.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:28:38 PST) Re: "Death Trap" video, California Carnivores Rick Hyde (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:48:25 PST) measuring resistivity of water Zachary Kaufman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:28:02 PST) Re: measuring resistivity of water Brett Lymn (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 01:47:21 PST) D. meristocaulis Gary (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:03:35 PST) too much 'Kosobe'! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:11:55 PST) Re: too much 'Kosobe'! dave evans (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 19:18:00 PST) Re: too much 'Kosobe'! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:53:29 PST) Re: _D. meristocaulis_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:25:38 PST) Hello In-vitro workers again takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 03:32:34 PST) Re: Resistive measurements Heggood@aol.com (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:36:20 PST) Re: Resistive measurements Brett Lymn (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:49:59 PST) PH Meters Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:08:38 PST) Re: PH Meters James Aldridge (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 07:39:36 PST) Re: PH Meters Sean Barry (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 08:00:32 PST) Re: PH Meters Phil Semanchuk (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:18:01 PST) Florida: Thanks for information Tobias Isenberg (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:48:59 PST) Gen. Procedures MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 05:20:05 PST) Be A CLOD Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:46:49 PST) Re: virus-warning (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 00:56:50 PST) Re: virus-warning Andreas Wistuba (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 10:13:49 PST) distillatoria John De Witte (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:49:00 PST) Re: RO Unit critique and Darlingtonia Craig S. Gardner (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:55:54 PST) help me find Lubomir Adamec Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 14:40:10 PST) Help Brian Millar (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 15:14:14 PST) Re: Help L235@aol.com (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 13:37:47 PST) Re: Help Heather Frederick (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:55:40 PDT) Re: Help Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:08:38 PDT) Re: Help RSbra123@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 23:02:45 PDT) U. arenaria Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 05:12:50 PST) re: U. arenaria martin zevenbergen (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:20:20 PST) new home page Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 09:33:51 PST) heat, was Re: cold thanley (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:19:43 PST) Re: death traps video in hand thanley (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:35:42 PST) instructions diane Lehman (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 18:34:04 PST) Genlisea aurea growth conditions A. Griesser (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 15:16:57 PST) Albany Pitcher Plant Source in UK syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:51:20 PST) burkei John De Witte (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 04:20:01 PST) Catopsis plant Chris Marsden (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 12:09:09 PST) Personal preference? Pavlo2@aol.com (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:17:26 PST) Re: Personal preference? dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:19:00 PST) Any Nepenthes enthusiasts in E. Malaysia? Hurrellaj@aol.com (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 15:10:47 PST) Re: G.aurea Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 01:55:26 PST) Re: thanks Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 02:53:40 PST) Pinguicula identification Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 06:17:38 PST) Re: Pinguicula identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 10:28:19 PST) Re: Pinguicula identification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:02:21 PST) Microcosmos Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:07:59 PST) Re: Sarracenia Nurseries Chris Marsden (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 08:31:21 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia Nurseries Phil (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 11:12:53 PST) Re: cheap pH meters burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:05:31 PST) Re: silica sand burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:06:03 PST) Re: silica sand Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 13:02:14 PST) Calling Madrid John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Calling Madrid SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:42:05 PST) Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 18:06:39 PST) Re: Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Brett Lymn (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 22:23:58 PST) Re: Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Russell Elliott (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:57:45 PST) Sarracenia Nurseries R.I.P. Gordon Wells (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Gibberellic Acid Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 06:31:37 PST) Gibberellic Acid Manfred Buerzele (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:02:05 PST) Re: "CLODS"-Value of CP site info, repopulting sites (long-ish!) Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1549 (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:46:40 PST) Mushrooms? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 16:59:55 PST) Re: Mushrooms? dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:58:00 PST) Re: Mushrooms? Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:09:29 PST) Question - Protolog Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1551 (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:49:31 PST) Re: Question - Protolog SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Re: "CLODS" Michael.Chamberland (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 10:52:00 PST) Tuberous Drosera dormancy Glenn Rankin (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 11:44:12 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera dormancy Brett Lymn (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:33:20 PST) neo-tropical cp PERSEPHONE@aol.com (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 13:20:53 PST) CP identification Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) Re: CP identification dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:48:00 PST) Re: CP identification Mellard, David (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 04:53:00 PST) Re: CP identification Clarke Brunt (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:21:33 PST) Re: Re: CP identification dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Venus Flytraps and Sundews Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Re: Venus Flytraps and Sundews Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:46:01 PST) Re: Gibberellic acid Richard Hyde (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:05:05 PST) D.uniflora cultivation tips Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:20:35 PST) Re: D.uniflora cultivation tips SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 11:37:09 PST) Re: Re: D.uniflora cultivation tips dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 18:08:00 PST) Re: Fernando's genlesia hints BIOMAN ED (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Mushrooms, Viable pops j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:43:06 PST) Re: VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction -Tom- (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 06:02:13 PST) Re: VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 19:45:11 PST) Re: U arenaria Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:29:11 PST) Re: U arenaria Michael Homick (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:24:05 PST) Re: U arenaria Chris Teichreb (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:38:07 PST) Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 07:46:42 PST) Re: Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:13:40 PST) D.falconeri, Byblis HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: D.falconeri, Byblis dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) Re: R.I.P sarracenia nurseries Chris Marsden (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:33:21 PST) germinating tuberous Drosera Glenn Rankin (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:18:08 PST) Zombie VFT flower stalk... Gary (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 16:24:14 PST) Flys And Venus Fly Traps diane Lehman (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:20:01 PST) RE: Flys And Venus Fly Traps KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:42:49 PST) What is a protologue? Piers Trehane (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 17:24:50 PST) Re: D.uniflora cultivation Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:28:54 PST) Re: U.arenaria and worms Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:33:28 PST) Genlisea germination: G.aurea and G.uncinata Fernando Rivadavia (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 23:58:07 PST) Utricularia spec. Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 05:21:04 PST) Re: Utricularia spec. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:45:41 PST) seeds from Lowrie Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 09:03:18 PST) Re: seeds from Lowrie dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) cultivation of temperate Pinguicula Oliver Gluch (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 10:06:45 PST) Re: cultivation of temperate Pinguicula dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Re: cultivation of temperate Pinguicula Juerg Steiger (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 01:17:12 PST) Freezing Drosophyllum Glenn Rankin (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:19:25 PST) Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? Pat Jellison (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:56:49 PST) Re: Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:36:56 PST) Drosopyllum experiences Andrew Marshall (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:53:59 PST) RE: Zombie VFT flower stalk KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:37:29 PST) Seeds. Carl Mazur (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 20:52:48 PST) Sand blasting sand. MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:38:27 PST) Re: Sand blasting sand. Phil Semanchuk (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 17:56:01 PST) Mr Lowries Seeds Loyd Wix (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:43:18 PST) Re: D. capensis flower stalk cuttings L235@aol.com (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:23:18 PST) Re: D. capensis flower stalk cuttings Chris Teichreb (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:45:42 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora Mark van Kleunen (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:06:05 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora Philip Thomas (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:09:40 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora John H. Phillips III (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 17:41:54 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora dave evans (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:33:00 PST) Re: Seeds from Lowrie Mike Salmon (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 12:30:54 PST) Allan Lowries seed Andrew Marshall (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:11:03 PST) Re: Allan Lowries seed Peter Cole (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:36:21 PST) Fungicides, Jeff Stein (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 15:28:20 PST) Re: Fungicides, Chris Teichreb (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 06:44:32 PST) Re: Fungicides, Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:43:36 PST) Re:seed viability test Mark van Kleunen (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 00:55:30 PST) Re: Set-up terrarium TEETH32@aol.com (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 08:34:39 PST) Andy Harbottle/Toby/Andy Hurrell Alastair Robinson (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 10:06:38 PST) air movement... charles (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:42:30 PST) Re:terrarium setup Doug Thrower (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 09:47:25 PST) Re: Horticultural sand... Gary (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 17:30:30 PST) P. 'Species Nova No. 4' Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 19:04:26 PST) Re: P. 'Species Nova No. 4' Phil (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 10:28:36 PST) seed viability John De Witte (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:11:48 PST) Re: seed viability Daniel M. Joel (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:22:48 PST) N. macfarlanei Christoph A. Belanger (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 06:02:40 PST) Subscribe GeraldJr@aol.com (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:32:37 PST) Subscribe SmileySmak@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) Subscribe pzimmerman@pirnie.com (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 04:31:22 PDT) Fruit flys Brian Estes (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 12:17:49 PST) Re: Posting Seed Heather Frederick (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 14:32:24 PST) Re: Posting Seed Russell Elliott (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:17:14 PST) Looking for Genliseas davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 16:29:21 PST) Photographing Plants egilding@lava.net (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:56:00 PST) Photographing Plants nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:38:06 PST) Re: Photographing Plants Perry Malouf (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 04:42:42 PST) Re: Photographing Plants -Tom- (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:33:00 PST) Re: Photographing Plants Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:30:33 PST) newbe swyld@gil.com.au (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:48:06 PST) RE: newbe Mellard, David (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Re: RE: newbe dave evans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 18:18:00 PST) N x mizuho Doug and Meryl Fraser (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:54:06 PST) Growing tips, asking for... Laurent Ide (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 00:51:59 PST) Re: Growing tips, asking for... dave evans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:46:00 PST) Stamps featuring CPs? TANWK (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 01:29:45 PST) Sandblasting sand BMEvans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 11:30:37 PST) re: sand blasting sand BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:23:46 PST) RE: Fungicides KenC@casadyg.com (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:14:08 PST) D. pauciflora Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:24:37 PST) Re: D. pauciflora John H. Phillips III (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 21:06:23 PST) Re: D. pauciflora Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:03:06 PST) REMOVE Oliver E. Cole (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:49:11 PST) Taylor's monograph. Gilles Lardy (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 15:47:36 PST) Terrarium sized CP's Brian Estes (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:12:45 PST) Re: Terrarium sized CP's Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 17:49:57 PST) RE: Terrarium sized CP's KenC@casadyg.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) Re: Allen Lowrie's seeds Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:02:43 PST) Visiting Brazil! Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:11:42 PST) Japanese CPS meeting Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:52:15 PST) E-mail Down and fungicides Craig S. Gardner (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 22:10:02 PST) Re: E-mail Down and fungicides dave evans (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 13:29:00 PST) various John De Witte (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:58:50 PST) new species & al. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 19:10:55 PST) Lowrie seeds debate Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:16:02 PST) Re: Lowrie seeds debate Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) tetrazolium Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:17:40 PST) Mailer Meltdown Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 18:18:50 PST) Re: Mailer Meltdown GeraldJr@aol.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 17:14:54 PST) D.roraimae curiosities and questions Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 20:35:54 PST) Taylor's monograph bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:42:33 PST) Re: Taylor's monograph John M Ford (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:03:56 PST) Source for Taylor's Utric Monograph Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1244 (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 04:41:52 PST) In support of Allan Lowrie Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1312 (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:09:48 PST) Re: Terrarium-sized CP L235@aol.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 09:07:45 PST) Water Christopher Walkden (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 01:04:54 PST) Water j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Water Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:22:36 PDT) Water James Tovee (Sun May 11 1997 - 06:15:10 PDT) Water Charlie Ranson (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:20:34 PDT) Re: Water Russell Elliott (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 21:21:43 PST) Re: Water dave evans (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 13:25:00 PST) Re: Water ROBERT POGSON (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) Re: Water Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 10:02:14 PST) Re: Water dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 20:16:00 PDT) RE: Water Mellard, David (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:49:00 PDT) RE: Water John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 14:49:37 PDT) Re 2 : Water BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:31:50 PDT) Fruit Fly Larvae Phill Cook (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 02:20:55 PST) Re: Fruit Fly Larvae Juerg Steiger (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:15:05 PST) Drosophyllum growing tips. Loyd Wix (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 04:31:23 PST) P.gigantea Loyd Wix (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 05:35:09 PST) Re: P.gigantea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 15:19:48 PST) CP-beginner Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:08:32 PST) Re: CP-beginner Perry Malouf (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:01:04 PST) Re: CP-beginner wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:40:57 PST) seeds and germination John De Witte (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:37:56 PST) Re: seeds and germination dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:02:00 PST) Getting rid of condensation on terraria Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Getting rid of condensation on terraria dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:29:00 PST) Is chlorophyl light sensitive? John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Is chlorophyl light sensitive? Chris Teichreb (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 07:54:04 PST) Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 01:05:01 PST) Re: Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? Russell Elliott (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 20:53:11 PST) Re: Error Condition Re: unsubscribing Douglas St.Clair (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:04:19 PST) Roridula dentata seeds help! wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:01:36 PST) 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopathy Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:11:38 PST) Re: 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:02:55 PST) Re: 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath Juerg Steiger (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 08:56:01 PST) metal halide lighting Ronald E. Spears (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 18:38:00 PST) Live Sphagnum Moss diane Lehman (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 14:22:45 PST) Live Sphagnum Moss Charlie (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 07:50:58 PDT) Re: Live Sphagnum Moss BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 06:48:19 PST) CP names Peter Cole (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 04:07:00 PST) Currency conversions Ron Lane (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:25:55 PST) Re: Currency conversions Rupert G. Goldie (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 23:19:34 PST) re: Currency conversions Susan St.Maurice (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:00:39 PST) Re: Currency conversions Frank Udovicic (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:02:14 PST) RE: Currency conversions mats.lindblom@investor.se (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 00:47:55 PST) Re: Currency conversions Carl Gustafson (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 05:29:56 PST) Re: Metal Halide Lighting Mike Tarnowski (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:44:01 PST) CP stamps TANWK (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 19:40:45 PST) CP stamps John Hollister (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 20:52:40 PST) Re: CP stamps Daniel M. Joel (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 23:50:41 PST) RE: CP stamps Philip Thomas (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:16:49 PST) Help ! Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 00:59:41 PST) Looking for Ivo Koudela Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 03:01:22 PST) TX cultivation MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 05:14:01 PST) TX cultivation Danny Hammons (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 15:04:06 PST) unknown _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:23:17 PST) Re: unknown _Drosera_ Phil (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 12:10:19 PST) Water! Aaron Hicks (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) Re: Water! dave evans (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Re: Water! burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:58:05 PST) Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds Alessandro Delfrate (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 14:28:36 PST) Re: Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds Clarke Brunt (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 11:41:55 PST) N. khasiana book WDiester@aol.com (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:43:33 PST) Re: CP Stamps L235@aol.com (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:14:43 PST) Address Book Demetrio Lamzaki (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 18:50:52 PST) local moss as medium and "no pest" strips Rick Hyde (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 19:59:36 PST) Re: local moss as medium and "no pest" strips Wayne Forrester (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 07:47:02 PST) Re: local moss as medium and "no pest" strips burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:07:35 PST) Re: Aranjia sericofera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 08:14:45 PST) silverhill seeds email address Russell Elliott (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 21:57:42 PST) Re: silverhill seeds email address Harold Blazier (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 13:35:44 PST) Conversions & Stamps Keller (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 06:43:15 PST) Transplanting Theodore H Dewitt (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:59:34 PST) Re: Transplanting dave evans (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) Re: Transplanting Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 06:34:42 PST) Re: Transplanting Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 19:54:29 PST) Heliamphora seeds sending-off takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:50:38 PST) Lowerie seeds; Andreas, I agree Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:22 PST) Stamps Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) Leaving tomorrow Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 17:18:43 PST) Re: When there is no water Randall Palmer (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 11:55:16 PST) Fw: Gen germination. Eric Green (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:03:48 PST) Re: Fw: Gen germination. -Tom- (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:58:13 PST) David Mallard / Trough swyld@gil.com.au (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 11:38:47 PST) forrestania SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 08:02:15 PST) Is Cephalotus still on CITES Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 02:30:31 PST) Re: Is Cephalotus still on CITES Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 05:07:10 PST) Re: Re: Is Cephalotus still on CITES Rick Hyde (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:51:28 PST) Mail crash! Peter Cole (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 03:11:16 PST) ...sorry I cannot receive mail.... Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) growing neps and cp in Amsterdam Catalano Furio (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 10:17:00 PST) Bromeliad mailer Aaron Hicks (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 14:11:15 PST) UNSUBSCRIBE CP Mats Lindblom (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:20:19 PST) UNSUB CP Mats Lindblom (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:19:29 PST) P.agnata? dave evans (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Re: P.agnata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:03:46 PST) Email Address Change Steve Baker (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 17:36:52 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! Russell Elliott (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 11:34:17 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! Mellard, David (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 11:25:00 PST) Carnivorous fungi Theodore H Dewitt (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 17:43:59 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi dave evans (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi Perry Malouf (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:37:20 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi Demetrio Lamzaki (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:28:09 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi Peter Cole (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 16:52:53 PST) Carnivorous Fungi Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 07:50:32 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi Theodore H Dewitt (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 22:15:32 PST) re: Carnivorous Fungi Ken Cusson (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 09:13:14 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:14:12 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 19:31:54 PST) mailing lists swanson (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 09:07:02 PST) HELP ON A PREVIOUS MESSAGE Alan D Reeves (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 13:16:43 PST) Homepage update Matthias Schmidt (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 12:57:53 PST) Dingleys Phil (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:39:10 PST) Doing it right Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PST) Re: Doing it right wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:08:48 PST) CP in New Orleans? - B gigantea germination. Alessandro Delfrate (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 09:32:12 PST) hi Joseph p Savasta (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 11:33:19 PST) Drosera Binata swyld@gil.com.au (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 14:46:10 PST) My imminent departure from listserver Paul Temple (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:56:12 PST) CITES j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) x Bernieri/Mosca Catalano Furio (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 06:10:44 PST) Little Assembly Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:29:47 PST) BENOMYL Heggood@aol.com (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:46:09 PST) Re: BENOMYL dave evans (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:04:00 PST) Neps & fungicide & rooting hormone Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:41:11 PST) CP seeds egurcan (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 15:58:39 PST) Re: CP seeds Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 06:46:52 PST) CP’s in Sydney Australia. psebborn@voyager.co.nz (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:18:16 PST) Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. Eric Green (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:45:59 PST) Re: Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. Brett Lymn (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 23:32:51 PST) Dionea Laurent Ide (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 00:50:44 PST) Algae on spaghnum Russell Elliott (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:54 PST) Re: Algae on spaghnum Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:23:13 PST) Re: Algae on spaghnum Russell Elliott (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:37:31 PST) HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) L235@aol.com (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 08:45:27 PST) Re: HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:51:11 PST) Re: HELP! (_Drosera_ identification) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:38:12 PST) U. reniformis Seed Available Phil (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:32:37 PST) Shipping between US and Canada Carlo A. Balistrieri (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 16:38:22 PST) Re: Shipping between US and Canada Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:16:21 PST) Liverwort!!!!!. Eric Green (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Drosera cistiflora Zachary Kaufman (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:08 PST) rooting nepenthes Zachary Kaufman (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:37:56 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes dave evans (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 21:55:00 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:01:22 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:33:07 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes -Tom- (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 12:47:13 PST) Re: Re: rooting nepenthes dave evans (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 14:00:00 PST) Re: Re: rooting nepenthes davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:29:25 PST) Carnivorous Plants by Adrian Slack Davin S. George (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 00:08:48 PST) Fungicide Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:41:47 PST) Purks adress Catalano Furio (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:20:28 PST) pollinating D. dielsiana? burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 10:39:57 PST) Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 20:11:34 PST) Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 09:48:32 PST) Re: Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? dave evans (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 13:08:00 PST) Re: Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 10:40:16 PST) Adrian Slacks 'Carnivorous Plants' davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 12:38:54 PST) Re - Drosera cistiflora bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:08:33 PST) Darlingtonia seeds egurcan (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:05:49 PST) Re: Darlingtonia seeds Glenn Rankin (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:17:42 PST) Tissue culture help needed BIOMAN ED (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:00:53 PST) Re: Tissue culture help needed Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 22:26:28 PST) Drosera planting times Christopher Walkden (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 00:30:44 PST) Re: Drosera planting times Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 20:09:12 PST) Re: Drosera planting times Paul Temple 14-Feb-1997 1249 (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 04:46:05 PST) Re: Drosera planting times Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:43:12 PST) water for drosera michal@wwdg.com (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:06:37 PST) Re: water for drosera Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:39:55 PST) Re: Neps and sphagnum / repotting Len Trigg (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 10:37:37 PST) Re: Neps and sphagnum / repotting Perry Malouf (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:20:29 PST) Re: Drosera planting/water dave evans (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:38:00 PST) International Pinguicula Study Group Phil (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:58:02 PST) U. reniformis Seed Phil (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:54:45 PST) Re: nepenthes identification Alan D Reeves (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 18:33:56 PST) Re: nepenthes identification Russell Elliott (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 20:07:41 PST) Re: nepenthes identification Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) new book: Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality KingFsher@aol.com (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:57:45 PST) Science Fair Update Andrew Joe Cumbee (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 17:28:10 PST) Re: Tissue Culture help needed Peter Cole (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 16:54:40 PST) Deeper & Deeper & Deeper Ecology? aquilla2@juno.com (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 18:38:24 PST) Web page relocation MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) CORRECTION TO SCIENCE FAIR UPDATE Andrew Joe Cumbee (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 04:20:29 PST) Shop with CP in San Francisco Rick Hyde (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 17:13:59 PST) e-mailing CP digests Zachary Kaufman (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 20:25:38 PST) New Email Address Steve Baker (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Deeper and deeper & deeper ecology Chris Marsden (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 04:20:24 PST) home page John De Witte (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 10:33:44 PST) IMPORTANT! ICPS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! L235@aol.com (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) Nepenthes diane Lehman (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 18:37:17 PST) Nepenthes stevo@gil.com.au (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 13:51:04 PST) Nepenthes syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:17:17 PST) Nepenthes Richard Wortley (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:54:35 PST) Nepenthes Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 00:08:06 PST) Nepenthes kenneth.quinn (Sun May 18 1997 - 15:12:45 PDT) Nepenthes covenante (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 20:50:21 PDT) Nepenthes Ide Laurent (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:14:35 PDT) Nepenthes Matt Miller (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 14:13:48 PDT) Nepenthes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:25 PDT) Nepenthes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 13:46:01 PDT) Nepenthes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 13:57:41 PST) Re: Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:56:42 PST) Re: Nepenthes SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 17:14:01 PST) Re: Nepenthes andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 02:35:52 PST) Re: Nepenthes Clarke Brunt (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:50:04 PST) Re: Nepenthes John Walker (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:36:35 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) Re:Nepenthes Haakan Murevaern (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 13:44:23 PDT) Re:Nepenthes KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:27:38 PDT) RE: Nepenthes Mellard, David (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) RE: Nepenthes Mars (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:22:23 PST) CP Digests Thanks Zachary Kaufman (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 21:01:09 PST) stratification of D.californica Russell Elliott (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:54:07 PST) Re: stratification of D.californica Clarke Brunt (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:22:16 PST) Re: Re: stratification of D.californica dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 17:11:00 PST) Weird Drosera capensis flower Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 01:53:57 PST) Re: Weird Drosera capensis flower Juerg Steiger (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:42:56 PST) Re: Weird Drosera capensis flower Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 02:10:33 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud Rand Nicholson (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 04:34:46 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 14:48:40 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud Manfred Buerzele (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:15:23 PST) Re: Re: Drosophyllum bud dave evans (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 13:40:00 PST) Hello there! Jeffrey Shen (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 10:41:45 PST) Re: Hello there! Wayne Forrester (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:25:32 PST) Re: Nepenthes Cuttings Heggood@aol.com (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:22:14 PST) Re: Re: Nepenthes Cuttings dave evans (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:44:00 PST) help with seed germination Alan D Reeves (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 19:39:11 PST) Re: help with seed germination Clarke Brunt (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:25:27 PST) Laminar flow hood Daniel M. Joel (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 20:26:17 PST) Re: Laminar flow hood Carl Mazur (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 20:13:30 PST) carnivorous liverworts? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 08:38:27 PST) Carnivorous Sponges Peter F. Keller (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 06:50:58 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 10:54:29 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 13:31:01 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges WDiester@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:33:11 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 21:49:54 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 23:08:44 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 02:32:41 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges WDiester@aol.com (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:23:10 PST) Re: Propagating Cephalotus Heggood@aol.com (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 12:19:03 PST) cp terrarium maintenance Greg Horwitz (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 18:57:10 PST) Re- Propagating Cephalotus bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 23:44:08 PST) Nepenthes cuttings Doug and Meryl Fraser (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:21:40 PST) Re: Nepenthes cuttings KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 20:09:53 PDT) CP hardiness Fred K. Lenherr (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 03:54:37 PST) Re: CP hardiness Carl Mazur (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 20:03:59 PST) Sarracenia flower removal? Robert St-Jean (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 04:48:54 PST) Sarracenia flower removal? Dreyseth@aol.com (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 23:50:17 PST) Re: Sarracenia flower removal? Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:24:55 PST) Re: Sarracenia flower removal? Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 04:07:53 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia flower removal? dave evans (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:11:00 PST) Water quality/Well water..;. MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 05:06:08 PST) Re: Water quality/Well water..;. Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 07:22:41 PST) List of starter plants LYNNPEDER@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 06:01:49 PST) Repotting sarracenia,s James Tovee (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 11:11:25 PST) rooting Nepenthes and Cephalotus Andrew Marshall (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:39:05 PST) Since that first Drosera rotundifolia I've been hooked! Prion Gwyn (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 19:41:21 PST) Info for Green Swamp visitors Phil Semanchuk (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 20:14:01 PST) Re: Info for Green Swamp visitors Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:58:49 PST) CPs in the News Thomas W. Hanley (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 13:26:52 PST) nepenthes wanted Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:23:08 PST) Alpina reports in Scotland? Prion Gwyn (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:10:15 PST) Re: Alpina reports in Scotland? Juerg Steiger (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 07:04:54 PST) heterophilla seeds=? Catalano Furio (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 04:04:21 PST) Re: heterophilla seeds=? dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Cobra Lily (D. Californica) and VTFs... Jeffrey Shen (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:06:12 PST) fertilizing Neps burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:50:58 PST) Re: fertilizing Neps dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:21:00 PST) Re: fertilizing Neps andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:43:31 PST) holiday John De Witte (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 10:57:18 PST) Digestion in CP Susan_Herzog@mail.ilt.columbia.edu (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 06:28:07 PST) self introduction cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:51:54 PST) Re: self introduction Phil (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 15:26:22 PST) Re: Fertilizing Nepenthes Heggood@aol.com (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 15:29:24 PST) How did Darlingtonia get here? Gary (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:18:28 PST) sundew division Sambo (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:47:32 PST) *IMPORTANT* CP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED (PART II) L235@aol.com (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:48:09 PST) Re: S. heterophylla Chris Marsden (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 09:00:08 PST) Re: Fertilizing Neps burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:16:15 PST) dingley's Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 17:43:39 PST) zones stevo@gil.com.au (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 17:33:59 PST) Re: zones Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 08:17:47 PST) RE: zones Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:03 PST) Nepenthes pollen Matthew Freid (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:15:22 PST) dingley`s stevo@gil.com.au (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 12:15:41 PST) Friend needed (in USA only!) and NEW mail address Paul Temple 24-Feb-1997 1118 (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) Roridula dentata Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 09:15:03 PST) Fragrance from Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 12:17:50 PST) Fragrance from Nepenthes nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:38:38 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:42:11 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:55:55 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Mark van Kleunen (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:57:06 PST) RE : Fragrance from Nepenthes Tan Chee Kien (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:02:30 PST) Nepenthes: highland or lowland Michael Gray (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:25 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 15:06:42 PST) Cherryhill Carnivorours Plants WEB PAGE UPDATE Carl Mazur (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 20:40:45 PST) new e-mail address MRMACOPHYL@aol.com (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:32:14 PST) new e-mail address Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:46:12 PDT) real new e-mail address MRMACOPHYL@aol.com (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:58:49 PST) Tissue Culture info Michael Homick (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:16:28 PST) Carniverous sponges Andrew Harbottle (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 02:11:47 PST) Re: Carniverous sponges SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 12:17:36 PST) literature Klaus Neuhaus (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:03:41 PST) literature Mervyn Mason (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Non WWW source for Climate zones map Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1329 (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:26:32 PST) How to unsubscribe? Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1415 (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 06:12:52 PST) A bit of a plant question! Phill Cook (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 08:07:39 PST) Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage Johannes Marabini (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:35:38 PST) Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage rob albidrez (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:47:23 PST) Aroma Laurent Ide (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 11:08:27 PST) Aroma Dreyseth@aol.com (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 02:26:36 PST) Re: Aroma Perry Malouf (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 10:22:56 PST) Re: Aroma Chris Teichreb (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 06:44:12 PST) Pinguicula seed wanted egilding@lava.net (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:25:00 PST) AOL: C.P. Message Board Gallep@aol.com (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:41:08 PST) Forwarding Request for info Mike Tarnowski (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 14:23:43 PST) Re: Gibberelic Acid Peter Cole (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:01:14 PST) Branch Meeting davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 19:40:31 PST) Feeding Sarrs mats.lindblom@investor.se (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 00:41:36 PST) Re: Feeding Sarrs John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 16:36:42 PST) Re: Feeding Sarrs davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 10:48:31 PST) RE: Feeding Sarrs Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:05:32 PST) Darlingtonia websites... Gary (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:06:31 PST) D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs Gary (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:19:41 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs dave evans (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs Peter Cole (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:54:36 PST) N. ampullaria x gracilis John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:24:18 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:26:07 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:54:53 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:52:53 PST) Re:feeding Sarrs aquilla2@juno.com (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:56:38 PST) David Mellard Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 22:14:22 PST) Re: Klaus' request for Paepalanthus bromelioides paper PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) Re: feeding Sarrs Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 22:03:15 PST) Nepenthes nectar Dreyseth@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:35:52 PST) Re: Nepenthes nectar dave evans (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) help IMSOROPE@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:34:23 PST) help Uduido@aol.com (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 17:02:25 PST) help cheng (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:07:41 PDT) help Mellard, David (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:44:00 PDT) Re: help dave evans (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:43:00 PST) Nepenthes trade. CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 16:55:47 PST) Sarracenia feeding/CP feeding in general. CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 17:03:56 PST) CP books Peter Cole (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 18:14:41 PST) CP books koudela@ure.cas.cz (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:01:03 PDT) CP books Matt (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 12:33:25 PDT) Re: CP books Perry Malouf (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:52:08 PDT) Nepenthes x trichocarpa (N. ampullaria x N.gracilis) TANWK (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 09:29:58 PST) Feeding CP Eric Green (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 01:57:44 PST) Re: Feeding CP -Tom- (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 05:25:05 PST) '97 ICPS conference.... Perry Malouf (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 09:34:39 PST) bjc.hfh.org Jeffrey Stein (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 10:20:53 PST) cp digest Lance Jerale (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 06:43:07 PST) CEPHALOTUS IMSOROPE@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:01:17 PST) Re: CEPHALOTUS dave evans (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:28:00 PST) Re: CEPHALOTUS Rand Nicholson (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 01:36:24 PST) few questions covenante (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:28:53 PST) Help...Nepenthes Uduido@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 19:32:41 PST) Re: Help...Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:17:58 PST) Introduction LissBirds8@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:10:52 PST) Introduction Andrew Bate (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 10:04:02 PST) Introduction Lance Jerale (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 04:45:24 PST) Introduction Ron Schlosser (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 16:41:27 PST) Introduction Steven M. Findak (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 11:53:56 PST) Introduction Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 00:21:02 PST) Introduction Barry Van Winkle (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 14:04:57 PST) Introduction Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:07 PST) Introduction Joe Frey (Wed May 14 1997 - 22:23:40 PDT) Introduction m harrison (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:18:18 PDT) introduction Michael A Dimond (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 00:00:14 PDT) introduction JOE DANFORD (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:07:12 PDT) introduction Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 21:03:10 PST) introduction Tsuh Yang Chen (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:55:02 PST) Introduction R.C.Jenkins (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 07:28:51 PDT) Introduction Rick Walker (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:50:14 PDT) Introduction Charles & Barbara Powell (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 09:31:01 PDT) Introduction Raj B. Apte (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:36:54 PDT) Introduction CALIFCARN (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:34:03 PST) Introduction Jaime Rodriguez (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:35:11 PST) Introduction Stefan Sehnbruch (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 09:03:29 PST) Re: Introduction Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:03:05 PDT) Re: Introduction Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 14:49:11 PDT) Re: Introduction Justin Arthur (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:13:01 PST) RE: Introduction Mellard, David (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 07:24:00 PST) permits Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:44:40 PST) Re: permits Perry Malouf (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:36 PST) aquatic Utricularia Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) Not planning for ICPS 97 PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 02:09:18 PST) R. gorgonias and Byblis gigantea seeds wanted ! Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:21 PST) unsubscribe Peter F. Keller (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 06:33:34 PST) Re: Not planning for ICPS 1997 Peter Cole (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 15:40:27 PST) Nep nectar Laurent Ide (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 01:47:12 PST) Re: Nep nectar dave evans (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 18:57:00 PST) Nepenthes for sale Christoph A. Belanger (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:18:18 PST) Nepenthes for sale Andrew Marshall (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 11:07:12 PDT) new to group LEE FOSTER (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 09:26:25 PST) Drosera WNeptune@aol.com (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:15:39 PST) Drosera Michal Dworaczek (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:51:14 PST) Drosera kamikaze (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:40:09 PDT) Drosera Ide Laurent (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:27:06 PDT) Re: Drosera Lumraptor (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:51:05 PST) Re: Drosera RSbra123@aol.com (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 11:39:57 PST) FW: Jeffrey Stein (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:34:04 PST) Re: FW: Rand Nicholson (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:40:11 PST) Re: FW: Steve Clancy (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:34:14 PST) Aquatic Utricularia BARRY GILES (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 14:07:17 PST) Re: CP digest TEETH32@aol.com (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 20:04:48 PST) Re: Hermit Crabs doug bosco (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 15:02:49 PST) Ant Plant Wim Leys (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:53:22 PST) Re: Ant Plant Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:16:49 PST) Re : Feeding Sarrs Wim Leys (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:42:15 PST) Only have one VFT LEE FOSTER (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:04:54 PST) Re: Only have one VFT John Walker (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:19:53 PST) nepenthes pollen Matthew Freid (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:59:10 PST) My CP's like fishtank water Pat Jellison (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 08:00:29 PST) Re: feeding plants Eric Kamakea (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 12:57:23 PST) tuberous Drosera NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 15:03:38 PST) tuberous Drosera Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 15:02:31 PST) Re: tuberous Drosera Clarke Brunt (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:54:39 PST) Re: Re: tuberous Drosera dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:04:00 PST) turtle waste... charles (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:33:19 PST) Aphids and ICPS subs Steve Tatman (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 00:00:14 PST) Re: Aphids and ICPS subs John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Re: Cephalotus growing needs PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:28:24 PST) Re: Martin (not in Camaroons) Cheek PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:18:36 PST) Question about Utricularia... Jeffrey Shen (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 21:48:38 PST) Re: Question about Utricularia... Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 07:27:26 PST) BUG FIX, Re: Feeding Sarrs Wim Leys (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 09:21:15 PST) Pine-apples, pine cones.... Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:34:32 PST) pine-apples again... Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 05:10:14 PST) Looking for Kevin Greally's e-mail Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 10:51:16 PST) pineapple needles Doug Thrower (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:24:59 PST) oops Doug Thrower (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:31:30 PST) oops Susan Ziegler (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:20:09 PDT) Listserver Problems Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) New subscriber and Nepenthes fertilizer. Robert Hood (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 12:35:17 PST) re: turtle waste A.Broome@nzdri.org.nz (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:06:45 PST) cp seeds Robert Hood (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 16:57:35 PST) Re: cp seeds Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:07:43 PST) transplanted my VFT LEE FOSTER (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 18:21:43 PST) RE: transplanted my VFT Ken Cusson (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 04:00:34 PST) Re: transplanted my VFT Clarke Brunt (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 12:55:50 PST) re: pollen feeding Daniel M. Joel (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 19:52:16 PST) Mixed up Drosera Ken Skau (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 05:49:34 PST) Re: Mixed up Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 12:46:50 PST) Re: Exterminating aphid problems PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:14 PST) Pine Apples (in a CP conference?) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:18 PST) RE: aphids and ICPS subs Oliver Gluch (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:32:45 PST) Small bugs? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 23:54:50 PST) Re: Small bugs? Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:50:51 PST) cp Robert Hood (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 16:00:27 PST) cp Robert Hood (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 12:03:14 PST) cp Robert Hood (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:39:28 PST) cp Robert Hood (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 11:47:06 PST) Re: cp dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) cp flowers Robert Hood (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 17:06:38 PST) Re: cp flowers Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:56:37 PST) Request for ICPS 97 conference volunteers Rick Walker (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 19:58:38 PST) Re: turtle waste Gary (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:35:06 PST) Re: Byblis gigantea seedlings HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Pygmy Drosera Tissue Culture JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 07:54:49 PST) Jeff Welch's New e-mail address JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 08:00:02 PST) Anyone know where Hans Luhrs is? PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 15:06:39 PST) District 10 Georgia Science Fair -PPM Eric Cumbee (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 16:17:30 PST) crooked binata / ammonia sleeper@gil.com.au (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:25:12 PST) Re: crooked binata / ammonia Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 18:44:46 PST) Fungus gnats IMSOROPE@aol.com (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 17:28:27 PST) DNA fingerprinting All red VFTS Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 21:35:29 PST) Re: Vitamin B1 and Superthrive Wim Leys (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:10:44 PST) Re: B.gigantea seedlings once again HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:24:05 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? Perry Malouf (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:52:17 PST) RE: Bacterial infection? Mellard, David (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 12:59:00 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:49:49 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? dave evans (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:53:00 PST) RE: Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:58:11 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 14:34:51 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? Peter Cole (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:37:04 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:24:54 PST) CpTc Robert Hood (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:56:57 PST) Eric Cumbee Ronald E. Spears (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 06:42:49 PST) pyrethrins & bacteria covenante (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 20:39:26 PST) Hybrid/clone/grex records PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) New member Lumraptor (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 18:23:21 PST) New member Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 18:24:39 PST) New member Rocky Dickerson (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:51:13 PDT) New member Ignacio Rojo (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) New member Glyn Constant (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 20:28:20 PDT) New member Tim Williams (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 13:56:16 PDT) New member BillSherren (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 14:21:19 PDT) New member COUTHOUIS (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:16:57 PDT) Re: New member Carl Mazur (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 22:19:34 PST) Re: New member Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:56:58 PST) Re: New member dragon@huron.net (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:44:23 PDT) Re: New member Coutadeur Fabrice (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 10:00:52 PDT) Re: New member Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:14:34 PDT) Pings on Someone's Homepage RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 19:51:46 PST) Re: Pings on Someone's Homepage Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:00:05 PST) CpStUfF Robert Hood (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 08:17:28 PST) P. antarctica and P. villosa Oliver Gluch (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 11:20:45 PST) Re: P. antarctica and P. villosa Juerg Steiger (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:22:21 PST) Stratification Question Pavlo2@aol.com (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:43:06 PST) Re: Stratification Question Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:03:17 PST) Sedge peat James Tovee (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:02 PST) Re: Sedge peat Clarke Brunt (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 13:32:12 PST) Video James Tovee (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:04 PST) Re: Video John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 10:03:47 PST) Re: Video Brett Lymn (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 20:19:02 PST) Re: Re: Video dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:30:00 PST) Re: Re: Video Rand Nicholson (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 15:24:49 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video Brett Lymn (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 01:14:17 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video Rand Nicholson (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 03:01:07 PST) Re: Re: Re: Re: Video dave evans (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 13:59:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: Re: Video John Walker (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:53:24 PST) Indiana/Drosera Lumraptor (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 15:09:41 PST) Re: Indiana/Drosera Carl Mazur (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:42:45 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu Phil (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 14:31:13 PST) science fair charles (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 19:04:50 PST) Atlanta ICPS conference: roommate/accomodations wanted Philip Thomas (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:42:56 PST) Re: D.Linearis, D.Anglica Lumraptor (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 20:25:36 PST) Re: D.Linearis, D.Anglica Carl Mazur (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:36:41 PST) out of sleeper@gil.com.au (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 12:54:58 PST) beginners questions cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 08:49:48 PST) Re: beginners questions Clarke Brunt (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:47:38 PST) Re: Film on water Randall Palmer (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:25:54 PST) Re: Aphids Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:53:12 PST) some-sort of cp growing. Robert Hood (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:41:41 PST) Re: Sedge Peat PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 00:22:03 PST) Back etc. Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:23:57 PST) Akai Ryu VFT observation Mike Tarnowski (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 16:19:12 PST) RE: Akai Ryu VFT observation Mellard, David (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 06:42:00 PST) Brown vs Black Peat PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:33:15 PST) Re: Brown vs Black Peat dave evans (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:58:00 PST) New member! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 22:05:43 PST) Re: New member! dave evans (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:13:00 PST) Cleaning CP's : What you should not do Wim Leys (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:00:51 PST) Re: pyrethrins John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 09:35:46 PST) Looking for Dean Cook Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:33:08 PST) Dean Cook John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:26:44 PST) Cephalotus habitat question Harold Blazier (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:39:33 PST) Flowers Jason Meyers (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 18:41:45 PST) Re: Flowers dave evans (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Re: Flowers bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:04:46 PST) Re: Flowers -Tom- (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 05:42:34 PST) Re: Re: Flowers dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Re: Vermiculite in peat. PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 01:53:01 PST) the address of Kirk Martin Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:48:02 PST) Away from office Daniel M. Joel (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:02:16 PST) The Private Life of Plants Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 07:02:46 PST) New Member Intro. CMcdon0923@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:11:55 PST) D. hybrida isn't sterile Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 14:53:24 PST) Re: D. hybrida isn't sterile dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:14:00 PST) Water purifier question... Gary (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:28:33 PST) Re: Water purifier question... John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:45:42 PST) Re: Piracy!!! (it's illegal - no matter how you argue) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Gone? Again! (+ note for Pekka) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:08:10 PST) Contacting Laurent Ide Wim Leys (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 17:06:14 PST) Re: N. maxima and cold Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 09:05:05 PST) Apologies to all KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:02:13 PST) Re: Videogate PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 16:11:49 PST) Re: Videogate Heather Frederick (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 19:14:40 PST) Re: Videogate SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 08:19:10 PST) Re: Videogate Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 06:32:13 PST) Re: Videogate Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 05:42:12 PST) Re: Videogate Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 09:54:03 PST) Re: Videogate Sean Barry (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:21:29 PST) Re: Videogate Peter Cole (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:01:14 PST) Re: Videogate Peter Cole (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:06:35 PST) Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 21:46:17 PST) Re: Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot herbyn@pipeline.com (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:19:19 PST) Piracy Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 05:41:23 PST) DC-area CP Club Meeting Announcement L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:46:22 PST) fish food Chris Marsden (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 10:20:20 PST) Worms j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: CP 1018 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 11:16:44 PST) light energy consumption Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:21:07 PST) Re: light energy consumption Perry Malouf (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:49:16 PST) Re: light energy consumption Ron Lane (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:25:37 PST) Re: light energy consumption Clarke Brunt (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 13:58:51 PST) Re: light energy consumption Mellard, David (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 05:02:00 PST) list of carnivorous plants LPeac11639@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:23:12 PST) Re: "Home Depot" CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 15:01:34 PST) tc Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 14:46:15 PST) Re: tc Walter Knapp (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 12:48:13 PST) N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis Christoph A. Belanger (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:36:23 PST) Re: N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis dave evans (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Re: N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis -Tom- (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:10:59 PST) VIBRATING DROSERA Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:32:04 PST) cp intro. Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 12:42:49 PST) Longwood Gardens & Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 00:25:04 PST) Cp's @ chain stores covenante (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:37:59 PST) flower deformations Oliver Gluch (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 08:58:46 PST) Tuberous Drosera... Help!? Rick Hyde (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 09:22:17 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? Phil (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 12:16:35 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? Clarke Brunt (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:58:02 PST) Re: Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:15:00 PST) cppermits Robert Hood (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 11:33:59 PST) Home Depot Connection, Part 2 Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 16:19:03 PST) Re: CPs @ Home Depot (LA) L235@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 17:09:46 PST) Utricularia Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 18:31:21 PST) Booman Floral/Feeder Nurseries... herbyn@pipeline.com (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Crickets and CPs Neal Nagata, Jr. (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 19:43:07 PST) Re: Crickets and CPs Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:32:21 PST) Sarracenia questions Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 20:42:17 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:45:18 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:33:40 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Carl Mazur (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 20:00:23 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Carl Mazur (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 22:08:45 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Wim Leys (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 14:20:39 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia questions dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:01:00 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia questions Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:51:25 PST) N. mixta Ploobutt@aol.com (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 22:07:22 PST) Re: N. mixta Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:48:45 PST) More on Home Depot Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:33:37 PST) Re: More on Home Depot -Tom- (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 05:50:31 PST) Re: More on Home Depot Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:45:17 PST) Re: Re: More on Home Depot dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 13:37:00 PST) were to get cp books Steven M. Findak (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:01:54 PST) plantas carnívoras Fernando Lüders Borin (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 18:13:30 PST) plantas carnívoras Allan Kardec T. Barreto (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:59:29 PDT) Feeder Nursery Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:15:26 PST) Sarracenia Questions Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:17:25 PST) Re: Thanks Tom Randall Palmer (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:09:34 PST) Lights Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:40:17 PST) Lights Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:25:32 PDT) Lights Ide Laurent (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 10:43:11 PDT) Re: Lights Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 11:57:02 PST) Re: Lights Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:17:55 PST) Re: Lights Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:47:17 PST) Re: Lights dave evans (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:00 PST) Re: Lights John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:34:09 PST) Re: Lights John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 17:44:55 PST) Re: Lights Clarke Brunt (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:47:11 PST) Re: Lights Walter Knapp (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:12:56 PST) scapes Notnluv@aol.com (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:50:57 PST) Re: scapes Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:11:30 PST) Re: scapes Clarke Brunt (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) D. hybrida again Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) Re: D. hybrida again dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:34:00 PST) Re: Crickets and CP Michael A Sankovich (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 14:26:02 PST) Re: rooting Nepenthes john e. cavanaugh (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:27:20 PST) Re: rooting Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:10:39 PST) Re: Re: rooting Nepenthes dave evans (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Getting started George Lewis (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:02:50 PST) Re: My 2 cents... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:11:40 PST) Re: My 2 cents... Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 06:31:42 PST) Copyright and fair use John McChesney-Young (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 22:22:17 PST) Re: Copyright and fair use SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 08:37:54 PST) Scarce book prices Sean Barry (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 23:52:57 PST) Sarracenias Mark van Kleunen (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:16:40 PST) Re: Sarracenias Ron Schlosser (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 21:46:52 PST) Re: Sarracenias Wim Leys (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:35:36 PST) re: Sarracenias L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:54:38 PST) Re: Sarracenias Russell Elliott (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:00:55 PST) Re: Sarracenias RSbra123@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:21:02 PST) More on Lights Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:05:03 PST) Re: More on Lights Perry Malouf (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:20:15 PST) Feeding cp Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:54:14 PST) Don't it just make you sick Andrew_Short (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:27:39 PST) Drosera key ? dave evans (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 16:18:00 PST) Re: Drosera key ? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 08:46:07 PST) Copyright and Danser Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:27:45 PST) CP and Cats Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:14:26 PST) Re: CP and Cats dave evans (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 20:18:00 PST) Re: CP and Cats BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:38:58 PST) Bonsai Sarracenias (was re: Sarracenia questions) L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:51:40 PST) Good Creepy Crawly Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:16:41 PST) Re: Good Creepy Crawly Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:02:34 PST) Re: Re: Good Creepy Crawly dave evans (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:12:00 PST) Light measurement Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:17:05 PST) Danser obiit anno domini 1943 John McChesney-Young (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 14:41:33 PST) Nepenthes truncata pollen wanted Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:57:35 PST) cutting off leaves Paul Burkhardt (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:11:22 PST) D.linearis Lumraptor (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:13:51 PST) Mite problem Russell Elliott (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 11:24:52 PST) Re: Mite problem John H. Phillips III (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:51:33 PST) AKAI RYU VFT Robert Hood (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:10:42 PST) Re: AKAI RYU VFT Lumraptor (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 08:07:32 PST) about peat moss... Jeffrey Shen (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:29:35 PST) vft roots Robert Hood (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:20:58 PST) Re: Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights Paul V. McCullough (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:14:04 PST) Re: Re: Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:36:00 PST) Re: CP and CP= catsup or catsoup :-) Michael A Sankovich (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 05:21:42 PST) D. capillaris eaten by cat Chris Marsden (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:09:23 PST) bad crickets Paul Burkhardt (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 15:43:06 PST) Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 19:58:11 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! Gary (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:38:58 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 13:56:00 PST) RE: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! Ken Cusson (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 08:09:24 PST) Cats & Tetanus covenante (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 19:44:47 PST) D. and U. identification. Christopher Walkden (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 21:21:25 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:10:41 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:56:17 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:26:00 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. Clarke Brunt (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 12:40:38 PST) Origin Of Akai Ryu Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 22:56:32 PST) Re: New member follow up... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 00:01:38 PST) Re: Re: New member follow up... dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:47:00 PST) D.Anglica/Pea Gravel Lumraptor (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 11:13:17 PST) 4-H, DPA Project, PPM Eric Cumbee (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 12:14:33 PST) Re: 4-H, DPA Project, PPM Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:15:52 PST) fish flake update charles (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:41:41 PST) fish flake update Robert Beer (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:46:09 PST) Re: fish flake update Perry Malouf (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:22:50 PST) Re: fish flake update Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:18:49 PST) Re: fish flake update Rand Nicholson (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 05:36:09 PST) Re: Re: fish flake update dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) D. brevifolia MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 04:53:20 PST) D. brevifolia Philip Thomas (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 01:35:23 PST) Re: D. brevifolia dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:40:00 PST) RE: flava ID Mellard, David (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:59:44 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:25:08 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement Wim Leys (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:05:50 PST) re: CP and Cat Soup L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:22:29 PST) re: Cutting of old Sarracenia pitchers L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:30:27 PST) cyclone Justin Steve Grigg (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:31:34 PST) Mini-terraria report... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:10:04 PST) help me Cody Reynolds (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:37:33 PST) help me Robert Hood (Sat May 10 1997 - 11:06:51 PDT) Looking for Kevin Carl Mazur (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 22:46:32 PST) ERIC sleeper@gil.com.au (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:24:46 PST) pests sleeper@gil.com.au (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:33:57 PST) VFT clones Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:17 PST) Proboscidea/Ibicella - B. gigantea/R. gorgonias Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:19 PST) Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 05:26:44 PST) Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel Lumraptor (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:19:24 PST) Re: Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel dave evans (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 17:21:00 PST) CP photos Jan Flisek (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:47:35 PST) CIAO ITALIANI Catalano Furio (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:48:21 PST) HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 00:46:35 PST) RE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY Davin S. George (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:54:56 PST) SORRY Catalano Furio (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:21:21 PST) Re: SORRY SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 13:02:18 PST) RE: SORRY Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:48:00 PST) =Water= Lumraptor (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:56:06 PST) Re: =Water= Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 04:53:33 PST) RE: =Water= Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:58:00 PST) Re: =Water= -Tom- (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:55:05 PST) Re: =Water= Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:40:42 PST) fertile Drosera hybrids L235@aol.com (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:19:28 PST) Re: fertile Drosera hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 17:39:48 PST) Re: Re: fertile Drosera hybrids dave evans (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 14:06:00 PST) Byblis seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:27 PST) Byblis seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:29 PST) CP observation Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:53:00 PST) Re: CP observation dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:00:00 PST) Re: CP observation Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 22:41:11 PST) Re 2 : CP observation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 05:43:55 PST) Re: Re 2 : CP observation John Walker (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:50:56 PST) Re 4 : CP observation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:16:48 PST) Ibicella Germination tip JEFFREY WELCH (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 08:02:00 PST) Sarracenias and safe sex Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:58:00 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 09:52:38 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:24:28 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:29:00 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex Liane Cochran-Stafira (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:55:52 PST) Davin George Robert Hood (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:43:25 PST) Bog question Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 23:52:19 PST) Re: Bog question Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:38:07 PST) Re: Bog question dave evans (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Re: Bog question Lumraptor (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 17:18:39 PST) Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? Adolf Ceska (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 19:42:44 PST) Re: Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? Juerg Steiger (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 00:13:57 PST) Mite Problem Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 22:03:25 PST) _Drosera filiformis_ complex SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) Re: _Drosera filiformis_ complex dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) propagating D. filif. tracii Wim Leys (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:32:34 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:55:49 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:37 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:55 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:08:00 PDT) Sarr. safe sex Ken Skau (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:46:30 PST) Re: Sarr. safe sex Juerg Steiger (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:38:29 PST) water John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:31 PST) water Lasseter Benjamin (Tue May 06 1997 - 19:15:36 PDT) Re: water burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 13:05:25 PST) Re: water Mellard, David (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:34:00 PST) Re: water Mark van Kleunen (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:11:47 PST) Re: water -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 12:19:48 PST) Re:water Mark van Kleunen (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 01:08:44 PST) Re:water -Tom- (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:40:34 PST) Re: water Mark van Kleunen (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 12:52:24 PST) Re: water Perry Malouf (Wed May 07 1997 - 05:10:43 PDT) Re: water Sean Barry (Wed May 07 1997 - 08:10:25 PDT) Re: water Paul Burkhardt (Wed May 07 1997 - 09:27:45 PDT) Re: Re: water dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PST) Re: Re: water dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:48:00 PST) Re: Re: water -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:26:35 PST) Re: Re: water -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:44:12 PST) Re: Re: Re: water dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) language John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:30 PST) new cp books Barry Van Winkle (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:14:03 PST) Re: new cp books Perry Malouf (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:26:54 PST) pollination John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:05:52 PST) Re 2 : water and acid BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:27:30 PST) Acid water Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:13:38 PST) Re: Acid water James Aldridge (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:41:55 PST) PLANTAS CARNIVORAS Luis Rangel Aldao (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:24:53 PST) Light gardening book Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:20:13 PST) Fish flakes, Heliamphora and acid rain. Tan Chee Kien (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) cpbooks Robert Hood (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:15:35 PST) CP hardiness. Jeffrey Stein (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:29:19 PST) Apologies dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:46:00 PST) Apologies Ide Laurent (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:55:08 PST) Re: Apologies -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 21:28:56 PST) Re: Apologies John H. Phillips III (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 23:58:56 PST) Re: water, excuse Mark van Kleunen (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 01:20:00 PST) re: plantas carnivoras L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:40:26 PST) re: Cindy's Bog Question L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:49:22 PST) Re: re: Cindy's Bog Question dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 16:24:00 PST) re: Vinegar and Water L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:53:12 PST) Newbie...Intro Dean Jones (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 07:41:39 PST) Question on TC Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:35:45 PST) Re: helpful hints BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:53:38 PST) Nepenthes Pollen Needed Lance Jerale (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:22:47 PST) Subscribe/Unsubscribe Malcolm Maynard (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:31:11 PST) Exchange fair Ide Laurent (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:41:29 PST) Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) Matthew Baggott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) Re: Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) Re: Evil 1033 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:31:31 PST) re: idiotic comments on a public board... dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:12:00 PST) My Posting for Bruce Davin S. George (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 21:54:21 PST) Re: My Posting for Bruce Russell Elliott (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 09:54:38 PST) Literature on N. truncata Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 09:59:29 PST) Re: Literature on N. truncata SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:29:15 PST) Re:vinegar and water I have had verry limitted success Randall Palmer (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 10:16:30 PST) N. Coccinea Robert Hood (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:54:31 PST) Re: racism Heggood@aol.com (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 14:07:39 PST) Re: racism herbyn@pipeline.com (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 08:34:50 PST) Re: racism -Tom- (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 12:16:57 PST) Re: Water (was acid rain) RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 15:18:15 PST) Nepenthes thorelii Al Bickell (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) I.C.P.S. and reply e-mail Robert Hood (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 17:27:54 PST) License Plates Carl Mazur (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 21:29:02 PST) Ed Neil Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 19:56:49 PST) ICPS Mark van Kleunen (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 01:10:14 PST) Re: ICPS Perry Malouf (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 04:51:14 PST) re: racism L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 06:31:40 PST) offensive language Susan St.Maurice (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:47:43 PST) Re: offensive language Carl Mazur (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:55:17 PST) Cindy's bog with Byblis Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 16:50:16 PST) Re: Cindy's bog with Byblis dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) HELP! Heliamph Problem L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) Re: HELP! Heliamph Problem -Tom- (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 05:49:16 PST) N.alata story Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:33:21 PST) politics, poltics, politics IMSOROPE@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:38:21 PST) flourescent light replacement Zachary Kaufman (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:25:48 PST) Re:My CP are not racists Michael A Sankovich (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:50:07 PST) Retail CP arrives - Spring is here. Richard Hyde (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 13:40:02 PST) Medium john e. cavanaugh (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:36:46 PST) Re: Medium Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 15:32:08 PST) Klimagro CP Project... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:57:50 PST) x Aldronaea vescipula Peter Cole (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 16:07:23 PST) Re: x Aldronaea vescipula Juerg Steiger (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 01:28:09 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:04:05 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula Carl Mazur (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:37:03 PST) Fish flakes Andrew Harbottle (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 00:43:57 PST) Re: Fish flakes Chris Marsden (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:10:48 PST) After the Expedition - Dominicana PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 08:16:54 PST) Re: After the Expedition - Dominicana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:50:33 PST) Adrian Arnold Chris Marsden (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:30:38 PST) USA - CP sale dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:05:00 PST) USA - CP sale 2nd. dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:44:00 PST) Re: neps 1037 john e. cavanaugh (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:56:33 PST) Use Of Tongues Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 03:10:28 PST) Which "John" wrote the following? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:02:30 PST) Sun attacks ! Ide Laurent (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:00:53 PST) Re: Sun attacks ! Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) re: Pingrovanda primuliflipula L235@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 10:54:34 PST) Re:Use of Tongues (Spanish) BIOMAN ED (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:34:51 PST) tuberous drosera Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:12:24 PST) Re: tuberous drosera RSbra123@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 20:46:05 PST) Re: tuberous drosera Russell Elliott (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) Re: tuberous drosera Clarke Brunt (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 08:09:15 PST) USA-CP Sale(temp)Closed dave evans (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:52:00 PST) Darlingtonia Sara A. Gardner (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 15:16:35 PST) Darlingtonia Andrew Marshall (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:45:17 PDT) Darlingtonia Sara A. Gardner (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:28:10 PDT) Darlingtonia James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:26 PDT) Darlingtonia James Tovee (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:49:39 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:51:26 PST) Re: Darlingtonia John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:19:14 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:17:36 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Ron Schlosser (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 19:51:16 PDT) N. (species?) Robert Hood (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:48:08 PST) Questions diane Lehman (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 20:07:32 PST) Re: Questions Carl Mazur (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:40:38 PST) Re: Questions Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:00:12 PST) RE: Questions Mellard, David (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 05:50:00 PST) Re 2 : Questions BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:42:17 PST) RE: Re 2 : Questions Mellard, David (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:55:00 PST) Re: re: ...Dominicana PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 23:00:25 PST) Mimosa pudica Chris Teichreb (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:03:54 PST) Mimosa pudica KILSMOOTH (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 17:19:22 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica -Tom- (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:35:01 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:16:26 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica Peter Cole (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 09:56:52 PST) Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. Madeleine Groves (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:17:40 PST) Re: Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:53:28 PST) Drosera auriculata & macrophylla Heggood@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:42:50 PST) living sphagnum moss Susan St.Maurice (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:10:58 PST) Re: living sphagnum moss John H. Phillips III (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 17:23:08 PST) Neps prices Ide Laurent (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:34:31 PST) Re: Neps prices dave evans (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 13:51:00 PST) Re: Neps prices Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 07:39:03 PST) Joining ICPS CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:29:26 PST) "Sarracenia flower" questions Eric Kamakea (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:48:21 PST) APRIL FOOL! Peter Cole (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:19:18 PST) ICPS Membership Confirmation Kenneth B. Cusson (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 21:05:44 PST) RE: Questions (outdoor bogs) Wim Leys (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:55:59 PST) Cut pitchers Madeleine Groves (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 08:37:17 PST) Prices and Sarrs flowers Ide Laurent (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 09:08:35 PST) Re: Prices and Sarrs flowers dave evans (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 18:57:00 PDT) TC, Microwaves and Pings Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Apr 04 1996 - 09:31:08 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 20:16:52 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Walter Knapp (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 12:47:11 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings James Aldridge (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 21:06:01 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:09:21 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings John Walker (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:55:25 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Perry Malouf (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 03:26:05 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 21:25:06 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Brett Lymn (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 00:19:42 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Peter Cole (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 16:52:09 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:48:11 PDT) Mimosa pudica. Thanks! Chris Teichreb (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 10:12:49 PST) HELP! dave evans (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) Hello again Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:02 PST) Hello again Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:05 PST) Addresses Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:40:54 PST) How wet to keep tuberous Drosera? Richard Hyde (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:36:07 PST) My new CP page! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:10:52 PST) various cp and POLLEN STORING Robert Hood (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:25:58 PST) USA - CP Sale Closed dave evans (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) fumblefoot Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:03:37 PST) Plantas Carnivoras Manuel Chaves (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:10:21 PST) Akai Ryu Red VFT Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:40:19 PST) FOR SWISS PEOPLE Catalano Furio (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:18:52 PDT) Re: FOR SWISS PEOPLE Juerg Steiger (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 23:52:20 PDT) Pressure cooker Prices? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 08:55:47 PDT) Looking for the following covenante (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 19:35:32 PST) Microwave Sterilization? Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 18:17:08 PDT) yellow flowered pings bob mcmorris (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 22:39:04 PDT) Re: yellow flowered pings dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:02:00 PDT) Drosera spp coro63@ihug.co.nz (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 00:03:30 PDT) Re: Drosera spp SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) dehumidifier water Mike (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 11:11:06 PDT) Re: dehumidifier water BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:34:31 PDT) Re: dehumidifier water ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:43:17 PDT) Plant Sale in Tampa, FL Randall Palmer (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:24:21 PDT) Nepenthes grafting... Perry Malouf (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:56:31 PDT) Re: Nepenthes grafting... dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:07:00 PDT) not again Robert Hood (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:34:54 PDT) ICPS MEETING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Rick Walker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 12:39:44 PDT) N.alata leaves yellowing Chris Teichreb (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 13:30:37 PDT) ICPS conference hotel information Rick Walker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 15:41:49 PDT) Pressure Cooker Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 18:20:56 PDT) Cherryhill Carnivorous Plant u3520294@au.ac.th (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:37:50 PDT) CP u3520294@au.ac.th (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:52:17 PDT) Re: CP Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:42:21 PDT) Re: CP Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:59:55 PDT) Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:55:11 PDT) Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:34:08 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:04:29 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:04:51 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Clinton Morse - EEB Greenhouse Manager (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:26:57 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:39:22 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 16:45:46 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Rand (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 02:32:46 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 02:31:42 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:39:25 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:18 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:19:00 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Alexander Salomon (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 12:34:40 PDT) Re:Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Michael A Sankovich (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 19:07:17 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Alexander Salomon (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 07:16:08 PDT) The famous fair Ide Laurent (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 13:09:53 PDT) S. Flava instead of Flova Randall Palmer (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:59:07 PDT) Plantas carn\355voras Fernando Uyaguari (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:50:54 PDT) Plantas carn\355voras severino pereira aida (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:58:18 PDT) Long Time Questions... Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:04:06 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 13:26:47 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... Perry Malouf (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:36:52 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:51:42 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:54:23 PDT) Mimosa pudica update Chris Teichreb (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:15:56 PDT) Re: Mimosa pudica update Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:55:36 PDT) N. inermis Alex Lidow (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 15:59:38 PDT) science project web Eric Cumbee (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:11:55 PDT) Yellowing Alata Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:47:37 PDT) Re: Yellowing Alata -Tom- (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:50:42 PDT) Re: Yellowing Alata Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:59:55 PDT) Re: Re: Yellowing Alata dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:49:00 PDT) Address change! Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:07:06 PDT) n. alata leaves yellowing Richard Brown (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:21:35 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Hybrids question Paul V. McCullough (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:36:40 PDT) Soil PH Paul V. McCullough (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:00:05 PDT) RE: Soil PH Mellard, David (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) Re: Soil PH Joe Cumbee (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:04:20 PDT) Acid Rain Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 06:43:17 PDT) Lobes kicking the bucket Richard Harris (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 08:00:33 PDT) Re: Lobes kicking the bucket dave evans (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:59:00 PDT) FW: Virus Alert syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 23:09:26 PDT) Re: FW: Virus Alert Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) Re: FW: Virus Alert Russell Elliott (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) public apology to ICPS.... Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:06:18 PDT) Drosera Key Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Drosera Key SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:52:44 PDT) Blumea Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:21:34 PDT) Blumea Jean De Witte (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:46:10 PDT) bog info sleeper@gil.com.au (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 08:11:20 PDT) Tom Hayes - No e-mail! dave evans (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea... Gary (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:13:03 PDT) cp;various Robert Hood (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:44:20 PDT) Re: cp;various Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:47:59 PDT) Long Time Questions Richard Brown (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:06:51 PDT) Long Time Questions Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:04:53 PDT) Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality David Doyle (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 21:20:00 PDT) Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality Wildsider3@aol.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 18:00:29 PDT) Further - lobes kicking the bucket Richard Harris (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 04:23:19 PDT) re: CP Convention BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:59:12 PDT) Book sale? Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 09:16:21 PDT) New Member Frank Wolpert (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) New Member Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 15:54:03 PDT) new member Mike Vogl (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 21:33:49 PDT) New Member Matt Miller (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 16:10:34 PDT) New Member Oreophila@aol.com (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 17:27:25 PDT) New Member Sam Salazar (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:41:51 PDT) Re: New Member SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 18:35:51 PDT) Darlingtonia Californica Robert Hood (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 12:17:13 PDT) pest? Mars (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:08:43 PDT) pest? Mars (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 15:02:36 PDT) Re: pest? dave evans (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 13:48:00 PDT) Re: pest? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 05:37:31 PDT) Viruses and CP List. Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Thu Oct 10 1996 - 15:24:32 PDT) D. rotundifolia & my homepage Danny Hammons (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:24:27 PDT) CPers Chris Marsden (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:58:19 PDT) CPers Chris Marsden (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 11:50:23 PDT) Re: CPers Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 06:47:28 PDT) Re: CPers Heather Frederick (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 21:18:44 PDT) Home Depot in So Cal Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 00:44:30 PDT) blumea jdewitte@dow.com (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 03:46:30 PDT) Pigeon Devastation Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 04:30:43 PDT) Re: So. Cal. Home Depot CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 08:42:29 PDT) Re: Viruses and CP List Paul Burkhardt (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 09:52:25 PDT) re: cpers Susan Ziegler (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 10:12:52 PDT) Re: Go very lightly with your vinegar Randall Palmer (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 11:15:07 PDT) Re: old friend Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 12:57:58 PDT) Re: pressure cooker prices? Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:33:17 PDT) AW: pest? Mars (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 17:43:40 PDT) Re 2 : cpers BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:08:46 PDT) various questions Jim M. (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:01:04 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Rand (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 21:56:29 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Chris Teichreb (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 07:55:25 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Rand (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 06:54:46 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:07:01 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:05:12 PDT) women and CP Doug and Meryl Fraser (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 13:16:25 PDT) About teenagers and girls Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 06:13:53 PDT) Re: Men and CPs doug bosco (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 14:08:41 PDT) ages Robert Hood (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 10:48:09 PDT) D regia & "Akai Ryu" Photos Mike Tarnowski (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 15:29:58 PDT) VFTs and slugs Steven I. Lanham (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 02:59:04 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs Steve Clancy (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:52:08 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs Ron Lane (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:55:18 PDT) Nep media john e. cavanaugh (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:00:19 PDT) Men, women, D. regia Ide Laurent (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:51:12 PDT) Saracenia seedlings James Tovee (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 12:06:35 PDT) Drosophyllum Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 14:25:38 PDT) Re:Drosophyllum Alastair Robinson (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 18:30:43 PST) Re:Drosophyllum SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 08:10:05 PST) Re: Drosophyllum Glenn Rankin (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:33:13 PDT) Germination Tips diane Lehman (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) Utricularia multifida davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:05:40 PDT) Re: Utricularia multifida SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 08:11:17 PDT) Home Depot & Lowe's CP supply Dean Jones (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:32:22 PDT) commercial growers DGoodr4319@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 05:34:19 PDT) Ping Agnata? (dead flower) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 06:44:39 PDT) Re: Men & CPs Matthew Baggott (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:10:00 PDT) Re: Men & CPs John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:30:14 PDT) re: D.capensis was Re: Men & CPs Chris Teichreb (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:54:21 PDT) VFT Food! Rene Caldera (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:12:36 PDT) Re: VFT Food! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:38:20 PDT) Re: VFT Food! John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:23:41 PDT) Re: VFT Food! John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:36:27 PDT) Re: VFT Food! Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:54:08 PDT) Help my Sarracenia flower Eric Kamakea (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:14:18 PDT) RE: Help my Sarracenia flower Mellard, David (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation L235@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:04:06 PDT) Re: D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:59:00 PDT) Advice sought PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:56:43 PDT) Re: Advice sought Juerg Steiger (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:21:54 PDT) CP at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:39:29 PDT) Re: Was - "Men & CPs" Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:48:26 PDT) "French connection" zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:50:03 PDT) Advice for a preschool show of cp Steven I. Lanham (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:51:21 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of cp Kathleen M. Heldreth - Biologist (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:06:29 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of cp Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 07:41:47 PDT) Subscribe to list Brian Cooley (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:57:25 PDT) ants cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:49 PDT) ants Gordon C. Snelling (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:18:02 PDT) ants Eric Kamakea (Mon May 26 1997 - 19:41:14 PDT) Re: ants Lumraptor (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 15:59:28 PDT) Re: ants Bob Jewett (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:00:07 PDT) Re: ants Heggood@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:26 PDT) local cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:50 PDT) my venus flytrap dying too cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:35:04 PDT) Re: my venus flytrap dying too Bob Jewett (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:05:55 PDT) Re: D. capensis Chris Marsden (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 10:22:02 PDT) CP Advice Divis, Bob (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) VFT Food Rene Caldera (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 16:29:50 PDT) first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! yanivr (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:05:30 PDT) RE: first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:13:52 PDT) Les Plantes Carnivores Philip Thomas (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:55:48 PDT) VFT food Danny Hammons (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 20:03:31 PDT) Re: men and CPs doug bosco (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 14:38:48 PDT) tissue culture covenante (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:24:23 PDT) Re: tissue culture Coutadeur Fabrice (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 10:30:45 PDT) Singapore CPs TANWK (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:50:25 PDT) Re: Singapore CPs Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 04:52:00 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of CP L235@aol.com (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 22:05:34 PDT) Re: Re: Advice for a preschool show of CP dave evans (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:49:00 PDT) colchicine IMSOROPE@aol.com (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 11:27:11 PDT) Does anyone have copies of Slack for sale? Richard Hyde (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:21:10 PDT) Neighbors confused by behavior Robert St-Jean (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) Neighbors confused by behavior Robert Beer (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:41:44 PDT) Re: Neighbors confused by behavior BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:57:41 PDT) Moving Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:46:07 PDT) Dangerous disease spreading? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 16:30:31 PDT) Borneo Chris Marsden (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:13:04 PDT) Re: Borneo egilding@lava.net (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 03:03:00 PDT) new member, droseras, nepenthes Charles Bigelow (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:40:27 PDT) Re: new member, droseras, nepenthes Lumraptor (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:53:52 PDT) TC u3520294@au.ac.th (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:18:27 PDT) Nepenthes x wiegnerii Lance Jerale (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 00:56:43 PDT) Re: Nepenthes * weigneri SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:59:08 PDT) Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 08:05:57 PDT) Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? Liane Cochran-Stafira (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:41:00 PDT) Re: Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:51:21 PDT) Re: Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? Russell Elliott (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:23:20 PDT) leave Jean-Pierre Witte (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:45:13 PDT) GUIDE TO CARNIVOROUS PLANTS IN SINGAPORE Zachary Kaufman (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:50:39 PDT) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 Zachary Kaufman (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 Zachary Kaufman (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:27:36 PDT) The "Mutt" Ping revealed? Paul V. McCullough (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:03:37 PDT) Local cp meetings kirk w. martin (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:59:09 PDT) CPR for my Sarras doug bosco (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:51:54 PDT) Sarracenia outdoors? Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 03:28:45 PDT) Re: Sarracenia outdoors? Håkan Murevärn (Sat Apr 20 1996 - 08:35:13 PDT) New subscriber wOb (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:16 PDT) fungus Mars (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:02:03 PDT) Re: fungus dave evans (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Re: fungus Mars (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 17:59:22 PDT) Re: fungus Wim Leys (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:06:03 PDT) Re: Re: fungus dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:54:00 PDT) growers Adwait Kulkarni (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) NEPENTHES NEPENTHES NEPENTHES !!!!! Adwait Kulkarni (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:38:19 PDT) Cepahlotus and D. adelea Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:01:39 PDT) Welcome and D. adelae Paul Burkhardt (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:32:38 PDT) A brand new one... Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:38:59 PDT) Re: Drosera adelae NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:57:03 PDT) Re: Drosera adelae Mellard, David (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 07:45:00 PDT) Re: Re: Drosera adelae dave evans (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Looking for Josh Lehman Carl Mazur (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:02:07 PDT) Webs James Henry (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:46:33 PDT) Re: Webs dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:23:00 PDT) Murevarn Website Håkan Murevärn (Thu Apr 18 1996 - 10:30:15 PDT) Eastern CP Conference Peter F. Keller (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:43:59 PDT) Re: Eastern CP Conference Carl Mazur (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 18:41:21 PDT) My Cyber Terrarium! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:31:54 PDT) Re: My Cyber Terrarium! Carl Mazur (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:35:54 PDT) icps subs Steve Tatman (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 06:48:38 PDT) Re: icps subs Kenneth B. Cusson (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:51:23 PDT) Re: icps subs Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:04:22 PDT) Drosera species Brian Quinn (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 23:15:19 PDT) Re: Drosera species Eric Green (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 09:48:15 PDT) Problem mailing Tom Hayes PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 02:47:18 PDT) Re: Problem mailing Tom Hayes Russell Elliott (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) D. adelae roots Paul Burkhardt (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 07:36:17 PDT) Re: D. adelae roots dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:39:00 PDT) where can i buy cp cheng (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:39:43 PDT) Hunter behaviour of the male readers Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:14:25 PDT) Re: Hunter behaviour of the male readers dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:33:00 PDT) re: D. adelae and perlite mix NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 14:02:04 PDT) VFT flowering ??? !!! Tan Chee Kien (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 00:53:12 PDT) Re: VFT flowering ??? !!! dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:30:00 PDT) Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Michael A Sankovich (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 06:08:05 PDT) Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Heather Frederick (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:29:34 PDT) Re: Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:04:00 PDT) Re: Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Robert Hood (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) VFTs Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:59:58 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 14:51:58 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:22:34 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Heather Frederick (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 21:02:00 PDT) Getting brave with my CPs Sara A. Gardner (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 16:08:36 PDT) A guide to the CP of S'pore syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 10:19:22 PDT) Nepenthes seed Adwait Kulkarni (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:49:50 PDT) Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 19:00:07 PDT) Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:48:29 PDT) Nepenthes seed drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:51:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:07:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:31:35 PDT) buying heliamphora and nepenthes seed. kamikaze (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:25:31 PDT) Books about CP Mars (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) Booman Floral Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 18:49:56 PDT) Re: Booman Floral Kenneth B. Cusson (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 23:39:43 PDT) Mutant S. minors, etc. L235@aol.com (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:16:34 PDT) Nepenthes Lighting kamikaze (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 12:47:38 PDT) Nepenthes Lighting MARK POGANY (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:21:19 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Lighting Perry Malouf (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:29:48 PDT) French CP list PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:44:21 PDT) Superthrive. john e. cavanaugh (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:01:39 PDT) Re: Superthrive. Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:00:25 PDT) Black something/ vermiculite Christoph A. Belanger (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:52:37 PDT) Re: Black something/ vermiculite dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:56:00 PDT) $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Dean Jones (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 21:30:46 PDT) Re: $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:10:44 PDT) Re: $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:41:00 PDT) CP ON THE BRAIN Robert Hood (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 17:42:23 PDT) RE: CP ON THE BRAIN Mellard, David (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:16:00 PDT) Re 2 : CP ON THE BRAIN BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 07:47:54 PDT) Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract Pnsamm@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 03:20:06 PDT) Re:Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:00:00 PDT) VFT indigestion James Tovee (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:58:43 PDT) attack of the pink stuff yolk-man@juno.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:07:07 PDT) Re: attack of the pink stuff Brett Lymn (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:25:40 PDT) CP in dictionaries Ide Laurent (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:28:56 PDT) Aldrovanda Volodymyr G. Domashlinets (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:57:32 PDT) Catching insects by jamming their navigation Anders Espef\dlt (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 10:54:14 PDT) Re: Catching insects by jamming their navigation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 11:20:08 PDT) Re: Catching insects by jamming their navigation ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:51:59 PDT) Superthrive Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:00:18 PDT) Superthrive Fabio (Fri May 02 1997 - 04:55:04 PDT) Superthrive dragon@huron.net (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:06:07 PDT) Superthrive Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 13:40:52 PDT) Superthrive Matt Miller (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 19:38:17 PDT) Re: Superthrive dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 18:39:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:18:21 PDT) re: Superthrive Charles Bigelow (Thu May 15 1997 - 13:17:39 PDT) Re: Superthrive Perry Malouf (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:37:48 PDT) Re: Superthrive drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Re: Superthrive Perry Malouf (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 18:24:11 PDT) Re: Superthrive drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:00:37 PDT) Re: Superthrive Mellard, David (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:34:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:49:58 PDT) Re: Superthrive BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:51:31 PDT) PURKS Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:06:00 PDT) Neps and meat Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:14:15 PDT) Navigation jamming of flies etc.. Anders Espef\dlt (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:40:26 PDT) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:52:55 PDT) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:23:23 PDT) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:37:20 PDT) Re: Aldrovonda article SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) New Zealand Lily? Fraser Broom (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) Re: New Zealand Lily? wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:37:36 PDT) cp database Robert Hood (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:07:39 PDT) lodging in Atlanta Mellard, David (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) Book Prices John Walker (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:01:55 PDT) Book Prices Michael A Sankovich (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:42:23 PDT) RE: Book Prices Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:55:56 PDT) Re: Book Prices Sean Barry (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:21:58 PDT) seeds Ploobutt@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:58:26 PDT) Home for CP Cap Admin user (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 19:42:43 PDT) SuperThrive Sara A. Gardner (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:00:53 PDT) VFT declining Michael Reardon (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:17:07 PDT) RE: VFT declining Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:01:16 PDT) Plant Repotting Andrew Harbottle (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 01:42:53 PDT) perlite, vermiculite? Niels Asger Nielsen (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:34:15 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 04:24:19 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Michael Reardon (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:05:53 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Wim Leys (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:19:18 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 07:21:57 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite? dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Mail problems Christopher Walkden (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:27:56 PDT) Aldrovanda article for Barry Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:16:43 PDT) Copy needed yolk-man@juno.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:08:52 PDT) growing VFT kamikaze (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:10:31 PDT) Re: growing VFT dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:38:00 PDT) importing seed kamikaze (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:15:31 PDT) Nepenthes x rokko John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:57:27 PDT) Re: _Nepenthes_ * 'Rokko' SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:44:18 PDT) lodging one more time Mellard, David (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:26:00 PDT) For .sg subscribers Marina S Y Chong (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 02:34:54 PDT) Darwin Book price PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:19 PDT) Yellow Flowered Pinguicula. PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:18 PDT) sarracenia minor LEE FOSTER (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:07:25 PDT) Re: sarracenia minor dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:47:00 PDT) Photographs of natural CP stands Joe Cumbee (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:25:23 PDT) _Aldrovonda_ help SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:07:15 PDT) Nepenthes photo identification Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 23:42:08 PDT) Pollinating S. minor Mellard, David (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:39:00 PDT) Re: Pollinating S. minor dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:24:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive 'clone'? CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:00:02 PDT) Re 2 : Superthrive 'clone'? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:37:22 PDT) Page 86 of Jap CP book. syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:56:32 PDT) re: vermiculite, perlite Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:51:44 PDT) re: vermiculite, perlite andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:15:44 PDT) Feeding Nepenthes Frank Wolpert (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 04:51:17 PDT) Re: Feeding Nepenthes BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) Re: Re: Feeding Nepenthes dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:10:00 PDT) To all Ide Laurent (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 13:03:48 PDT) Nature et payages plant list Håkan Murevärn (Wed Apr 24 1996 - 14:20:35 PDT) misc ICPS conference updates Rick Walker (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 17:13:43 PDT) Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia Dave Littlehale (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) RE: Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:03:35 PDT) Re: Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia kamikaze (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:18:09 PDT) All kinds of stuff- Paul V. McCullough (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:29:00 PDT) Tanzania and Zanzibar Alex Lidow (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:19:35 PDT) Re: Tanzania and Zanzibar SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 16:42:57 PDT) Introduction and a question MARK POGANY (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:15:27 PDT) Sarracenia tissue culture Maciej Hempel (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 23:15:39 PDT) Re: Sarracenia tissue culture Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:23:43 PDT) Supplier of books BMEvans (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:39:19 PDT) a book by Phillips & Lamb Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:14:40 PDT) D.binata hybrids and Aldrovanda Tan Chee Kien (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 06:32:41 PDT) Self Introduction kamikaze (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) Atlanta Jim M. (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 12:17:35 PDT) Aldrovanda and Algae Pnsamm@aol.com (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 15:06:09 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae Christopher Walkden (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 02:24:22 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae wallace, frederick john (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 04:39:20 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:44:25 PDT) S. leucophylla Mark van Kleunen (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 06:05:37 PDT) Hemisphere differences Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:27:04 PDT) Putting a VFT into dormancy Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:37:03 PDT) Heliamphora/B. reducta Gary (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 15:48:03 PDT) Re: "Pitcher-Plants of Borneo" PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 16:10:08 PDT) VFT Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 18:35:00 PDT) VFT Earl Nishiguchi (Thu May 01 1997 - 16:56:05 PDT) VFT Maxime Madder (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 04:43:17 PDT) VFT MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 13:16:42 PDT) Re: VFT Rand Nicholson (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:14:42 PST) Re: VFT Clarke Brunt (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:19:57 PDT) Re: VFT dave evans (Thu May 01 1997 - 17:18:00 PDT) Re: VFT BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:08:28 PDT) Re: VFT Ron Lane (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:50:24 PDT) Re: VFT BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:13:33 PDT) Re: VFT Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 19:23:41 PST) Nepenthes alata dragon@huron.net (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 19:38:58 PDT) Sarracenia pollen needed desperately !!! Tan Chee Kien (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 22:02:01 PDT) Things I made Robert Hood (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 13:31:53 PDT) Address needed The Dickersons (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 19:32:38 PDT) Re: Address needed Carl Mazur (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:11:50 PDT) More CP at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 20:24:22 PDT) Re: More CP at Home Depot dark@popmail.mcs.net (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:56:45 PDT) Re: More CP at Home Depot CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 07:08:31 PDT) !Reply! Help Wanted AndMor@MSN.com (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 21:40:31 PDT) Bad water (nitrites?) Steve Tatman (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 07:53:40 PDT) re: Sarracenia leucophylla martin zevenbergen (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 01:18:06 PDT) Sorry I forgot to write my password Ignacio Rojo (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) Ibicella lutea, Drosera burmanii covenante (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 04:01:12 PDT) CPS AGM Steve Tatman (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 21:40:22 PDT) superthrive and vft potting soil ?!. Robert Hood (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:44:05 PDT) ISP problems Nexus User elliott (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 05:38:27 PDT) C. follicularis Steve Tatman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:25:33 PDT) C. follicularis Tamara (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 01:07:45 PDT) Book supplies BMEvans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:26:16 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite ? Wim Leys (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:14:15 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite ? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:00:32 PDT) Sarracenia hybrid DGoodr4319@aol.com (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 05:42:24 PDT) Eleuthera Island, Bahamas Lance Jerale (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:54:32 PDT) Re: Eleuthera Island, Bahamas SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:20:30 PDT) need seeds Michal Dworaczek (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:23:26 PDT) Re: New member OUPSSSS Coutadeur Fabrice (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:26:37 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 17:42:39 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 16:32:00 PDT) Re: Nep Rajah cultivation Perry Malouf (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:10:16 PDT) Re: Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:54:35 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 15:01:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:34:41 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:26:05 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:29:37 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:15:40 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 17:58:51 PDT) Temperatures for Highland Nepenthes John H. Phillips III (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:17:24 PDT) email failure Steve Tatman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:09:17 PDT) D.burmanii seed germination Frank Wolpert (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 12:43:51 PDT) Black Creepy Crawlies Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:41:50 PDT) Weirdoes Update Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:33:09 PDT) APPLE SNAILS !!! Tan Chee Kien (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:55:28 PDT) Aldrovanda seeds? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:40:00 PDT) Pitcher plants of Borneo, etc. Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 20:15:19 PDT) PLANT BREEDING NEWSLETTER (fwd) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:54:27 PDT) About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) Jeffrey Shen (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 13:21:54 PDT) Re: About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) Brian Cooley (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 16:53:37 PDT) Nep Rajah??? dave evans (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Re: N. rajah cultivation Chris Marsden (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 15:02:19 PDT) Looking for Jeff Welch Craig S. Gardner (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 18:43:12 PDT) Raising Darlingtonia Craig S. Gardner (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 19:21:47 PDT) (Fwd) Mailing lists and light bulbs Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Thu May 01 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) NEW WWW-PAGE andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 01 1997 - 10:39:58 PDT) Numerous preys Ide Laurent (Thu May 01 1997 - 09:48:18 PDT) strange Sarracenia leaves Catalano Furio (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:15:05 PDT) Re: strange Sarracenia leaves Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:39:10 PDT) Re 2 : strange Sarracenia leaves BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:54:35 PDT) Re 2 : strange Sarracenia leaves Christopher Walkden (Sat May 03 1997 - 20:41:57 PDT) Re: strange Sarracenia leaves Wim Leys (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:49:17 PDT) Whoops/D.C. Zoo cp. Robert Hood (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:16:28 PDT) North American Pinguicula Cultivation ? Doug Burdic (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:03 PDT) Re: N. gracilis & AUXINS dave evans (Thu May 01 1997 - 15:53:00 PDT) Interesting Sarr flower Carl Mazur (Thu May 01 1997 - 20:01:25 PDT) Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs Lance Jerale (Fri May 02 1997 - 00:57:52 PDT) Re: Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:15 PDT) Is the Parasitic plant mailing-list working Anders Espef\dlt (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:52 PDT) Cutting treatment Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu May 01 1997 - 18:15:05 PDT) Indian Carnivorous Plants kamikaze (Fri May 02 1997 - 12:40:09 PDT) VFT medium kamikaze (Fri May 02 1997 - 13:17:43 PDT) Re: VFT medium & intro AdrianoB@aol.com (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:04:54 PDT) problems Robert Hood (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:02:53 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis available in Canada Robert St-Jean (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) Sand/peat mixes Ide Laurent (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:08:19 PDT) black stuff/nepenthes Christoph A. Belanger (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:58:49 PDT) Slack Sean Barry (Sat May 03 1997 - 19:45:14 PDT) New Sundew! Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 03 1997 - 22:17:50 PDT) Sar Seeds Pam Monson (Sun May 04 1997 - 05:43:29 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds dave evans (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:59:00 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds Russell Elliott (Wed May 07 1997 - 22:14:02 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:00:50 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds Mike & Lori Beer (Mon May 19 1997 - 06:56:06 PDT) Re: Re: Sar Seeds dave evans (Mon May 12 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Wind-toppled Sarracenia Ron Lane (Sun May 04 1997 - 07:11:24 PDT) Neps as hunters and VFT soil Ide Laurent (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:37:11 PDT) And yet another Sundew! Paul V. McCullough (Sun May 04 1997 - 13:52:00 PDT) P. heterophylla (syn. P alfredae) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun May 04 1997 - 15:03:41 PDT) Superthrive vs. Humidity Gordon Wells (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Low humidity Neps... Perry Malouf (Mon May 05 1997 - 04:50:39 PDT) Re: Low humidity Neps... Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:50:49 PDT) Re: Low humidity Neps... Perry Malouf (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:18:19 PDT) Re: Re 3 : standing Sarracenia Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:30:07 PDT) Drosera petiolaris complex Frank Wolpert (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:24:01 PDT) Re: Drosera petiolaris complex -Tom- (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:00:22 PDT) Re: Drosera petiolaris complex -Tom- (Mon May 05 1997 - 20:54:45 PDT) Pygmy drosera Frank Wolpert (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:23:32 PDT) Re:Re:Re:...Nepenthes rajah cultivation Johannes Marabini (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:18:53 PDT) CP Emergeny Resuscitation Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:44:04 PDT) Re: CP Emergeny Resuscitation Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:14:12 PDT) S. rubra overeating... Gary (Mon May 05 1997 - 10:36:10 PDT) adrian slack kamikaze (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:08:10 PDT) My bog adventure! (and other stuff) Paul V. McCullough (Mon May 05 1997 - 21:25:02 PDT) CP Book- Opinions? Jack Elder (Mon May 05 1997 - 18:59:45 PDT) Re. P.heterophylla and Drosera petiolaris complex Loyd Wix (Tue May 06 1997 - 05:24:12 PDT) Pinguicula moranensis 'Conception Paraloi' Prion Gwyn (Tue May 06 1997 - 06:54:26 PDT) Tenho uma! silvana da costa levita (Tue May 06 1997 - 07:29:45 PDT) RE: Tenho uma! Mellard, David (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:01:00 PDT) Re: Tenho uma! Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Thu May 08 1997 - 10:21:01 PDT) Re: Tenho uma! Lilian Ladeira (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:26:18 PDT) Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? Doug Burdic (Tue May 06 1997 - 09:27:58 PDT) Re: Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? dave evans (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Cope Town Muskeg Reserve kamikaze (Tue May 06 1997 - 10:21:25 PDT) Re: Cope Town Muskeg Reserve Carl Mazur (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:29:59 PDT) Introduction and question mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:43:33 PDT) Re: Introduction and question Brian Cooley (Fri May 09 1997 - 16:21:16 PDT) Re: answer BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:42:46 PDT) Problems Joining ICPS (?) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:47:20 PDT) Re: Problems Joining ICPS (?) Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed May 07 1997 - 00:04:51 PDT) Help with pigmies and byblis.. Sebastian Vieira (Tue May 06 1997 - 12:15:31 PDT) Re: Help with pigmies and byblis.. Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:53:04 PDT) Cp Beginings Robert Hood (Tue May 06 1997 - 17:47:36 PDT) Re:Welcome back Tom Michael A Sankovich (Tue May 06 1997 - 18:27:13 PDT) Re: low humidity Neps. NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Tue May 06 1997 - 21:14:56 PDT) Re: low humidity Neps. Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:45:18 PDT) Re: Re: low humidity Neps. dave evans (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Re: Re: low humidity Neps. Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:02:27 PDT) Thermal Greenhouses Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 07 1997 - 04:52:16 PDT) hygrometers.... Perry Malouf (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:27:51 PDT) Re: hygrometers.... Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 06:46:06 PDT) Bare Root VFT Lance Jerale (Wed May 07 1997 - 02:03:18 PDT) stuff Robert Hood (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:24:09 PDT) Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft diane Lehman (Wed May 07 1997 - 18:54:50 PDT) Re: Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) International Pinguicula Society Sherry Bridygham (Wed May 07 1997 - 21:19:04 PDT) Re: International Pinguicula Society Juerg Steiger (Fri May 09 1997 - 02:56:38 PDT) Distilled water IS good water! Anders Espef\dlt (Thu May 08 1997 - 02:46:20 PDT) TC-protocols Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 08 1997 - 03:49:28 PDT) CPs in homemade troughs D. Pederson (Thu May 08 1997 - 05:14:51 PDT) CP suppliers Ploobutt@aol.com (Thu May 08 1997 - 08:35:19 PDT) Re: CP suppliers John H. Phillips III (Wed May 07 1997 - 17:50:23 PDT) help for my H. Minor kamikaze (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:50:17 PDT) Re: help for my H. Minor dave evans (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) Help with N. maxima Perry Malouf (Thu May 08 1997 - 11:06:32 PDT) Re: Help with N. maxima dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:21:00 PDT) looking for volunteer to videotape ICPS conference Rick Walker (Thu May 08 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) N. coccinea and N. alata Robert Hood (Thu May 08 1997 - 13:36:54 PDT) Re: N. coccinea and N. alata dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:31:00 PDT) D. sp. Magliesburg description dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 14:39:00 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magliesburg description SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:42:50 PDT) Re: Re: D. sp. Magliesburg description dave evans (Fri May 16 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) Web Page shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:05:44 PDT) anhydrous Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Fri May 09 1997 - 03:56:52 PDT) Re: anhydrous Nepenthes -Tom- (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:22:38 PDT) French member and VFT Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Fri May 09 1997 - 04:34:12 PDT) back in town Jean-Pierre Witte (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:05:13 PDT) Reverse Osmosis for trade Dean Jones (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:43:52 PDT) Peter D'Amato's book. Richard Hyde (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:45:11 PDT) Re: Peter D'Amato's book. Craig S. Gardner (Sat May 10 1997 - 15:49:57 PDT) CPs in troughs Loren Russell (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:53:18 PDT) Re: CPs in troughs Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:45:07 PDT) new design and N. coccinea Robert Hood (Fri May 09 1997 - 13:19:59 PDT) Cultivation help MARK POGANY (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:28:53 PDT) Re: Cultivation help Russell Elliott (Sat May 10 1997 - 16:10:30 PDT) Portugal and Drosophyllum Christoph A. Belanger (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:44:03 PDT) Pygmy Drosera Brian Quinn (Fri May 09 1997 - 20:15:02 PDT) How to join the IPSG PTemple001@aol.com (Sat May 10 1997 - 05:30:43 PDT) Quick germination Ide Laurent (Sat May 10 1997 - 08:39:38 PDT) wanted: Nep. rafflesiana NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sat May 10 1997 - 10:50:21 PDT) Pitcher Plants of Borneo Charles Bigelow (Sat May 10 1997 - 23:51:01 PDT) Darwin's book Mark van Kleunen (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:45:19 PDT) New club D. Pederson (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:53:37 PDT) CP Digest George NMI Mychaskiw (Sun May 11 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) cp grower for Nepenthes Robert Hood (Sun May 11 1997 - 16:20:37 PDT) Darlingtonia Germination espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Mon May 12 1997 - 01:28:18 PDT) D echinoblastus Nigel Hurneyman (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:42:13 PDT) a new CP booklet Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Mon May 12 1997 - 12:10:34 PDT) VFT roots Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:48:38 PDT) IPSG and Loyds E-mail address Loyd Wix (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:09:27 PDT) Thanks Re: Sar Seed Germination Pam Monson (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:25:28 PDT) Vermiculite home page Wim Leys (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:38:37 PDT) Home Depot cp mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:55:35 PDT) RE: Home Depot cp Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue May 13 1997 - 07:40:23 PDT) Re 2 : Home Depot cp BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:03:30 PDT) RE: Re 2 : Home Depot cp Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:27:39 PDT) Nepenthes seeds Robert Hood (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:00:46 PDT) Substitutes for Superthrive kamikaze (Mon May 12 1997 - 08:10:14 PDT) Re: Substitutes for Superthrive Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Wed May 14 1997 - 07:38:22 PDT) CP Books in stock Richard Hyde (Mon May 12 1997 - 11:04:36 PDT) Art of imaging Ide Laurent (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) D.binata forma pedata Frank Wolpert (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:57:56 PDT) Tom ; buckman@interaccess.com Robert Hood (Mon May 12 1997 - 15:18:55 PDT) NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE Geoffrey Blakely (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 22:47:17 PST) Sarracenia cadgen (Mon May 12 1997 - 16:28:48 PDT) Sarracenia James Tovee (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 08:49:25 PDT) Convert degrees Fahrenheid to / from Celcius Wim Leys (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:47:30 PDT) N. Mirabilis kamikaze (Tue May 13 1997 - 09:33:55 PDT) D.brevifolia/capillaris TX MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:17:56 PDT) Re: D.brevifolia/capillaris TX SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:42:42 PDT) Re: D.brevifolia/capillaris TX -Tom- (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:53:24 PDT) sorry Robert Hood (Tue May 13 1997 - 12:35:29 PDT) I'm back, again! Chris Teichreb (Tue May 13 1997 - 13:03:07 PDT) I'm back, again! Chris Teichreb (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:17:41 PDT) Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? Tan Chee Kien (Tue May 13 1997 - 14:52:45 PDT) Re: Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 02:06:42 PDT) What do you thing about? cadgen (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) VIRUS/TROGAN warning "Not the Good times Joke" Kevin Snively (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:51:14 PDT) funky lookin' Sarracenia Neal Nagata, Jr. (Tue May 13 1997 - 22:04:44 PDT) D. filiformis ssp. filiformis or D. X "California Sunset"? The Dickersons (Tue May 13 1997 - 20:48:41 PDT) New CP photos on my CP page! Paul V. McCullough (Tue May 13 1997 - 23:13:20 PDT) CPs in Georgia Brian Cooley (Wed May 14 1997 - 04:56:59 PDT) Gublers orchids Gordon C. Snelling (Wed May 14 1997 - 05:44:37 PDT) Please read: Re: NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 08:03:35 PDT) personal message Zachary Kaufman (Wed May 14 1997 - 10:33:09 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:03:03 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) Gordon Wells (Thu May 15 1997 - 05:10:29 PDT) Re: Tomatillo (Off Topic) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 13:38:51 PDT) VFT Culture Sara A. Gardner (Wed May 14 1997 - 11:59:41 PDT) Re: VFT Culture John H. Phillips III (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:57:45 PDT) Stratification dragon@huron.net (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:22:32 PDT) Stratification Derek Glidden (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 11:16:05 PDT) Scan photos for trade. cadgen (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:02:02 PDT) ICQ Program cadgen (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:07:45 PDT) fuck all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Geoffrey Blakely (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 23:13:44 PST) interesting book NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:23:39 PDT) Help me identify a Utric. Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 14 1997 - 19:27:46 PDT) Re: Help me identify a Utric. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:51:28 PDT) Re: Fwd: xxx all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Rick Walker (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:09:52 PDT) Sarracenia question Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:31:35 PDT) Re: Sarracenia question dave evans (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:12:00 PDT) wow - what a style andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 03:20:41 PDT) I'm Back!!! ss66428 (Thu May 15 1997 - 01:51:30 PDT) Again: TC-protocols Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 15 1997 - 04:38:11 PDT) Re: Epazote was: Tomatillo (even further Off Topic) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 17:43:58 PDT) Seeds available Jan Flisek (Thu May 15 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) Geoffrey P. Blakely Bob Jewett (Thu May 15 1997 - 09:15:35 PDT) Aldrovanda for sale ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz (Thu May 15 1997 - 11:19:30 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda for sale andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:20:46 PDT) Commands Peter F. Keller (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:11:44 PDT) Language used Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:22:00 PDT) How lond does it take for seed? cadgen (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:27:29 PDT) Re: How lond does it take for seed? dave evans (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:56:00 PDT) Why don't I get my digest on time? cadgen (Fri May 16 1997 - 03:21:53 PDT) Ants in the VFT Sara A. Gardner (Fri May 16 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) Re: Ants in the VFT John H. Phillips III (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:54:26 PDT) Re: Ants in the VFT dave evans (Fri May 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Epazote Gordon Wells (Fri May 16 1997 - 08:17:11 PDT) TC Culture for Neps nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri May 16 1997 - 09:31:06 PDT) Re: TC Culture for Neps RSbra123@aol.com (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:21:43 PDT) Epazote history (terribly off topic) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 16 1997 - 19:30:02 PDT) response Robert Hood (Thu May 15 1997 - 14:44:37 PDT) Carnivorous plant meeting in Sweden Haakan Murevaern (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:16:33 PDT) I can not beleive this! Robert Hood (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:17:57 PDT) Still in touch - just! PTemple001@aol.com (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:13 PDT) Isao? PTemple001@aol.com (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:16 PDT) Superthrive, California, Darlingtonia California covenante (Mon May 12 1997 - 20:50:49 PDT) CP Exhibition Ide Laurent (Sat May 17 1997 - 08:03:50 PDT) cp seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 13:11:36 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg Paul Burkhardt (Sat May 17 1997 - 14:40:30 PDT) Local CP Suppliers or Groups. cadgen (Sat May 17 1997 - 16:27:54 PDT) Re: Local CP Suppliers or Groups. dave evans (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:17:00 PDT) Plants in my local area? cadgen (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:56:21 PDT) Re: Plants in my local area? dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 18:14:00 PDT) Hillary James Semler (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:17:04 PDT) RE: Hillary Mellard, David (Wed May 21 1997 - 09:36:00 PDT) RE: Hillary Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:28:58 PDT) You Find 'em in the Strangest Places CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:11:57 PDT) The one book that every serious ecologist needs to read!!! KingFsher@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 22:55:31 PDT) Darlingtonia pollination Chris Marsden (Sun May 18 1997 - 06:28:45 PDT) Botanique Robert Hood (Sun May 18 1997 - 08:59:16 PDT) Re: Botanique Perry Malouf (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:14:05 PDT) Atlanta Conference Prelim. Perry Malouf (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:30:41 PDT) Ventrata or burkei ? Ide Laurent (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) Re: Ventrata or burkei ? dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:00 PDT) email addresses Steve Grigg (Sun May 18 1997 - 17:42:01 PDT) Re: email addresses andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Mon May 19 1997 - 01:06:41 PDT) Re: D.sp.Magaliesberg ss66428 (Sun May 18 1997 - 23:54:22 PDT) desaster Jean De Witte (Sun May 18 1997 - 02:36:16 PDT) Thomas Carow and Isao Takai please write! ss66428 (Mon May 19 1997 - 00:53:59 PDT) New Sub Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:05:01 PDT) Re: New Sub Nigel Hurneyman (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:51:05 PDT) Atlanta conference sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:12:40 PDT) Ping flower trapping Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun May 18 1997 - 19:56:17 PDT) Ping flower trapping Chris Marsden (Tue May 20 1997 - 09:18:57 PDT) Re: Ping flower trapping dave evans (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:46:00 PDT) greenhouse Robert Hood (Mon May 19 1997 - 15:26:44 PDT) Re: greenhouse dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:44:00 PDT) Isao's address PTemple001@aol.com (Mon May 19 1997 - 16:55:11 PDT) Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot LEE FOSTER (Mon May 19 1997 - 20:02:21 PDT) Re: Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot Wayne Forrester (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:22:34 PDT) Japanaes CP-society Wim Leys (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:03:31 PDT) Re: Japanaes CP-society ss66428 (Wed May 21 1997 - 00:02:54 PDT) What to do with plants? D. Pederson (Tue May 20 1997 - 06:05:28 PDT) Re: What to do with plants? dave evans (Tue May 20 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) Apology for Tomatillo Nigel Hurneyman (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:19:59 PDT) Drosera Intermedia from Root Cutting? Nigel Hurneyman (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:26:45 PDT) Move over Home Depot Don Gates (Tue May 20 1997 - 03:16:09 PDT) Home Depot kamikaze (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Home Depot Susan Ziegler (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:17:21 PDT) Re: Home Depot Thomas W. Hanley (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:07:14 PDT) Re: Home Depot Mellard, David (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) Re: Home Depot Eric Schlosser (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Oops! PTemple001@aol.com (Tue May 20 1997 - 11:18:18 PDT) Appropriate Verbage Ken Cusson (Tue May 20 1997 - 04:30:58 PDT) New of the Wierd Steve Clancy (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:41:05 PDT) Timber Press cadgen (Tue May 20 1997 - 16:50:55 PDT) spam Ecology book Peter Cole (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:20:27 PDT) Re: spam Ecology book Russell Elliott (Wed May 21 1997 - 20:12:26 PDT) Re: Again TC protocols Peter Cole (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:02:59 PDT) Re: spam Ecology book Bob Jewett (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:36:28 PDT) N. mirabilis john e. cavanaugh (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:45:35 PDT) New Nepenthes Home Page Steve Grigg (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:20:26 PDT) when is the Atlanta Conference? Ronald E. Spears (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:27:17 PDT) Brazilian Expedition ss66428 (Wed May 21 1997 - 01:57:09 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) IPS or JCPS? takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Wed May 21 1997 - 06:45:01 PDT) Hybrids Ide Laurent (Tue May 20 1997 - 14:15:57 PDT) Re: Hybrids Perry Malouf (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:12:19 PDT) Re: Hybrids kenneth.quinn (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:58:33 PDT) Re: Hybrids Peter Cole (Thu May 22 1997 - 18:03:43 PDT) Re: Hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 07:43:34 PDT) PPM Eric Cumbee (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:25:49 PDT) PPM MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:11:46 PDT) Heliamphora Heterodoxa kamikaze (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:52:53 PDT) Re: Heliamphora Heterodoxa dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) New Nepenthes Photos Al Bickell (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:34:15 PDT) Klima-Gro is HERE! Paul V. McCullough (Wed May 21 1997 - 15:49:42 PDT) Re: Klima-Gro is HERE! dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 16:51:00 PDT) Hybrids and Heliamphora Eric Green (Wed May 21 1997 - 22:52:31 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 2 ss66428 (Thu May 22 1997 - 00:44:38 PDT) D. Capensis Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Thu May 22 1997 - 11:56:16 PDT) Re: D. Capensis Coutadeur Fabrice (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:33:46 PDT) VFT seed Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 22 1997 - 08:18:21 PDT) VFT seed Shalaka Kulkarni (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 19:37:38 PDT) Re: VFT seed Ken Cusson (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:35:56 PDT) Re: VFT seed Clarke Brunt (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 11:07:11 PDT) Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit Doug Burdic (Thu May 22 1997 - 14:47:18 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit (oops) Doug Burdic (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:02:24 PDT) Klima-gro BARRY GILES (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:08:53 PDT) Re: Klima-gro Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au (Fri May 23 1997 - 00:18:15 PDT) Klimagro Paul V. McCullough (Thu May 22 1997 - 16:38:01 PDT) underdeveloped vft traps LEE FOSTER (Thu May 22 1997 - 19:14:40 PDT) Sorry X 3 ss66428 (Fri May 23 1997 - 01:54:06 PDT) Re: Sorry X 3 Juerg Steiger (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:41:07 PDT) Re: Does hemisphere make a difference? Nigel Hurneyman (Fri May 23 1997 - 03:55:10 PDT) (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! Loyd Wix (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:02:19 PDT) Re: (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:28:45 PDT) Re: UK National Lottery cash for bogland Marj Boyer (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:28:13 PDT) Re 2 : UK National Lottery cash for bogland BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:05:40 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:03:32 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:19:25 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:43:46 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 04:04:53 PST) Re: Various dave evans (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Merci.... Perry Malouf (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:09:05 PDT) re: Sphagnum moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:45:04 PDT) cp sunscreen Robert Hood (Fri May 23 1997 - 11:44:29 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg again Paul Burkhardt (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:24:37 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magaliesberg again dave evans (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:16:00 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magaliesberg again Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) Seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri May 23 1997 - 14:04:48 PDT) Cp shipping MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri May 23 1997 - 15:39:23 PDT) Mix the soil Ide Laurent (Fri May 23 1997 - 09:43:20 PDT) transporting plant tissue MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:24:45 PDT) Visiting E PA, NJ, MD, DC area Scott Vergara (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:51:59 PDT) Ants in my plants m harrison (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:49:28 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Russell Elliott (Sun May 25 1997 - 11:17:18 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Craig S. Gardner (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:43:37 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:40:50 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama Brian Cooley (Sat May 24 1997 - 10:44:53 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama Philip Thomas (Mon May 26 1997 - 21:06:04 PDT) Klima-gro Revealed! Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 24 1997 - 15:07:15 PDT) Bogs MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 24 1997 - 18:35:36 PDT) Bogs Brian Cooley (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 04:55:45 PDT) Re: Bogs dave evans (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Re: Bogs dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 14:37:00 PDT) Re:(=Oh my God ...........to be continued) Michael A Sankovich (Sun May 25 1997 - 05:55:07 PDT) away this week Chris Marsden (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:15:59 PDT) Neps. Robert Hood (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:14:42 PDT) Pitcher plants in AL MaxxKills@aol.com (Sun May 25 1997 - 14:40:59 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Heather Frederick (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:27:58 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Wim Leys (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:29:47 PDT) Sarracenia pregnant with triplets Gordon Wells (Mon May 26 1997 - 03:09:16 PDT) Bug B Gone Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sun May 26 1996 - 08:07:34 PDT) Re: Bug B Gone dave evans (Tue May 27 1997 - 17:16:00 PDT) Re: Bug B Gone Wim Leys (Wed May 28 1997 - 16:16:54 PDT) N. x kinabaluensis Robert Hood (Mon May 26 1997 - 16:37:58 PDT) Re: N. x kinabaluensis Perry Malouf (Mon May 26 1997 - 18:35:12 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 3 ss66428 (Mon May 26 1997 - 22:52:40 PDT) Computer Crash cadgen (Mon May 27 1996 - 04:31:32 PDT) cp roots mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon May 26 1997 - 20:40:31 PDT) Re: cp roots dave evans (Tue May 27 1997 - 14:31:00 PDT) Re: cp roots Wim Leys (Wed May 28 1997 - 11:00:53 PDT) Re: cp roots Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 28 1997 - 07:55:58 PDT) Re: cp roots mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:03:17 PDT) Re: Re: cp roots dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 16:13:00 PDT) Re. New Sub Loyd Wix (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:55:51 PDT) Re: Re. New Sub Nigel Hurneyman (Thu May 29 1997 - 06:15:40 PDT) Re. Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit Loyd Wix (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) digestion in s. purpurea kamikaze (Tue May 27 1997 - 08:24:08 PDT) Re: digestion in s. purpurea kamikaze (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:19:38 PDT) N. rajah soil Robert Hood (Tue May 27 1997 - 13:23:59 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue May 27 1997 - 15:52:25 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil Mellard, David (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:41:00 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:47:36 PDT) Re: Re: N. rajah soil dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:14:00 PDT) Nep. maxima Nicholas Plummer (Tue May 27 1997 - 20:06:55 PDT) Re: Nep. maxima dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 14:16:00 PDT) Visit to Belgium espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Wed May 28 1997 - 04:14:17 PDT) S Alata Red Lid Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed May 28 1997 - 14:26:54 PDT) Taking Nepenthes truncata cuttings Zachary Kaufman (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:44:09 PDT) N.maxima Alastair Robinson (Wed May 28 1997 - 10:00:56 PDT) Setups Robert Hood (Wed May 28 1997 - 12:25:59 PDT) Setups James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:29 PDT) Algae John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Algae dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 17:15:00 PDT) limp pitchers HELP Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:54:35 PDT) LUX FORMULA? sleeper@gil.com.au (Thu May 29 1997 - 07:32:48 PDT) Re: LUX FORMULA? Perry Malouf (Wed May 28 1997 - 18:38:16 PDT) Re: LUX FORMULA? Tuggy C Kessler (Wed May 28 1997 - 19:27:09 PDT) Joseph Yeo Robert Hood (Wed May 28 1997 - 17:53:54 PDT) Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules ss66428 (Wed May 28 1997 - 22:36:20 PDT) Re: Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:52:26 PDT) Re: Want D. linearis Michael.Chamberland (Thu May 29 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) re: cp roots mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Thu May 29 1997 - 08:18:00 PDT) Nepenthes maxima Frank Wolpert (Wed May 28 1997 - 23:09:54 PDT) Re: Nepenthes maxima andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 01:27:36 PDT) Relief by Email HealthWise (Sat May 24 1997 - 07:29:00 PDT) Exhibition Ide Laurent (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:18:05 PDT) experiment Robert Hood (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:00:01 PDT) experiment john e. cavanaugh (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:23:28 PDT) Re: experiment Chris Teichreb (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:39:31 PDT) Byblis Linflora Shalaka Kulkarni (Thu May 29 1997 - 19:25:20 PDT) Re: Byblis Linflora Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:39:06 PDT) Sarracenia division The Dickersons (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:35:05 PDT) Re: Sarracenia division BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 30 1997 - 05:38:18 PDT) Re: Sarracenia division Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:50:41 PDT) Re: CP roots Wim Leys (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:28:47 PDT) Cites Conference of the Parties Madeleine Groves (Fri May 30 1997 - 09:01:43 PDT) To whom it may concern in U.S.A. about S. purpurea Ignacio Rojo (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:18:27 PDT) fuzzy pink buggies john e. cavanaugh (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:36:36 PDT) addendum john e. cavanaugh (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:51:58 PDT) re: Hats off to the Professionals BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 30 1997 - 11:33:54 PDT) CP in NJ... Paul V. McCullough (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:18:25 PDT) CP in NJ... Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:11:41 PDT) Re: CP in NJ... dave evans (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:38:00 PDT) D. gigantea seedlings? Glenn Rankin (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:24:41 PDT) Growing Darlingtonia without special care. Richard Hyde (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:26:59 PDT) Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. dave evans (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. Rick Hyde (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:52:54 PDT) Re: N.rajah cultivation Johannes Marabini (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:05:53 PDT) Peanuts Ide Laurent (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:54:55 PDT) Peanuts Frank Wolpert (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 10:44:19 PDT) Re: Peanuts Joe Cumbee (Sat May 31 1997 - 18:54:10 PDT) What is munching on my Drosera aledae leaves? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:49:17 PDT) Pygmy Drosera from seeds Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat May 31 1997 - 12:16:46 PDT) Re: Pygmy Drosera from seeds Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 04:25:21 PDT) Drosophylum !!! Robert Hood (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:41:09 PDT) CP PAGE Robert Hood (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 07:59:25 PDT) Re: What is munching on my D. adelae? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 08:07:40 PDT) Updating information on your society. Barbara J. Barton (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:27:44 PDT) CP sighting at Cost Plus stores. Rick Hyde (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:31:56 PDT) Sarracenia flowers James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:23 PDT) Address change. Carl Mazur (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 17:18:19 PDT) confusion about the meaning of "peat" MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 22:54:09 PDT) Utric Turion Dormancy and pH Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:11:19 PDT) More on Byblis Loyd Wix (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:48:01 PDT) hello everyone! Ramsay Haxton (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 10:01:31 PDT) Utricularia minor Frank Wolpert (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:19:00 PDT) Peeling Cephalotus leaves... Gary (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:08:58 PDT) Re: Peeling Cephalotus leaves... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 07:57:30 PDT) Cephalotus James Tovee (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:46:36 PDT) Cephalotus Frank Wolpert (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 13:36:34 PDT) Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 12:29:31 PDT) Cephalotus steve steve (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:24:44 PDT) Cephalotus Charles & Barbara Powell (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:39:52 PDT) Cephalotus Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 01:10:47 PDT) Cephalotus Matt Miller (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:25:52 PDT) Re: Cephalotus dragon@huron.net (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:52 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:50:44 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 13:01:37 PDT) Re: Cephalotus BillSherren (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:58:04 PDT) Re: Cephalotus PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 13:14:10 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 15:47:48 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Joe Cumbee (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 18:43:22 PDT) Re 2 : Cephalotus BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 11:44:54 PDT) Re:Cephalotus Laurent Legendre (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 01:52:47 PDT) Re: Re:Cephalotus dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:26:42 PDT) Re 2 : Cephalotus BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:55:53 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 10:02:33 PDT) Re: Re: Cephalotus dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:50:00 PDT) Re: Re: Cephalotus dave evans (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) RE: Cephalotus Mellard, David (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:20:00 PDT) Pollenless VFT flowers & Earwigs Gary (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:35:58 PDT) remove Ron Schlosser (Fri May 30 1997 - 19:34:58 PDT) CP of prey? Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 10:41:38 PDT) Smoke and seed germination Jon Lindstrom (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 06:23:24 PDT) ants and bugs in my cp soil! Susan Ziegler (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:50:12 PDT) Re: ants and bugs in my cp soil! dave evans (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 19:22:00 PDT) address change Stuart Haxton (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:59:22 PDT) address change Christoph A. Belanger (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:03:36 PDT) Fungus flies James Tovee (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:25:13 PDT) Peanuts if I want Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:29:54 PDT) 6-petal VFT Flowers Steve Heggood (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:47:12 PDT) cephalotus DGoodr4319@aol.com (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 12:22:31 PDT) Re: D. falconeri - CP of prey? -Tom- (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 13:00:22 PDT) CP chat Peter Cole (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:25:18 PDT) Cephalotus & Heliamphora diane Lehman (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 19:15:09 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 4 ss66428 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 01:39:49 PDT) Sarracenia seed maturation Gordon Wells (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:06:40 PDT) Sarracenia seed maturation Gordon Wells (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 06:53:06 PDT) Re: Sarracenia seed maturation Joe Cumbee (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:33:21 PDT) Re: Sarracenia seed maturation Brian Quinn (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:03:38 PDT) Re: Re: Sarracenia seed maturation dave evans (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 19:01:00 PDT) Introduction and questions Joseph W. Bausch (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:13:32 PDT) Potting Media for Nepenthes northiana John H. Phillips III (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 16:28:26 PDT) ICPS membership Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 08:21:36 PDT) ICPS membership Andrew_Short (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:51:21 PDT) Re: ICPS membership Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 07:39:36 PDT) Re: ICPS membership ss66428 (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 00:15:59 PDT) Re: ICPS membership Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:39:59 PDT) Insect pests, etc. Paul Burkhardt (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:00:36 PDT) n. alata roots Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 10:58:20 PDT) Re: n. alata roots Perry Malouf (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:28:43 PDT) Re: n. alata roots kamikaze (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:51:15 PDT) Re: Re: n. alata roots dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 18:36:00 PDT) Re: Re: n. alata roots dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 20:11:00 PDT) Washington DC supplier Tim Williams Ext. 5529 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:05:57 PDT) N. rafflesiana Robert Hood (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:16:27 PDT) Re: N. rafflesiana dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 17:39:00 PDT) Re(2): Pygmy Drosera from seeds Coutadeur Fabrice (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) Re: Ants in the soil MaxxKills@aol.com (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 15:28:54 PDT) rooted Nep. cuttings Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 04:31:01 PDT) Mystery Solved!?! JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 07:30:00 PDT) CP or not CP Ide Laurent (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:56:08 PDT) CP or not CP Ide Laurent (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:47:10 PDT) Re: CP or not CP BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 11:47:24 PDT) Arizona CPs??? Desert Rat (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:11:09 PDT) Re: Arizona CPs??? John Walker (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:49 PDT) Potassium based insecticide for CP? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 22:46:32 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP pests Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 23:36:05 PDT) SUBSCRIBE to cp digest NHLidow@aol.com (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:46:47 PDT) Reverse Osmosis unit Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:43:36 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit Perry Malouf (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:26:53 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 13:31:00 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit Michael Zenner (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:48:58 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit James Aldridge (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 19:50:38 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit Michael Zenner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 18:42:40 PDT) Purchasing flourescent lights.. Mike (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:13:38 PDT) slow growth of Drosera during flowering m harrison (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:24:55 PDT) Seed exchange Mosca Stefano (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:54:19 PDT) Help with brown drosophyllum leaves Mosca Stefano (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:52:02 PDT) Re: Help with brown drosophyllum leaves dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:49:00 PDT) One down... mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:46:28 PDT) N. bicalcarata "fangs" NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:23:19 PDT) Is Omite safe for my CPs? Sebastian Vieira (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:55:06 PDT) Re: Is Omite safe for my CPs? dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:34:00 PDT) Gecko Lasseter Benjamin (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:54:25 PDT) Re: Gecko dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:29:00 PDT) My name is Aron Abtrbone@aol.com (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) re: My name is Aron martin zevenbergen (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:33:12 PDT) Apologizing again Ide Laurent (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 09:29:00 PDT) tc and fluoride Robert Hood (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 13:26:12 PDT) Nepenthes confusion Ken Cusson (Sat May 31 1997 - 01:04:41 PDT) Re: Nepenthes confusion Perry Malouf (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 20:05:59 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis Unit... Gary (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 22:25:43 PDT) Re: Purchasing fluorescent lights Stephanie Changaris (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 23:05:24 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 00:02:58 PDT) re: Pyrethrin on CP NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:21:32 PDT) re: Pyrethrin on CP John Walker (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:59 PDT) RO units? James Burton (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:41:09 PDT) Going to Canada Haakan Murevaern (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 13:52:44 PDT) Slide Scanner Craig S. Gardner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:22:02 PDT) Re:Slide Scanner ss66428 (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:14:28 PDT) Re:Slide Scanner Rick Walker (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:41:28 PDT) Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:32:34 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:50:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Mellard, David (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 10:31:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Russell Elliott (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:52:13 PDT) Sarracenia Purpurea Forms Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 04:09:15 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Purpurea Forms SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:15:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Purpurea Forms dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) fertilizing CP's martin zevenbergen (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:36:58 PDT) E.MAIL PROCESSOR? sleeper@gil.com.au (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 23:11:14 PDT) watering nephs and CP Shalaka Kulkarni (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 14:23:40 PDT) Re: watering nephs and CP dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:13:00 PDT) Re: watering nephs and CP Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 08:59:58 PDT) SORRY ! Hong Yee (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 15:29:22 PDT) Re: Nepenthes alata (was hello everyone!) Clarke Brunt (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 04:21:29 PDT) H. heterodoxa Mellard, David (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:43:00 PDT) Re: H. heterodoxa Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 13:04:58 PDT) Bog gardens Diana Pederson (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:32:42 PDT) ICQ CP chat William Burkel (Sun Jun 09 1996 - 16:36:45 PDT) Re: ICQ CP chat Davin S. George (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:09:57 PDT) Vft & Neps diane Lehman (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 19:08:31 PDT) Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera ss66428 (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:29:58 PDT) Re: Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera dave evans (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:44:00 PDT) Drosera leaf shapes dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Re: Drosera leaf shapes SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 17:42:25 PDT) Glandular flower stalks Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 09:37:18 PDT) Re: Glandular flower stalks SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 20:48:19 PDT) Re: Glandular flower stalks Paul Burkhardt (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:35:21 PDT) Aquarium Tank Joe Frey (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 21:47:44 PDT) Re: Aquarium Tank Clarke Brunt (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:55:30 PDT) ICQ Robert Hood (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:30:27 PDT) ICQ Hong Yee (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:33:50 PDT) ICQ William Burkel (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:48:11 PDT) Seedling maturation Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 14:18:47 PDT) Seedling maturation Jon Lindstrom (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 08:35:59 PDT) Re: Seedling maturation Chris Teichreb (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 09:49:11 PDT) bog observations Mellard, David (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Hotmail and all red VFT Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 23:20:42 PDT) Re: watering nephs and other cp Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:04:51 PDT) Re: watering nephs and other cp Perry Malouf (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 11:03:48 PDT) Re: Re: watering nephs and other cp dave evans (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 18:48:00 PDT) Dingley Home & Garden Bradley Clark (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 14:56:52 PDT) Re: Dingley Home & Garden Russell Elliott (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 11:21:38 PDT) Metal Water Trays The Dickersons (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:52:23 PDT) RE: Metal Water Trays Mellard, David (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) Re: Metal Water Trays Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:34:00 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts William Burkel (Tue Jun 11 1996 - 15:47:57 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts Rik de Groot (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:09 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts William Burkel (Fri Jun 14 1996 - 04:23:30 PDT) XVI International Botanical Congress Rick Walker (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:37:41 PDT) Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:46:46 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! dave evans (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) Rick Walker (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:07:44 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:59:30 PDT) VFT 1, Fly 0 Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:18:24 PDT) Re: VFT 1, Fly 0 BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:58:28 PDT) Re: VFT 1, Fly 0 John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:25:23 PDT) Re: H.heterodoxa Peter Cole (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:58:48 PDT) Re: Re: H.heterodoxa dave evans (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:38:00 PDT) Red VFT B.Kwan@sci.monash.edu.au (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 02:51:26 PDT) slides or videos available? Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:58:21 PDT) Drosera regia pollination Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:58:26 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination John H. Phillips III (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:23:18 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:59:31 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination Glenn Rankin (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination Eric Green (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 14:50:17 PDT) Darlingtonia Here I Come! espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 09:36:47 PDT) Re: ICQ CP Chat Contacts.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:07:43 PDT) outdoor n. alata cultivation Shalaka Kulkarni (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:09:39 PDT) Darlingtonia fungus Sarver.Cindy V3I (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 23:37:50 PDT) DS: Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts Mars (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 18:23:44 PDT) WWW site andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 17:00:59 PDT) ICQ is getting Bigger and Bigger. William Burkel (Wed Jun 12 1996 - 15:09:10 PDT) Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera ss66428 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:44:58 PDT) Re: Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 11:47:05 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 6 ss66428 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:58:50 PDT) Reverse osmosis links Gordon Wells (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 02:22:39 PDT) Oxygen in Soil Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 05:30:23 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil Joe Cumbee (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 13:42:10 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 21:43:42 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil Joe Cumbee (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:13:44 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil Iamme186@aol.com (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 19:11:11 PDT) ICQ number Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:32:17 PDT) Brocchinia pollination Andrew Marshall (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:27:20 PDT) outside Nepenthes Robert Hood (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 12:01:48 PDT) Help with drosophyllum Mosca Stefano (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 02:59:16 PDT) Self-introduction Rik de Groot (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:08 PDT) Self-introduction Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:46:06 PDT) Magaliesberg Ide Laurent (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 10:24:55 PDT) My Brocchinia reducta's history Eric Green (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:14:19 PDT) P. gypsicola Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 10:54:07 PDT) Neal Nagata's snail mail address Shalaka Kulkarni (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:14:47 PDT) My two cents Ide Laurent (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 05:25:15 PDT) icq addresses Shalaka Kulkarni (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 06:39:56 PDT) ICQ CHAT LIST William Burkel (Sat Jun 15 1996 - 07:17:35 PDT) Re: Feeding Pings Nicholas Plummer (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:56:31 PDT) Re: Re: Feeding Pings dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Andreas Wistuba Robert Hood (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) Thrips on my Cephalotus... Gary (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 13:56:42 PDT) Re: Thrips on my Cephalotus... dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:26:00 PDT) ICQ... wOb (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 01:04:37 PDT) Current ICQ Chat List William Burkel (Sun Jun 16 1996 - 05:37:13 PDT) re: moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 06:20:46 PDT) Heliamphora seedlings Barry Van Winkle (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 09:12:50 PDT) Finally Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:12:54 PDT) Re: Finally Joe Cumbee (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:34:06 PDT) N. albomarginata X N. maxima Michael Zenner (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 15:37:21 PDT) Re: N. albomarginata X N. maxima SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 08:29:32 PDT) Fly traps Abtrbone@aol.com (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:13:28 PDT) RE: Fly traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 06:48:26 PDT) Drosera Capillaris Flowers! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:53:58 PDT) Re: Nectar on Sarracenia hoods L235@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 07:27:18 PDT) VFT coloration Wim Leys (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 17:15:09 PDT) Re: VFT coloration dave evans (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) RE: VFT coloration Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 06:45:21 PDT) Re: RE: VFT coloration dave evans (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Re: RE: VFT coloration Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 07:08:39 PDT) Observations Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:29:13 PDT) Re: Nepenthes bicalcarata John H. Phillips III (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:45:05 PDT) Re: FlyTraps MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:09:09 PDT) CUBA !!! (Cuba occidental). PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:21:08 PDT) vft question Susan Ziegler (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 13:18:18 PDT) Re: vft question dave evans (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:54:00 PDT) Re: vft question BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 06:08:21 PDT) self-introduction Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 23:05:12 PDT) Re: self-introduction SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:55:45 PDT) Red colouration in vft's Niels Asger Nielsen (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:00:59 PDT) Sarracenia Help Needed espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:18:45 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Help Needed Wim Leys (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:41:49 PDT) Flowering VFT Lauren Weinstein (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 09:42:40 PDT) Re: Flowering VFT John Walker (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:21:19 PDT) Etimology Ide Laurent (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:07:10 PDT) Re: Etymology SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 20:55:39 PDT) Variation in VFTs Gary (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:12:49 PDT) N. spathulata, male Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 13:41:20 PDT) Heavy web page contruction Robert Hood (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 15:36:37 PDT) CP in AZ Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 16:55:08 PDT) VFT colors under lights... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 20:14:59 PDT) VFT 2, Wife 1, Spider 0!!! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 21:06:43 PDT) Informa\347\343o S\irgio Massao Okutagawa (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:39:26 PDT) nectardrugs and Bohemian rapsody Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 22:57:54 PDT) Opening of cp page!! Robert Hood (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:26:02 PDT) Re 2 : FlyTraps BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) ss66428 (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 08:02:41 PDT) Re: CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:05:17 PDT) neph medium Shalaka Kulkarni (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 09:20:25 PDT) Re: neph medium dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) Cuba oriental !!! PTemple001@aol.com (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:12:10 PDT) HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:00:01 PDT) Re: HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:38:00 PDT) Re: VFT question Gary (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 14:00:20 PDT) Re: VFT question SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 16:02:00 PDT) Self sterile plants Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 15:56:21 PDT) Re: Self sterile plants dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Re: Self sterile plants Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:45:23 PDT) UndyingS.flava dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 19:13:00 PDT) Suggestions on moving a collection... Michael Zenner (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 20:14:13 PDT) Web Page. Michael Zenner (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 00:06:01 PDT) Sarracenia ? Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 02:14:23 PDT) To all on VFT dormancy Ide Laurent (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) N. spatulata Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 04:20:24 PDT) list dicussions shalaka kulkarni (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:00:49 PDT) Hybreds Randall Palmer (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:42:39 PDT) question MaureenaF@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:06:54 PDT) Hello everybody Joachim Nerz (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:16:55 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 16:45:28 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more ss66428 (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 23:44:55 PDT) Re: Cuba Oriental - Once more SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) Re: Cuba Oriental - Once more Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 03:10:06 PDT) Seed bank Page Update Russell Elliott (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 12:51:39 PDT) e-mail address change Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 05:25:01 PDT) sorry, failure Joachim Nerz (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 08:46:35 PDT) Re: sorry, failure Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:39:22 PDT) drugs in Sarracenia shalaka kulkarni (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:42:56 PDT) Re: drugs in Sarracenia Gilles Lardy (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:09:24 PDT) Cuba central (the road to nowhere) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 15:47:12 PDT) Re: Cuba central (the road to nowhere) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 05:46:01 PDT) Meeting other carnivorous plant growers Robert Gibson (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 16:20:50 PDT) Dros. chrysolepis Guy Van Der Kinderen (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 22:35:57 PDT) New TC mailing list Peter Cole (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 03:07:38 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau in Germany SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) My site again Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:45:47 PDT) N. madagascarensis Ronald E. Spears (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 10:51:59 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 21:15:05 PDT) I am back, but I will be away soon. Robert Hood (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 13:52:43 PDT) Chris Breckpot/olvz_aalst is out of the office. Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:00:28 PDT) Pease Help with Growing tips!! Sebastian Vieira (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 19:22:41 PDT) New email TrekCard@aol.com (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 20:58:54 PDT) Re: Dros. chrysolepis ss66428 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 00:00:21 PDT) Cuba endemics SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:50:23 PDT) Re: VFT colors under lighths... Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:24:02 PDT) Re: Hello everybody (Joachim Nerz) Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:00:09 PDT) Re: HTML code to convert F to C : OFF TOPIC Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:20:40 PDT) Indian cps SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:27:42 PDT) Planting Medium Component CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:42:16 PDT) Re: Planting Medium Component BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 06:43:12 PDT) Re: Planting Medium Component Doug Burdic (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:54:10 PDT) RE: Planting Medium Component Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:14:30 PDT) AW: Re: HTML code to convert ?260F to ?2 Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:59:12 PDT) D. chrysolepis Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 05:08:41 PDT) cp trivia mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:08:19 PDT) Re: cp trivia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 14:31:30 PDT) N.madagascarensis Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:16:59 PDT) Re: N.madagascarensis Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:56:16 PDT) Fw: N.madagascarensis Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:08:04 PDT) Nepenthes? Stuart Haxton (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:46:13 PDT) Re: Nepenthes? Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:36:03 PDT) Re: Nepenthes? Michael Zenner (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:11:03 PDT) Cuba central - the final day PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:40:33 PDT) ICPS membership info Rick Walker (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 14:14:39 PDT) Time problem Ide Laurent (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:53:16 PDT) More ICPS Membership info Rick Walker (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:05:00 PDT) Re: More ICPS Membership info BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 07:39:07 PDT) The ultimate terrarium Matt (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:29:30 PDT) Re: The ultimate terrarium Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 18:12:49 PDT) RE: The ultimate terrarium Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:08:13 PDT) HELP, PLEASE MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 20:52:18 PDT) Orange sand... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 19:04:53 PDT) Re: Orange sand... BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:37:43 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 7 (I think) ss66428 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:23:39 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau Wuerzburg TOMORROW! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:42:23 PDT) re: CO2 for terrarium NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:27:48 PDT) Re: re: CO2 for terrarium dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) Re: Hallo Johannes Marabini (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 08:05:43 PDT) : Planting Medium Component Becky (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 11:06:44 PDT) drosera cultivation Mellard, David (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:20:00 PDT) Re: drosera cultivation SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 08:29:29 PDT) Re: drosera cultivation Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 04:59:17 PDT) Mid-Atlantic (US) CP meeting THIS WEEKEND L235@aol.com (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 14:18:58 PDT) Hey , dont help me that much!!! Sebastian Vieira (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 15:42:40 PDT) Bugs on Heliamphora Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 17:29:27 PDT) Urgent to Fernando or others in Japan Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:07:03 PDT) Re: D.chrysolepis ss66428 (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:49:14 PDT) Re:sand, weather, books etc Michael A Sankovich (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 03:35:56 PDT) Dying Flower Scapes Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:31 PDT) Seed Requirements Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:36 PDT) RE: Seed Requirements Mellard, David (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:14:00 PDT) Re: Seed Requirements Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:25:18 PDT) Wanted.... Ronald E. Spears (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 11:45:07 PDT) Re: Wanted.... dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) Re: Wanted.... -Tom- (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 13:22:17 PDT) S. psittacina and repotting... Coutadeur Fabrice (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:13:32 PDT) Re: S. psittacina and repotting... dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) CP CD-ROM Status Theodore H Dewitt (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:02:45 PDT) Re: CP CD-ROM Status Carl Mazur (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:47:16 PDT) Dr. Nerz.............My apologies for posting here!!! Eric Green (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 22:10:23 PDT) New surprises in the KGP! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 23:49:26 PDT) Victorian CPS Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 03:55:37 PDT) Questions from new Nep grower Dana Scholle (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 08:20:21 PDT) Re: Questions from new Nep grower John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:00:58 PDT) San Francisco Bog Sherry Bridygham (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 19:56:12 PDT) RE: San Francisco Bog Mellard, David (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 07:59:00 PDT) Re: RE: San Francisco Bog dave evans (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 12:01:00 PDT) Re 2 : San Francisco Bog BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat list William Burkel (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 05:16:48 PDT) plantas carn\355voras Csion (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 07:14:03 PDT) Re: Drosera, Cephalotus was Hey , dont help me that much!!! Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:15:52 PDT) CP TC mailing list / mail crash Peter Cole (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) early 1900's Scientific American CP graphics. Michael Zenner (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 23:28:20 PDT) Did you forget? dproman@nevwest.nevwest.com (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 01:44:11 PDT) New List of CP Societies Gallep@aol.com (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 12:39:46 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 17:31:00 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:16:14 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 20:05:14 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 05:18:58 PDT) Drosera Intermedia and other stuff... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 00:27:27 PDT) Carl Mazurs' Snail Address Russell Elliott (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 19:04:28 PDT) Utrics Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 11:40:58 PDT) RE Re: S. psittacina and repotting... Coutadeur Fabrice (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 09:51:44 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/1/97 William Burkel (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 16:29:40 PDT) ACPS on the Web Terry Bertozzi (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 17:39:14 PDT) Utric's in cool UK m harrison (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) E-Mail and server problems MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Sarr liquid Al Bickell (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:33:20 PDT) Warning! non-cp question! Anders Espef\dlt (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:50:08 PDT) Leggy cephalotus Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 22:25:52 PDT) Re: Wanted... Tim Williams (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) E-mail changes, Take 2 MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Walter Greenwood? Andreas Wistuba (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:55:45 PDT) TC plants for sale Bruce R Salmon (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:03:35 PDT) Re: TC plants for sale John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1131 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) RE: hardy Japanese nepenthes ss66428 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 06:49:01 PDT) Mold/Enquiry Alastair Robinson (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:01:35 PDT) Re: Mold/Enquiry John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 16:01:25 PDT) Re: Mold/Enquiry dave evans (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 13:45:00 PDT) Re: Apology John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:52:48 PDT) cotc-l developments - latest Peter Cole (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:55:15 PDT) Pollination or pollinization? ss66428 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 23:17:51 PDT) Re: Pollination or pollinization? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 09:03:20 PDT) Drosera Burmannii Questions espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 02:57:23 PDT) Re: Drosera Burmannii Questions dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:44:00 PDT) Re:mold/enquiry Alastair Robinson (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 06:52:55 PDT) Help! MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 14:20:12 PDT) Re: Help! dave evans (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 10:41:00 PDT) Inexperienced Grower Anita Bruce (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 15:42:02 PDT) NEWBIE DAEMEON13@aol.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 18:56:27 PDT) Use of larvicide (mosquito) syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 18:01:37 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:16:25 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) Peter Cole (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 18:39:47 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 07:21:47 PDT) Black scounge removal Randall Palmer (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 09:36:41 PDT) Re: Black scounge removal Wim Leys (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 10:38:15 PDT) Re: Black scounge removal Kent (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 12:15:19 PDT) Joachim Nerz Mail problems Matthias Schmidt (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 07:17:08 PDT) Black Scourge Alastair Robinson (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 06:55:17 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 08:26:33 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes dave evans (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 18:02:00 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 19:22:09 PDT) works on every thing I tried it on above ground Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) re the insecticide Fiona Paterson (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 14:17:25 PDT) black scourge Rick S. (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 20:26:24 PDT) Re: black scourge espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:27:00 PDT) Bifid traps... Jeffrey Shen (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 21:06:15 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... Russell Elliott (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:14:43 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... -Tom- (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:33:30 PDT) Drosera madagascariensis Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Hollydays! Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:56:42 PDT) Birds in pots Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 07:20:10 PDT) Re: Birds in pots Patrick Cox (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 10:30:26 PDT) Re: Birds in pots Stephen Heggood (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 04:32:10 PDT) Re: Birds in pots ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:17:14 PDT) Re: Birds in pots Becky (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 15:33:36 PDT) Re: The Scourged VFT Alastair Robinson (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 11:33:07 PDT) S. psittacina form Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:40:54 PDT) RE: S. psittacina form Mellard, David (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) RE: S. psittacina form Ken Cusson (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 10:10:30 PDT) Re: RE: S. psittacina form dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Home-based Business Opportunity img@llv.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:29:13 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:27:25 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question -Tom- (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:32:47 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Russell Elliott (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 18:19:37 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 05:00:59 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Russell Elliott (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:47:00 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:09:51 PDT) Superthrive for germination MARK POGANY (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 22:19:51 PDT) Death of a fly trap? Sean Murphy (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 01:09:40 PDT) California Carnivores news article. Jeff Stein (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) Re: California Carnivores news article. BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:22:27 PDT) Re: California Carnivores news article. Ken Cusson (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 09:22:24 PDT) Mark Pogany's Superthrive Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:38:42 PDT) clonal names Mellard, David (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:13:00 PDT) Re: clonal names SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 20:45:18 PDT) Re: Re: clonal names dave evans (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) Re: Re: clonal names SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 08:44:01 PDT) birds in pots Andrew Marshall (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:53:13 PDT) Thanks Kent Randall Palmer (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 10:20:38 PDT) Brazilian expedition 8 ( +- ) ss66428 (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 01:05:01 PDT) Re: Birds in pots, wire netting Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 02:23:58 PDT) Akai Ryu VFT's Ron Lane (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) Re: Akai Ryu VFT's BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 05:46:27 PDT) Re: Akai Ryu VFT's dave evans (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Clarification on Clonal Names xfaberman@sprynet.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 07:24:28 PDT) Computer Problems Doug Burdic (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:42:51 PDT) seedlings of Nepenthes ampularia S.K.Unnikrishnan (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:07:22 PDT) Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:30:12 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Sean Barry (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:53:55 PDT) Re 2 : Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:07:16 PDT) RE: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Mellard, David (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:14:00 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Wayne Forrester (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:11:48 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:04:13 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Russell Elliott (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:33:40 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Russell Elliott (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:36:24 PDT) Pacific Northwest CP meet (Cdn) david.wong@hortus.bc.ca (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 23:09:00 PDT) Akai Ryu vs Royal Red Collecters Corner (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 04:44:49 PDT) Re: California Carnivores and Peters new book Craig S. Gardner (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:33:07 PDT) Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II Paul V. McCullough (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:46:38 PDT) Re: Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II Sean Barry (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 11:18:47 PDT) Re: Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II dave evans (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:57:40 PDT) Holiday Ide Laurent (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:18:09 PDT) Re-introduction of CPs JEFFREY WELCH (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:35:47 PDT) Re:Kent & baking soda Michael A Sankovich (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 20:21:27 PDT) Reintroduction of CP, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 00:53:40 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1140 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 06:16:30 PDT) Re: Introduction of CP Stephen Heggood (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 02:43:26 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of CPs Brian Cooley (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 07:53:23 PDT) Re-introduction Paul Burkhardt (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) Reintroducing CP into natural bogs- NOT! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 20:24:56 PDT) England Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:43:37 PDT) Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats dark@popmail.mcs.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:54 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats Marj Boyer (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:16:48 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:25:23 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats dark@popmail.mcs.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:55 PDT) Re: reintroduction of CP Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:23 PDT) N. gracilis purchaser saught Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Yellow leaves on M. pudica? Rick Hyde (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 07:16:45 PDT) Re: Yellow leaves on M. pudica? Clarke Brunt (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 12:36:21 PDT) I'm back and other stuff !!! Robert Hood (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:41:00 PDT) Peter paul's nursery MaxxKills@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:05:01 PDT) CP in the wild Matt (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:57:11 PDT) Clonal Names/patents Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:05:53 PDT) Clonal Names/patents William Burkel (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:19:44 PDT) Intro of CP... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:51:04 PDT) Reintro redux Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:56:06 PDT) New form of S. purpurea ssp purpurea Carl Mazur (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 16:38:41 PDT) $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS TWICE!! ted@internet.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:22:04 PDT) Green thumb up! Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:50:09 PDT) ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 William Burkel (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 21:30:45 PDT) Re: ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 11:35:08 PDT) Places to buy CPs in the UK Sean Murphy (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 01:51:45 PDT) Genetic Contamination Examples? JEFFREY WELCH (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) CPs in botanical collections Madeleine Groves (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:12:09 PDT) RE:TEST Doug Burdic (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:00:06 PDT) Re: $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS THRICE !!! wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 13:51:53 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 William Burkel (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 19:47:54 PDT) Getting tired of this dark@popmail.mcs.net (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 15:15:43 PDT) Re: Getting tired of this Chris Frazier (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 09:06:21 PDT) Baby d. intermedia has flowers? Paul V. McCullough (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 22:47:23 PDT) Patenting new clones Collecters Corner (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:12 PDT) Shark Tooth VFt Collecters Corner (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:15 PDT) Nomenclatural inquiries Laurent Legendre (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 02:59:12 PDT) Re: Nomenclatural inquiries SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 14:01:08 PDT) Pygmies Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:07:03 PDT) Re: Pygmies SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 16:45:14 PDT) Re: CP get together & free food! Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 13:16:54 PDT) Satire and weeds Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:37:33 PDT) HELP!: D.burmanni X D.sessilifolia in Victorian CPS newsletter ss66428 (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:11:41 PDT) re: back on line BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:14:48 PDT) Re 2 : CP get together & free food! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:20:25 PDT) Nepenthes/Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 11:51:44 PDT) Nepenthes/Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 13:22:30 PDT) Introducing the cactus to the bog! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 14:45:59 PDT) Re: Introducing the cactus to the bog! L235@aol.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:16:58 PDT) Re: Mosquito larvicide L235@aol.com (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 15:18:54 PDT) Nepenthes: lowland / highland? Tim Williams (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 19:04:14 PDT) New Photos of Carnivorous Plants Haakan Murevaern (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 02:49:12 PDT) CP on CNN web Geof Goodrum (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 06:50:57 PDT) large ant/resident spider Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:18:42 PDT) bog infiltration charles (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:37:41 PDT) Nepenthes Giveaway.... Perry Malouf (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:24 PDT) Re: need some input on yellow leaves results Randall Palmer (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:19 PDT) S. purpurea purpurea, veinless form L235@aol.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:21:51 PDT) HELP Matt (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 13:07:52 PDT) Re: HELP dave evans (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 18:25:00 PDT) Credit Card$$$ NO Credit Check,,,,,,Make MoNeY!! 34706115@zignzag.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 15:19:27 PDT) Brazilian expedition 9 ss66428 (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 00:49:00 PDT) Drosera Capensis Surprise espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 07:13:33 PDT) Something different Peter Cole (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 08:17:44 PDT) Re: Something different Clarke Brunt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:13:49 PDT) :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses Mike (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 11:34:19 PDT) Re: :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses dave evans (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 12:59:00 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 05:47:55 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:21:14 PDT) Re: Trip to Pine Barrens Alexander Salomon (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 19:23:55 PDT) Darlingtonia; CC article Sara A. Gardner (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 14:52:37 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article Ron Schlosser (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 22:23:16 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:08:28 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article Ron Schlosser (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:49:22 PDT) N. California and Mexico info request Edward Read (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 22:37:34 PDT) Trinomials? PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 03:53:04 PDT) Phosphate in water supply Russell Elliott (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 23:20:10 PDT) sulawesi Jean De Witte (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 06:50:01 PDT) new address Dr. Joachim Nerz (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:19:17 PDT) new address Sundew1802@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:45:23 PDT) Malathion Derek Glidden (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:41:42 PDT) RE:Malathion Jeff Davis (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:29:42 PDT) Re: Malathion Clarke Brunt (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 13:38:15 PDT) Re: Malathion Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:15:30 PDT) Re: Malathion Ken Cusson (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:44:24 PDT) Web Page updated (Finally) Danny Hammons (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:16:28 PDT) Sarracenia abuse / misuse Danny Hammons (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:26:56 PDT) Propagation by cuttings Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 11:58:05 PDT) Re: Propagation by cuttings Michael Zenner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) Dionea traps Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:07:01 PDT) RE: Dionea traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:06:33 PDT) Re: Dionea traps Michael Zenner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:32:30 PDT) Re: Dionea traps Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:24:42 PDT) Light Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:17:23 PDT) Pinguicula 'Hoz de Betatas' and Other Iberian Pings Loyd Wix (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 04:36:47 PDT) Re: Dionea traps and light Paul Burkhardt (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:25:08 PDT) Transpiration, oxygen... Perry Malouf (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:54:03 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... James Aldridge (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 09:19:02 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:36:27 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... Alexander Salomon (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:35:22 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:38:12 PDT) Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. Andrew Marshall (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 10:48:18 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. Ron Schlosser (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 21:01:13 PDT) Darlingtonia in Grants Pass Sara A. Gardner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 15:43:09 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia in Grants Pass Ron Schlosser (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 21:41:49 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia culture:temperature Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 16:26:37 PDT) Ceph, more questions :) MaxxKills@aol.com (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:14:35 PDT) Fast Moving $$$$ Get Your CREDIT................................................. 78332670@zignzag.com (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:36 PDT) Would like to buy NEPENTHES Hermann Moor (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 00:11:51 PDT) Darlingtonia culture sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 04:43:10 PDT) 1 tablespoon baking soda 1 gallon alone for red sundews. Randall Palmer (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 10:21:18 PDT) chocolate cigars Andrew Marshall (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:25:35 PDT) Problem mould on Nepenthes compost BillSherren (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 14:18:27 PDT) Re: Problem mould on Nepenthes compost dave evans (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:37:00 PDT) Terrarium Matt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:23:17 PDT) Terrarium Abtrbone@aol.com (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:54:12 PDT) Terrarium Frank Wolpert (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 12:46:45 PDT) Re: Terrarium Wayne Forrester (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) FW: Terrarium Mellard, David (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:49:00 PDT) Re: Terrarium dave evans (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Help! - Hybrid nomenclature? PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 13:27:48 PDT) aquatic cp MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:08:06 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (oh no, not more!) PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:35:33 PDT) Singapore Neps Bruce R Salmon (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:37:27 PDT) Home page update!!!! Robert Hood (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:01:39 PDT) but what do the plants do charles (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 07:59:02 PDT) Re: Cephalotus ) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 08:24:49 PDT) N. lowii pic shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 12:58:10 PDT) Philadelphia Robert Hood (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 13:00:43 PDT) Dionea Flowering! Matt (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 09:29:21 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:34:00 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:15 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:19 PDT) Drosera hybrids Gilles Lardy (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 15:13:42 PDT) Re: Drosera hybrids cbreckpo@olvz-aalst.be (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Re: Drosera hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 12:23:28 PDT) Wot - no taxonomists? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 17:02:33 PDT) ? re: digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids Scott Vergara (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:16:47 PDT) Re: ? re: digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids Kevin Snively (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:32:49 PDT) water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers Scott Vergara (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) Re: water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 20:31:00 PDT) WEB SITE SUBMIT-500+ site1@earthlink.net (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 14:41:23 PDT) Please help! Marcin Kapuscinski (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 23:12:02 PDT) N.ramispina Alastair (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:56:38 PDT) Re: N.ramispina SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:53:10 PDT) Transpiration &c. Alastair (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:57:42 PDT) Green slime on surface of media ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:22 PDT) Re: Green slime on surface of media BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:38:31 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:11:57 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:12:46 PDT) CP Books Order Online.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) Plants and Fish NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:58:36 PDT) Re: Trinomials, hybrids, holidays SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:15:38 PDT) Naional Geographic CP. Robert Hood (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:35:13 PDT) Re: Pinguicula 'Hoz de Beteta' and Other Iberian Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:52:35 PDT) Cephalotus and charcoal Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:23:33 PDT) Drosera + light Michal Dworaczek (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:05:41 PDT) Re: Drosera + light dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:12:00 PDT) Re: Drosera + light Carl Mazur (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:40:42 PDT) slime remover via plant Randall Palmer (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 10:26:32 PDT) Physan dragon@huron.net (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:36:13 PDT) Physan Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:46:28 PDT) Re: Physan BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 10:55:42 PDT) A CP Book You Might Be Interested In Joe Cumbee (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:20:37 PDT) Home Page Steve (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:43:40 PDT) Microclimate comments Rick Walker (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:21:55 PDT) Re: Microclimate comments Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 15:40:01 PDT) P.variegata ss66428 (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 01:59:26 PDT) Adrians green slime and seed germination Loyd Wix (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:11:27 PDT) Re: Adrians green slime and seed germination ACArnold@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 04:18:39 PDT) Transp. & water in pitchers. Alastair (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:16:25 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:11:54 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 10:16:40 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:09:10 PDT) Re: Would like to buy Nepenthes Geof Goodrum (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:36:27 PDT) Mystery Nepenthes Stuart Haxton (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 13:37:44 PDT) Cook's Carnivorous Plants Website - New Location- Doug Burdic (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 20:44:50 PDT) cancel my email Bmrcoop@aol.com (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 22:48:49 PDT) Can't find Andreas... gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 01:31:40 PDT) Re: Can't find Andreas... Andreas Wistuba (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 10:33:07 PDT) GROWING SPHAGNUM MOSS Morpeth, David (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:52:17 PDT) cephalotus and scale Stuart Haxton (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:06:28 PDT) Re: cephalotus and scale Kevin Snively (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:44:19 PDT) Re: cephalotus and scale Ron Schlosser (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:33:50 PDT) Temperate Ping identification gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:18:34 PDT) Re: Temperate Ping identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 02:47:52 PDT) Ooops, have forgotten ne details... gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:55:07 PDT) Re:charcoal and cephalotus Laurent Legendre (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 07:27:21 PDT) National Geographic CP Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 08:01:04 PDT) John lll Randall Palmer (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 09:45:21 PDT) RE: John lll Mellard, David (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 06:44:00 PDT) RO Water Purifier Charlie Ranson (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 15:59:47 PDT) Re: RO Water Purifier John Walker (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:00:03 PDT) Miscellaneous Ramblings....... CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 17:21:52 PDT) Re: Miscellaneous Ramblings....... Ken Cusson (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:45:22 PDT) Baking Soda with VFT Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 06:56:33 PDT) Greetings!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:15:36 PDT) drosera hybrids gilles lardy (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:59:44 PDT) Re: drosera hybrids Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 00:40:03 PDT) Marie's Orchids & CP Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 12:17:38 PDT) Pinguicula Lutea BillSherren (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:47:49 PDT) Re: Ceph (more) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:59:44 PDT) !! CP on TV !! Laurent Ide (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:35:15 PDT) Pinguicula in France Mars (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:48:04 PDT) open soils charles (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:15:29 PDT) Re: open soils dave evans (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:40:00 PDT) Paul Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:44:06 PDT) Re: Paul Randall Palmer (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 11:10:52 PDT) I just thought, pretty crazzy reality for me anyway, the reason I , don't have any S. Minors to look at is, I took them and planted them , in a dried creak bed 90 miles away on some property in my family. I didn't think fast enough to remember when I posted my first entry 15 minutes ago. Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:57:20 PDT) A few new fotos Johannes Marabini (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:29:53 PDT) Pinguicula lutea Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:47:28 PDT) Re: Pinguicula in France & Temp identification gilles lardy (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 15:59:57 PDT) CP CHAT ON IRC!!! Matt (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 11:44:41 PDT) Re: Something different (Darlingtonia Grafting) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:34:58 PDT) photo Mellard, David (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) Trinomials, extant Jan's, etc. PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 16:33:19 PDT) Feeding indoor plants Derek Glidden (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:03:32 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants Rupert G. Goldie (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:42:59 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 19:25:00 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:44 PDT) http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/5163/icqlist.html William Burkel (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:34:19 PDT) Adrian Slack's Carnivorous Plants Book kirk w. martin (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:04:36 PDT) looking for Stan Lampard... Perry Malouf (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:06:01 PDT) Wisley Carnivorous Plants Handbook George NMI Mychaskiw (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 22:25:39 PDT) Info on Drosera species Russell Elliott (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 18:37:06 PDT) Re: Info on Drosera species ss66428 (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:27:41 PDT) Re: Info on Drosera species Davin George (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:57:24 PDT) More on Iberian Pinguicula Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:41:38 PDT) Re: More on Iberian Pinguicula SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 15:53:28 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:46:12 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors Tim Williams (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 17:13:46 PDT) Re Temp. Ping ID and P.leptoceras X P.alpina Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 05:31:12 PDT) Allen Lowrie Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:53:23 PDT) Re: Allen Lowrie Russell Elliott (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 21:50:47 PDT) VFT flowering and traps Patrick Cox (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 08:24:19 PDT) RE: VFT flowering and traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:29:02 PDT) Looking For Andre Cleghorn Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:45:07 PDT) MIME? steve steve (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:52:22 PDT) Re: MIME? Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:10:43 PDT) Re: MIME? Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Seed Temperatures Pavlo2@aol.com (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 11:52:10 PDT) I CHANGE OF E-MAIL ADDRESS !!! gilles lardy (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 23:54:05 PDT) VFT Royal Red patent Wim Leys (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 09:48:51 PDT) Address of Rodrigo Duno de Stefano Madeleine Groves (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:36:45 PDT) Alien invaders Madeleine Groves (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:10:33 PDT) Alien invaders Madeleine Groves (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Re: Alien invaders Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Re: Alien invaders John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:16:25 PDT) Re: Alien invaders Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:57:18 PDT) Re: Alien invaders John Walker (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 14:24:09 PDT) Re: Alien invaders John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 15:50:07 PDT) Comments Ide Laurent (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:44:17 PDT) Pyrethrin spray Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:25:46 PDT) Updated web page Dean A.Cook (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 23:45:02 PDT) Orchids and Sarracenias Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 04:14:58 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias James Aldridge (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:36:37 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:51:07 PDT) RE: Orchids and Sarracenias Mellard, David (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:37:00 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 00:58:09 PDT) Nepenthes of Borneo koudela@ure.cas.cz (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:14:29 PDT) Nepenthes of Borneo Paul Burkhardt (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 06:15:58 PST) Re: Nepenthes of Borneo C. L. Chan (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 19:18:07 PST) Re: directions to cookout in Fl Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 07:45:20 PDT) Pesticide vs. organic Mike (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:37:32 PDT) weeds in NZ Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 09:54:14 PDT) Need reply from Peter Cole Doug Thrower (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 05:25:59 PDT) Other comments Ide Laurent (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:00:03 PDT) Baking Soda Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:39:31 PDT) Baking Soda Matt (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 05:58:25 PDT) Re: Baking Soda BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:14:09 PDT) Next BACPS meeting Zachary Kaufman (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 12:53:21 PDT) Next BACPS meeting Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:02:52 PDT) DS: Trip to Pine Barrens Mars (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 19:49:26 PDT) NEW WEB SITE Glyn Constant (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 21:06:27 PDT) Re: NEW WEB SITE Gilles Lardy (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:59:02 PDT) Amazing VFTs Ide Laurent (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:04:44 PDT) Vancouver and CP-ing Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 05:53:45 PDT) Re: MIME? Oops, i thought I had changed the address... SORRY Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 01:34:49 PDT) need reply from Peter Cole Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 13:57:53 PDT) Nepenthes and Heliamphora pics! Haakan Murevaern (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:53:27 PDT) Re: Next BACPS meeting shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:58:31 PDT) Re: Next BACPS meeting John H. Phillips III (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 18:11:30 PDT) A New CP Person Carl Mazur (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 15:32:23 PDT) Re: A New CP Person Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:58:54 PDT) Re: Pine Barrens dwarf forest Michael A Sankovich (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 19:58:27 PDT) CP, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 21:44:43 PDT) Re: CP, etc. Russell Elliott (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 17:02:05 PDT) Re: CP, etc. Russell Elliott (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:21:16 PDT) N maxima PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:24:49 PDT) Royal Red Patent Collecters Corner (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) N. bicalcarata Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 11:38:04 PDT) N. bicalcarata CMDodd@aol.com (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 19:54:25 PST) Re: N. bicalcarata Dionaea@aol.com (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 17:04:56 PDT) N. veitchii flower bud Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 12:46:12 PDT) Howdy and such. Joe & Justene Harden (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:03:05 PDT) Drosera Capensis Michal Dworaczek (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:15:29 PDT) Trade BBS zjchina (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 21:11:56 PDT) Invaders in New Zealand Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Invaders in New Zealand Davin George (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:08:20 PDT) Re: Seed germination ss66428 (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 22:17:52 PDT) Pesticides versus organic Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 02:57:18 PDT) Sarracenia alata Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Sarracenia alata Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:36:31 PDT) Sarracenia alata Danny Hammons (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:14:58 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata dave evans (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:04:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata Ron Lane (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 18:25:23 PDT) Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid wOb (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 05:28:58 PDT) RE: Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid Mellard, David (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 08:11:00 PDT) Re: N. maxima Alastair Robinson (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:05:47 PDT) E-mail for Sarracenia invasion in NZ Madeleine Groves (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:44:33 PDT) Insects are acidit Randall Palmer (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 09:36:28 PDT) next BACPS meeting TGDUGHI@ts1.teale.ca.gov (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:21:20 PDT) BACPS Larry Logoteta (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:10:34 PDT) Re: BACPS stephend@ricochet.net (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 22:50:57 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Andrew Marshall (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:29:46 PDT) Madagascar trip Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 01:12:16 PDT) Thank You Carl Mazur (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 16:00:54 PDT) More on seed germination Loyd Wix (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 04:49:26 PDT) Re: More on seed germination ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:05:17 PDT) Water in pitchers Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 13:41:24 PDT) Water in pitchers Mellard, David (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 04:18:00 PDT) Washington DC Public CP Geof Goodrum (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 19:06:43 PDT) Cp Stomp & Pinguicula Kevin Snively (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 20:36:12 PDT) Re: Cp Stomp & Pinguicula Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:22:58 PDT) Ping seed germination Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 23:45:42 PDT) Re: Ping seed germination Laurent Legendre (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 02:18:02 PDT) temp Ping identification Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:36:24 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 00:20:35 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification Gilles Lardy (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 03:27:08 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 07:00:12 PDT) P. alpina germination Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:40:17 PDT) Alien Sarras etc Bruce R Salmon (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:47:14 PDT) Please help save the Okeefenokee Swamp! Philip Thomas (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 03:47:01 PDT) Okeefenokee Swamp/DuPont mining info Philip Thomas (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 05:03:16 PDT) Hardy CP's Wim Leys (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:46:08 PDT) RE: Hardy CP's Mellard, David (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:00 PDT) Re: Hardy CP's dave evans (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 13:27:00 PDT) North American Flora Book Wanted (Off Topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:04 PDT) Propogating Nepenthes from cuttings John Brownlee (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 10:16:31 PDT) Trip South Bradley Clark (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 11:15:53 PDT) wwwpage and ping identification Mars (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 17:41:32 PDT) Ping flower Paul V. McCullough (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:38:59 PDT) Re: Ping flower SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:38:23 PDT) Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 Mybog@aol.com (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:51:13 PDT) RE: Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:58:38 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 10 ss66428 (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 20:44:35 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 11 ss66428 (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 02:00:50 PDT) Even more on Ping Germination Loyd Wix (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:08:07 PDT) P.grandiflora in England Loyd Wix (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:23:27 PDT) Cephalotus follicularis Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:46:12 PDT) Bog garden update Susan St. Maurice (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:08:49 PDT) "CP, etc" and "Ping Flower" Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) VFT in a narrow-neck terrarium? lily (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:25:11 PDT) Sarrs in the North. Carl Mazur (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 19:46:51 PDT) Coconut milk Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 23:11:29 PDT) Offline From 9th to 11th of August Russell Elliott (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:12:23 PDT) Digestion Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 04:52:31 PDT) Re: Digestion dave evans (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 12:54:00 PDT) Re 2 : Digestion BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:33:45 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1167 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:42:07 PDT) Re: Nepenthes gracilis rooting Craig S. Gardner (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 08:47:08 PDT) Sporotrichosis warning sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:15:31 PDT) Re: Sporotrichosis warning rebecca m. (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 20:04:11 PDT) Re: Sporotrichosis warning sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 00:28:22 PDT) Lily Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 10:22:10 PDT) cites Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 11:03:31 PDT) Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 14:54:22 PDT) Hints KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:46:03 PDT) Re: Digestion in Dionaea KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:50:32 PDT) a new source fyi charles (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 06:24:30 PDT) what's going on? Stuart Haxton (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 07:20:09 PDT) Re: what's going on? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:13:38 PDT) RE: what's going on? wOb (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:43:18 PDT) VFT types The Scotts (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 12:24:53 PDT) Great white north Tim Malcolm (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 11:19:50 PDT) Coconut Milk John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) NJ Bogs, Part 4! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 17:46:51 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part 4! dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:06:00 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part 4! Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:45 PDT) 1,121 Free places to advertise! exposure4u@answerme.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:16:53 PDT) Tissue Culture sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PDT) Reintroduction Aaron Carlson (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 09:55:50 PDT) Re: D. filiformis filiformis (was NJ Bogs 4) L235@aol.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:09:05 PDT) Baking Soda aha Randall Palmer (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:07:19 PDT) Hormone sterilization Kent (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 16:31:08 PDT) Bog Trip Carl Mazur (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 19:02:21 PDT) To Mike Dimond KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 02:14:28 PDT) Another Royal Red Question Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:02:32 PDT) Another Royal Red Question SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:01:52 PDT) Re: Another Royal Red Question dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) Coconuts and Zeatin Riboside Loyd Wix (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:44:44 PDT) Re.Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! Loyd Wix (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:17:37 PDT) Re: Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) Carl Gustafson (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:27:43 PDT) Re: Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) Ron Schlosser (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:24:28 PDT) Christophe, hou-hou ? Ide Laurent (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 08:21:48 PDT) Postal Address Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:19:37 PDT) Clarifacation Randall Palmer (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:37:23 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata pollen wanted Rick Walker (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 12:59:36 PDT) Hello and trade/price list Rick Walker (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:01:58 PDT) Multiple responses... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 15:14:42 PDT) Multiple responses... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:38:56 PDT) Re: Multiple responses... dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 17:10:00 PDT) Re: Using baking soda Derek Glidden (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:54:44 PDT) Re:NJ bogs part 4 Michael A Sankovich (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 19:31:35 PDT) D.capilaris ID? dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:08:00 PDT) RE: D.capilaris ID? Mellard, David (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 05:26:00 PDT) Re: D.capilaris ID? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:44:23 PDT) Juniper book R.C.Jenkins (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 23:43:17 PDT) coco's, hormones and microprop Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:10:38 PDT) Up an runing ! Pavle Spoljaric (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 01:26:09 PDT) Utrics acid requirements Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:06:59 PDT) Re: Utrics acid requirements dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:49:00 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 12 ss66428 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:53:24 PDT) Do you want to be debt free? Here's your chance . . . 91372312@12571.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:43:23 PDT) Water chemistry Theodore H Dewitt (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:16:06 PDT) Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Tim Malcolm (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:02:13 PDT) Re: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:47 PDT) RE: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:54:16 PDT) RE: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Wim Leys (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:58:02 PDT) Looking for Peter Northcote ss66428 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:36:40 PDT) Re: Looking for Peter Northcote Don Northcott (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 05:13:29 PDT) My email address for trade\price list KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 12:31:17 PDT) NJ Bogs, part IV Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 14:47:29 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, part IV dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:32:00 PDT) RE: NJ Bogs, part IV Mellard, David (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:17:00 PDT) N.bicalcarata Steve (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:12:37 PDT) Multiple responses again... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:21:57 PDT) Re: Royal red Terry Bertozzi (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 16:01:35 PDT) Music from 1970 to 1990's-all styles. Marina Salzano (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:13:44 PDT) A Nepenthes Question MARK POGANY (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 21:38:41 PDT) more coco's and cyto's Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 23:21:59 PDT) more coco's and cyto's Kent (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 16:36:00 PDT) How to kill pests wOb (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:40:04 PDT) RE: How to kill pests Mellard, David (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:43:00 PDT) Re: How to kill pests John Walker (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:10:36 PDT) Re: How to kill pests Wim Leys (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) RE: How to kill pests Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 06:44:03 PDT) Re: How to kill pests dave evans (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 20:02:00 PDT) RE: How to kill pests wOb (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 01:33:48 PDT) Nepenthes advice for Pogany Perry Malouf (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:57:07 PDT) E-mail down Madeleine Groves (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 02:46:50 PDT) D. intermedia stems Paul Burkhardt (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:59:55 PDT) URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:18:03 PDT) Re: URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:57:53 PDT) Re: URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:33 PDT) Listserv/SPAM Rick Walker (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:54 PDT) surpise D. intermedia dave evans (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 19:04:00 PDT) Re: surpise D. intermedia Davin George (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 20:17:38 PDT) Greenhouse / Conservatory Design Richard Wortley (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:18:54 PDT) Re: Greenhouse / Conservatory Design BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) location data Paul Burkhardt (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:17:02 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 13 ss66428 (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 11:39:54 PDT) New California Carnivores Web Page Rick Walker (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:57:40 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:01:28 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part IV... Paul Burkhardt (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:14:24 PDT) Threatened Darlingtonia Zachary Kaufman (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 18:24:14 PDT) Darlingtonia, one more time! Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 00:22:18 PDT) Essays On Ecological Spirituality Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 04:23:59 PDT) Mimosa... Marcin Kapuscinski (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 08:03:25 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 14 ss66428 (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:18:26 PDT) venus flytrap (fwd) Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:51:47 PDT) Re: venus flytrap (fwd) Ken Cusson (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:20:23 PDT) Re:venus flytrap (fwd) surfer1@arn.net (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:41:17 PDT) Re:venus flytrap (fwd) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:58:49 PDT) Surprise d. intermedia Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:51:32 PDT) Re: Surprise d. intermedia dave evans (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) New CP book? Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:54:03 PDT) Re: New CP book? koudela@ure.cas.cz (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:39:38 PDT) Re: New CP book? Perry Malouf (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 02:11:59 PDT) Plant locations Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:57:33 PDT) P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Oliver Gluch (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 02:04:00 PDT) Re: P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Juerg Steiger (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:40:47 PDT) Re:P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:47:34 PDT) Looking Peter F. Keller (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 21:33:15 PDT) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS Peter F. Keller (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 08:54:53 PDT) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS Peter F. Keller (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:46:32 PDT) Re: Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 12:09:53 PDT) Re: Plant locations and surprise D. intermedia Paul Burkhardt (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:27:11 PDT) Vacation time Rick Walker (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 16:55:10 PDT) Pollination of P .pumila and P.lusitanica KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 05:11:52 PDT) Nep again Ide Laurent (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:31:23 PDT) Re: Nep again Perry Malouf (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 13:47:18 PDT) Re: Nep again dragon@huron.net (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 19:30:18 PDT) How to drown pests Tim Williams (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 22:36:50 PDT) Spam Suggestion Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:54:57 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 15 ss66428 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 06:45:50 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 18:17:01 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:18:09 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 23:57:33 PDT) Re: Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 ss66428 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:12:46 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 dave evans (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:45:00 PDT) Genetic Diversity Lasseter Benjamin (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 08:48:18 PDT) Re: Genetic Diversity Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 08:49:45 PDT) nepenthes Jean De Witte (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 11:52:03 PDT) Pollination and Seedpods Matt (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 09:41:18 PDT) Re: Pollination and Seedpods Russell Elliott (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 18:15:03 PDT) Darlingtonia Bog Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:21:36 PDT) National Geographic and a Surprise CMcdon0923@aol.com (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 20:08:09 PDT) sterilizationtechniques Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:53:02 PDT) Ref Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time Steven I. Lanham (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 01:19:00 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 16 ss66428 (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 02:00:12 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:17:42 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 ss66428 (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 00:10:14 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 09:54:44 PDT) P.pumila pollination Loyd Wix (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 05:45:17 PDT) Is D. Capillaris self-fertile Niels Asger Nielsen (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 06:41:06 PDT) Re: Is D. Capillaris self-fertile dave evans (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Laws on spamming John Brownlee (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:13:51 PDT) I hope some one else tried baking soda Randall Palmer (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:55:48 PDT) correcting questionable potting. Tim Malcolm (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:15:00 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:28:47 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:11:11 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:36:33 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:37:13 PST) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:38:47 PST) RE: None Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:06:00 PDT) Ruesch International -- Foreign Drafts Scott Vergara (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:55:26 PDT) Sensitive Plant pollination Zachary Kaufman (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:01:40 PDT) The oh-so-complex Butterwort Matt (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) New CP Book Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 19:00:18 PDT) Brazilian Expedition: LAST CHAPTER!!!!!!! ss66428 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 00:30:23 PDT) Re: your mail Wayne Forrester (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:49:27 PDT) Re: your mail Chris Teichreb (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:59:01 PDT) Re: New CP book Craig S. Gardner (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:53:40 PDT) Traps Matt (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 04:45:50 PDT) Re: Traps BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:41:45 PDT) Re:tim Randall Palmer (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:53:40 PDT) Re 2 : tim BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 11:32:24 PDT) Re:pollinate Mimosa Larry Mellichamp (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:04:39 PDT) Barry's FAQ Paul V. McCullough (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:04:17 PDT) information Jose Antonio Limon Olivares - MCP - 38089 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:39:23 PDT) information m harrison (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:32:33 PDT) Logging Halted Gary Habeeb (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:35:46 PDT) Attn: Madeleine Groves, URGENT! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:57:13 PDT) subscribe cp Gareth Williams (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 04:38:19 PDT) Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? Prion Gwyn (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 07:01:13 PDT) RE: Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:39:00 PDT) Re: Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? dave evans (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:00:00 PDT) Re 2 : Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:28:40 PDT) VFT sale Stefan Ploszak (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) VFT discouragment Tim Malcolm (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:08:39 PDT) Offending FAQ extracts and Darlingtonia bog Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:19:46 PDT) CPs and schools Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:25:00 PDT) ? Larry Logoteta (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:19:04 PDT) shade tolerant cp's Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:00:00 PDT) Hi Meryl :) dave evans (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Re: failure notice Zachary Kaufman (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 20:27:14 PDT) FAQ and VFTs Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 21:32:25 PDT) Re: FAQ and VFTs Ken Cusson (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 11:14:17 PDT) Italian CPers... koudela@ure.cas.cz (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 06:54:50 PDT) Ron Gagliardo - address needed Andreas Wistuba (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) CP FAQ Richard Howard (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 16:10:35 PDT) CP FAQ Barry Meyers-Rice (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 20:49:24 PDT) VFT sale (part 2) Stefan Ploszak (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:15:09 PDT) natural variation amongst CP; namely Dionaea Muscipala Richard Howard (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:29:24 PDT) Fernando's Brazilian Expedition Part 5 Geoffrey B. Wong (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 12:56:04 PDT) D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae Mike Vogl (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 16:52:30 PDT) Re: D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 19:42:45 PDT) Purchasing plants from Andreas Wistuba Tim Krug (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 19:48:34 PDT) Searching for Drosera.... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:03:47 PDT) Re: Searching for Drosera.... stephend@ricochet.net (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 22:25:29 PDT) Live Chat Sat 8/30/97 William Burkel (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:00:25 PDT) Overgrown Venus Fly Trap El-Barto (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 02:59:46 PDT) RE: Overgrown Venus Fly Trap Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:23:08 PDT) Re: Overgrown Venus Fly Trap Ricell@aol.com (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:32:39 PDT) need pollen of spectabilis Johannes Marabini (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 07:12:50 PDT) It's Not Too Late! globalgold (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 10:36:40 PDT) CP exhibition in Amsterdam Mars (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 17:34:08 PDT) FAQ discouragement Matt (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 09:45:07 PDT) Adrian Slack's book Michael Zenner (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 15:16:59 PDT) Sphagum moss Jim M. (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 05:30:52 PDT) Re: Sphagum moss dave evans (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time Wim Leys (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:34:00 PDT) OFF TOPIC, Giant Sequoia Wim Leys (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:41:51 PDT) Re: terrarium Paul Burkhardt (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:47:53 PDT) Direct sunlight Paul Burkhardt (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:57:04 PDT) Re: Direct sunlight Perry Malouf (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:37:11 PDT) Re: Direct sunlight Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:06:06 PDT) Re 2 : Direct sunlight BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:01:35 PDT) recent inappropriate ad Bob Jewett (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:41:41 PDT) Tuberous Drosera The Dickersons (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 15:07:49 PDT) Royal red info Terry Bertozzi (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 17:17:51 PDT) Re: Royal red info SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 11:18:45 PDT) Re: Royal red info ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 12:04:12 PDT) Epiphytic Neps Mike Vogl (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 05:54:03 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps Perry Malouf (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 06:11:58 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps Andreas Wistuba (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 08:49:40 PDT) Artificial light and terrariums MMiller192@aol.com (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:03:28 PDT) Sphagum Randall Palmer (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:02:59 PDT) Re: Sphagum dave evans (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:11:00 PDT) Re: Sphagum Russell Elliott (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 18:28:14 PDT) Re 2 : Sphagum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 06:17:33 PDT) Re: Cooking Lessons :) -Tom- (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:10:46 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps- Reply Mike Vogl (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 05:58:11 PDT) Hello, my friend. zjchina (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 07:47:14 PDT) ECPS meeting and other regional CP meetings Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 13:35:01 PDT) Pinguicula alpina Oliver Gluch (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 14:29:00 PDT) Re: Pinguicula alpina Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 22:06:26 PDT) Re: Pinguicula alpina (premature hibernacula formation) Gordon Wells (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 07:59:31 PDT) For you natural septics I have a natural solution. Randall Palmer (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:31:35 PDT) Re: For you natural septics I have a natural solution. -Tom- (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:58:45 PDT) Responce Randall Palmer (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:50:43 PDT) D. arenocola and D. dielsiana KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:54:22 PDT) Re: D. arenocola and D. dielsiana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:29:40 PDT) Re: For you natural septics... Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:11:46 PDT) Re: Baking Soda, salt Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:55:31 PDT) Re: Baking Soda, salt mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 09:57:22 PDT) alteration of soil conditions Richard Howard (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:20:59 PDT) Re: alteration of soil conditions dave evans (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) baking soda? John Walker (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 15:29:10 PDT) Re: baking soda? Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 07:48:33 PDT) Tannic Tea Question MARK POGANY (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 21:24:31 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:07:27 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment Roberto Devoti (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:39:50 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment Roberto Devoti (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 15:02:42 PDT) Re: Re: Baking Soda treatment dave evans (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Indoor plant food Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:58:42 PDT) Flower buds El-Barto (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:24:46 PDT) Re: Flower buds Perry Malouf (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:37:30 PDT) Re 2 : Flower buds BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 06:33:13 PDT) Baking Soda ... a couple of thoughts. steve steve (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:03:49 PDT) Ment skeptic not septic Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 10:46:25 PDT) Re: Ment skeptic not septic BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:30:42 PDT) Potential solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:56:13 PDT) Re: CP 1188 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:07:58 PDT) Re: CP 1188 Paul Burkhardt (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 10:17:14 PDT) Allen Lowrie / VFT + B.gigantea seed / Petiolaris seed Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:44:27 PDT) A CP Recipe! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) My proven soil condititioner for C.P. KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 17:52:42 PDT) Simple solution for baking soda mystery Matt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 14:05:23 PDT) CP recipes Derek Glidden (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 20:58:30 PDT) randy lamb? Mybog@aol.com (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 21:41:32 PDT) Randy(Randall)and his baking soda bob mcmorris (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 00:48:09 PDT) Peat Tea Matt (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 07:49:19 PDT) Re: Peat Tea Perry Malouf (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 14:15:12 PDT) My CP page updated!!! Paul V. McCullough (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 00:27:56 PDT) Re: My CP page updated!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:53:45 PDT) pH Ide Laurent (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 10:00:41 PDT) Africa!! Eric Green (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 13:13:31 PDT) Re: Africa!! Perry Malouf (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 14:32:53 PDT) Re: "Missing" CPN Issues CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:53:08 PDT) Nutrition Label for insects Matt (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:20:16 PDT) Re: Nutrition Label for insects BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:50:51 PDT) Re: Nutrition Label for insects Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:32:00 PDT) CP stuff, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 21:55:00 PDT) RE: CP stuff, etc. Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:48:00 PDT) Invitation to visit Cresco nurseries on Sept. 13 Gordon Wells (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 04:11:44 PDT) I was asked what kind-of oil I used, Wesson (corn or vegitable oil). Randall Palmer (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 07:06:14 PDT) Test post James Vicari (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:07:18 PDT) Th. Hayes Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 09:53:45 PDT) Confused Flava / Bloom Danny Hammons (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:52:57 PDT) Re: Confused Flava / Bloom Joe Cumbee (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:35:15 PDT) RE: Confused Flava / Bloom Mellard, David (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:55:00 PDT) Re: baking soda, salt Lasseter Benjamin (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:06:11 PDT) Nepenthes Seeds Hermann Moor (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 05:15:42 PDT) Should I mist or not? P Mui (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 19:38:19 PDT) RE: Should I mist or not? Mellard, David (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:04:00 PDT) My CP Page... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 15:04:48 PDT) Re: My CP Page... dave evans (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:32:00 PDT) Re: My CP Page... -Tom- (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 06:23:25 PDT) HELP ME PLEASE!!!!! Robert Hood (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:19:05 PDT) ICPS... Dreyseth@aol.com (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:57:23 PDT) ICPS... Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:19:10 PDT) Nepenthes ventricosa vs. N. burkei John H. Phillips III (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:19:33 PDT) free distilled water? Matt (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 13:06:28 PDT) free distilled water? Gordon Wells (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 03:08:26 PDT) Re: free distilled water? Anders Espef\dlt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 13:10:33 PDT) Have N. veitchii pollen/ looking for mate Dionaea@aol.com (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 19:34:27 PDT) D.arenocola and D.dielsiana: Are they different??? KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 02:07:03 PDT) List of sources for CP Diana Pederson (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:29:27 PDT) ICPS magazine Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:43:00 PDT) 1997 CPN Problems Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 00:32:45 PDT) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food Zachary Kaufman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 07:31:09 PDT) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 06:59:53 PDT) Re: Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 08:21:46 PDT) urine Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 09:21:00 PDT) Re: urine BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 11:19:16 PDT) CP and Princess Diana Richard Howard (Thu Jan 28 1993 - 17:00:37 PST) Carnivorous Plants Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 14:50:27 PDT) Hybrids and fertility Derek Glidden (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 13:21:01 PDT) Hybrids and fertility Derek Glidden (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 21:50:33 PDT) Re: Hybrids and fertility SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 09:16:57 PDT) Re: Hybrids and fertility Chris Frazier (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 14:23:54 PDT) My new Carnivorous Plant Webpage Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:40:33 PDT) icps (again) Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:29:14 PDT) CP Seeds Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:23:12 PDT) Re: Insect Nutrition Matt/Mike Froese (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 16:40:20 PDT) Re: Insect Nutrition Jessee G. Soler (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:09:29 PDT) VFT & a weird ping diane Lehman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 19:15:26 PDT) CP Stuff, and other thingys... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 21:14:20 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? John Morris (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:25:00 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? John Morris (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:30:38 PDT) Re: Closest area to see CP in native environ? dave evans (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) Re: maps SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:44 PDT) Coloration Lasseter Benjamin (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 07:43:30 PDT) cp food Andrew Marshall (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:13 PDT) Re: cp food rebecca m. (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 09:54:16 PDT) Nep Burkei Ide Laurent (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 10:33:38 PDT) Re: Zambia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 19:41:43 PDT) Insect soup? Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 05:59:55 PDT) Re: Insect soup? dave evans (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:08:00 PDT) Insect Soup Part 2 Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 06:03:10 PDT) Re: Insect Soup Part 2 John Walker (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 16:31:13 PDT) Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... Ide Laurent (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:46:02 PDT) Re: Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 08:43:25 PDT) Nepenthes Plants Matt Miller (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:21:56 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Plants -Tom- (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:30:49 PDT) Giberellic Acid Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) Giberellic Acid Guy Van Der Kinderen (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 00:48:23 PDT) Giberellic Acid Zachary Kaufman (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 11:10:03 PDT) Giberellic Acid Matt (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:47:20 PDT) Re: Giberellic Acid Joe Cumbee (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:01:56 PDT) Re: Missing CPN Issues James Vicari (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:55:51 PDT) Re: Missing CPN Issues Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 05:22:16 PDT) Interesse em participar da discussão Maria Clara dos Santos Pacheco (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:24:39 PDT) Substitute for peat Mauro (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:08:29 PDT) Looking for Gregory Drasher Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 20:58:08 PDT) Feeding CP and TD Potting mix Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 23:59:33 PDT) Cultivating Nepenthes in the UK ? Andrew Bate (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 01:43:47 PDT) CP Native to Missouri Danny Hammons (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 05:22:22 PDT) Problems FTP-ing RO/distillation links Gordon Wells (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 06:42:24 PDT) Parrot Picture seedling Randall Palmer (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) Canadians!! Matt/Mike Froese (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 20:48:17 PDT) Cultivating Nep's in the UK. m harrison (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 22:51:51 PDT) Re:frogs Michael A Sankovich (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:22:10 PDT) African Expedition Eric Green (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:49 PDT) To all European CPers: looking for Robert Gibson Eric Green (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:59 PDT) Veitchii Pollen Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Nepenthes Burbidgeae BillSherren (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 06:09:50 PDT) Sarracenia Dormancy Matt Miller (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 07:15:25 PDT) Sarracenia Dormancy Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:05 PDT) Grey Mould The Dickersons (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:45:07 PDT) Grey Mould The Dickersons (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:46:39 PDT) test transmission dragon@huron.net (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:36:44 PDT) My Webpage Matt Miller (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:13:45 PDT) cp list MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:04:35 PDT) NEPENTES LOWII SEEDS NEEDED MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 21:53:53 PDT) Dormancy Question MARK POGANY (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 22:24:54 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question Carl Mazur (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 18:27:14 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 16:57:00 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question Clarke Brunt (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:19:18 PDT) Terrarium advice please! Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) Darlingtonia available for collection in UK Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 03:30:33 PDT) Re: Sarracenia during dormancy :) KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) CP Group William Burkel (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:06:41 PDT) Propagation of Roridula Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:48:04 PDT) Holas! - news, Kamil - warning! - Fernando!!! PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 10:15:46 PDT) Newstarter James Salisbury (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:18:07 PDT) Mealy bugs on roots James Vicari (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 14:00:39 PDT) Mealy bugs on roots Andrew Bernuetz (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:50:10 PDT) Re: Mealy bugs on roots Matt Miller (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 16:15:33 PDT) subscribe starbird@sj.bigger.net (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:12:05 PDT) subscribe ccp108@juno.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:06:08 PDT) subscribe Sundew1802@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:47:59 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii Tim Williams (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 02:21:29 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii Tim Williams (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:17:36 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:46:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii P Mui (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:00:22 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii Perry Malouf (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:12:26 PDT) Re: Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) The great baking soda story Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:23:48 PDT) Looking to purchase Nepenthes dubia within Canada St-Jean, Rob (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:36 PDT) James Salisburys' VFT Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:29:39 PDT) Re: Coloration / Tea / Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:49:56 PDT) Missing CPN Back-Issues Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:51:59 PDT) back after two years starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) Re: back after two years Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 10:19:28 PDT) Re: James and his Venus Randall Palmer (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:58:29 PDT) Re: Cp's in Missouri sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:08:12 PDT) Back on Baking soda Laurent Legendre (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 12:05:34 PDT) Nepenthes Rajah Sellers Matt Miller (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:09:12 PDT) Nepenthes Alata Matt Miller (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:38:57 PDT) Nepenthes Alata Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:29:51 PDT) Photron Terrarium TEETH32@aol.com (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:45:02 PDT) Re: Photron Terrarium dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) Help with New Terrarium Thomas C. Smith (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:00:07 PDT) Baking soda john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:04:35 PDT) Sarracenia root problems Matt/Mike Froese (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 20:23:21 PDT) CO2 for CPs ? Tan Hong Yee (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 23:07:59 PDT) Re: CO2 for CPs ? Lasseter Benjamin (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:23:28 PDT) D. capillaris, D. brevifolia Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:31:07 PDT) Re: D. capillaris, D. brevifolia dave evans (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 18:43:00 PDT) Re: D. capillaris, D. brevifolia Mellard, David (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 06:54:00 PDT) D. petiolaris complex Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:32:20 PDT) Peat in Northern England Loyd Wix (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 05:18:06 PDT) How to plant Diana Pederson (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:44:38 PDT) 25 million e-mail addresses! emailing@tnlb.com (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 11:01:10 PDT) Nep madagascariensis seed Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:12:15 PDT) Re: Nep madagascariensis seed Matt Miller (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 15:38:26 PDT) (no subject) Jim M. (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PDT) (no subject) Tony Camilleri (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:18:32 PST) Re: Darlingtonia dormancy Clarke Brunt (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:11:05 PDT) Re: Re: Darlingtonia dormancy dave evans (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:32:00 PDT) CP in the Wild Matt (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:20:42 PDT) Re: CP in the Wild dave evans (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:57:00 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Hesseltine (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:58:33 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:23:53 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Anders Espef\dlt (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 03:18:57 PDT) Dangers of dry ice Loyd Wix (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) Germination of D.petiolaris complex Loyd Wix (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) NEWCOMER 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:35:31 PDT) Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:16:08 PDT) Repotting Nepenthes Steve Heggood (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:20:28 PDT) Re: Repotting Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:49:35 PDT) Re: Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:33:49 PDT) Re: Intro. Andy Carter Andy Carter (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:06:29 PDT) Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) Ricell@aol.com (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:38:37 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) Chris Frazier (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:02:21 PDT) Utricularia menziesii Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:45:00 PDT) Sand Question DDembicki@aol.com (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:32:45 PDT) Darlingtonia seed Mellard, David (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 13:08:00 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia seed dave evans (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Nep. madagascariensis Mike Vogl (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 07:55:42 PDT) drosera trade Steve Heggood (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:05:47 PDT) Anti Slug CPs James Salisbury (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 17:44:59 PDT) Re: Anti Slug CPs Joe Cumbee (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 16:32:50 PDT) Re: N. x Williamsii Richard Brown (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:31:17 PDT) Ping replies to Dave Evans' comments Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Re: Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:04:15 PDT) Regrowing sphagnum moss El-Barto (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:20:07 PDT) Re: Regrowing sphagnum moss Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 09:00:16 PDT) Re: Danny simple prosess. Randall Palmer (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:43:16 PDT) Mr. Andrea Amici Andreas Wistuba (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:51:09 PDT) Re: jeff Welsch Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:44:51 PDT) cp tissue culture Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 15:30:37 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Available Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:18:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Pollen Available dave evans (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Good CP Books Matt Miller (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:12:14 PDT) Nepenthes Database Matt Miller (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:28:50 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database dave evans (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:22:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 16:21:09 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Chris Frazier (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:10 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Rick Walker (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 12:19:49 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Chris Frazier (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 16:48:49 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Rick Walker (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:57:01 PDT) another question about pollen Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 23:12:09 PDT) address-change, it's happening again.....:-( Andreas Wistuba (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:12:04 PDT) Looking to purchase N. muluensis in Canada St-Jean, Rob (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 04:56:25 PDT) Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! Andrew Marshall (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 09:39:25 PDT) Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! Semanchuk, Phil J (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) Winter Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:39:38 PDT) Re:Winter John Brownlee (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:39:58 PDT) Free water for CP? Its all around.... Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:44:06 PDT) I.S.O. U.uniflora Derek Glidden (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:55 PDT) Unexpected treasure for a plant hunter PTemple001@aol.com (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 11:00:43 PDT) Seeds or tuber COUTHOUIS (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 13:06:32 PDT) Dionea variations Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:59:41 PDT) The "EMail Virus" hoax once again Derek Glidden (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 22:48:25 PDT) China Business zjchina (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 00:08:11 PDT) interesse particular por plantas carnivoras nop35840@telepac.pt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 16:01:57 PDT) Re: interesse particular por plantas carnivoras Lilian M C E Bueno Ladeira (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 07:37:46 PDT) Re: new virus hoax Tim Malcolm (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:09:40 PDT) Re: Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 08:01:02 PDT) Re: We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... John Walker (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 17:06:39 PDT) Re: Re: We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... dave evans (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) Database and updated page Haakan Murevaern (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 15:15:40 PDT) CP tissue culture Matt Miller (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:53:23 PDT) Re: CP tissue culture Jessee G. Soler (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 21:49:39 PDT) Re: More N. Williamsii Richard Brown (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 19:40:25 PDT) Re: Non-English Postings Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:54:43 PDT) Catopsis b. Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 01:35:47 PDT) Artificial lighting for cp KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 05:03:34 PDT) New Release "VFT RED DENTATE" Sung (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 16:55:45 PDT) Calcium Matt (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 13:16:44 PDT) A Good CP Book MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 22:03:45 PDT) Re: A Good CP Book Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:13 PDT) RE: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! wOb (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 01:27:01 PDT) Re: Seed stratification KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 02:18:29 PDT) n. alata flowers kamikaze (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:14:30 PDT) RE: Nepenthes dormancy kamikaze (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:25:55 PDT) FW: Florida trip Mellard, David (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) A few questions Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:01:15 PDT) Prices of supplies for CP Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:57:24 PDT) Add this to the pricelist Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:08:47 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:15 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 07:23:48 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist Dick (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:00:12 PDT) Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:25:32 PDT) Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack Larry Gottlieb (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 17:43:36 PDT) Drosera-I need to some more!!! Robert Hood (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:44:51 PDT) Carnivores Adelmo@aol.com (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 20:59:45 PDT) Greetings to the list - Amsterdam flower market Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 22:32:44 PDT) Re: Florida Trip mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:38:16 PDT) Re: a good CP book Tim Malcolm (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 10:29:12 PDT) Re: a good CP book Ricell@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 17:38:45 PDT) Re: a good CP book Ken Cusson (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:26 PDT) A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! Joe & Justene Harden (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 20:16:13 PDT) Re: A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:16:41 PDT) Re: A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! Ken Cusson (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:01:25 PDT) Nepenthes Cutting Matthew Baggott (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 21:10:27 PDT) Terrarium advice please Andrew Bate (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:06:14 PDT) Re: Terrarium advice please dave evans (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:31:00 PDT) CP Books Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 12:14:43 PDT) CP Books Alexander and Annick Salomon (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 12:26:43 PST) Brocchinea reducta Andrew Marshall (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 13:01:41 PDT) pruning and dormancy Jazmyne Hesseltine (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:24:13 PDT) Re: pruning and dormancy John Walker (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 11:16:23 PDT) Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions Rick Walker (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:44:59 PDT) Re: Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions Juerg Steiger (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:48:47 PDT) Andy Carter and IPSG Loyd Wix (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 04:58:06 PDT) fires jdewitte@dow.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:49:58 PDT) Re: fires Perry Malouf (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:29:54 PDT) Re: fires nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:50 PDT) red vft offer Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 07:20:58 PDT) Re: red vft offer -Tom- (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:18:44 PDT) Re 2 : red vft offer BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 13:10:21 PDT) Re: Re 2 : red vft offer Carl Mazur (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:24:43 PDT) Re: red vft offer Ken Cusson (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:25 PDT) RE: Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans Jazmyne Hesseltine (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 08:13:34 PDT) 25-Million Addresses emailing@tnlb.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:11:38 PDT) Red VTF Dentate Matt Miller (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:56:20 PDT) Re: Red VTF Dentate Carl Mazur (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:43:41 PDT) CP TC media problems Carl Mazur (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 18:26:31 PDT) RE: CP TC media problems Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:46:01 PDT) Re:CP TC media problems Andrew Bernuetz (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 00:35:42 PDT) Re: CP TC media problems nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:54 PDT) RE: CP TC media problems Rick Walker (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 16:52:54 PDT) VFT Red Dentate "scam" ? Derek Glidden (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 22:13:19 PDT) runny agar Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:19:54 PDT) Best CP area? John Morris (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 01:44:44 PDT) Re: Best CP area? Matt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 14:35:20 PDT) Re: Best CP area? John Morris (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:20:25 PDT) Re: Best CP area? Joe Cumbee (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:52:22 PDT) Re: Best CP area? Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:26:55 PDT) Re: Best CP area? dave evans (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:43:00 PDT) Re: Thank you all!!!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 02:24:55 PDT) message for GABRIELA TEIXEIRA Gordon Wells (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 05:07:30 PDT) RE: ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea Mellard, David (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:19:00 PDT) RE: ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea Matt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 09:58:38 PDT) RE: Mutation Mellard, David (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:49:00 PDT) Stereotypical newbie VFT probs Kate Collins (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 08:24:58 PDT) RE:Stereotypical newbie VFT probs Haakan Murevaern (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:08:03 PDT) Re: Yellow apple remedy Randall Palmer (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:10:09 PDT) CP education booklet Craig S. Gardner (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:50:12 PDT) Re: CP education book Joe Cumbee (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:01:15 PDT) Reply to CP Booklet Joe Cumbee (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:06:39 PDT) Sarracenia and Neps Sara A. Gardner (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:50:45 PDT) Re: Best CP area Paul Burkhardt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 06:26:46 PDT) Neps. over Sarr., & vice versa Perry Malouf (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:11:35 PDT) All red VFT Pricing Sung (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:56:01 PDT) no cpn thomas W. Hanley (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 18:37:09 PDT) Response to Carl Mazur - RED VFT Sung (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 22:57:14 PDT) re: "Do not go to Florida" Derek Glidden (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:29:39 PDT) re: "Do not go to Florida" Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:38:08 PDT) Re: THE best cp spot...... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:37:01 PDT) Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 03:00:25 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Perry Malouf (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 06:37:36 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:45:24 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Perry Malouf (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 10:07:03 PDT) Re: Deadly Florida Mosquitoes Rand Nicholson (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 09:12:37 PDT) Clarification Matt (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:27:32 PDT) Re: Clarification Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:24:19 PDT) Re: Sara's Blooming Nepenthes Richard Brown (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:00:02 PDT) CP Book by Schnell - useful? James Aldridge (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:08:04 PDT) Re: CP Book by Schnell - useful? sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:23:28 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea Richard Brown (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:30:30 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 05:10:58 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea Gordon MacDonald (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:18:52 PDT) Greenhouse heating advice MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:57:58 PDT) Re: Greenhouse heating advice Wim Leys (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:58:35 PDT) Re: Greenhouse heating advice BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 11:10:04 PDT) Freezing of water in the pitchers Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 22:23:03 PDT) CP book by Schell MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:09:25 PDT) Re: CP book by Schell Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) Re: CP book by Schell Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) Florida CP John Morris (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:54:00 PDT) Re: Florida CP mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 08:32:48 PDT) Re: Heating a greenhouse cheaply KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 02:21:08 PDT) Re: Best CP area? - encephalitis -Tom- (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:33:58 PDT) Re: Best CP area? - encephalitis Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:17:56 PDT) D. aliciae vs. D. hamiltonii Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:06:03 PDT) Re: Reply to CP Booklet Rick Walker (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:50:24 PDT) Drosera Rotundifolia seeds! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:54:42 PDT) VTF curiosities Matt Miller (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 16:22:55 PDT) VFT H-E-L-P (please) Jessee G. Soler (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:33:38 PDT) All red-dentate VFT photo Rick Walker (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 18:56:56 PDT) Nep. hybrids john e. cavanaugh (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:22:44 PDT) Re: Nep. hybrids Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:00:53 PDT) Florida Plague john e. cavanaugh (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:41:52 PDT) S. purpurea T-Shirts For Sale!!!!! L235@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:45:55 PDT) Nepenthes talangensis John H. Phillips III (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:13:40 PDT) Re: Nepenthes talangensis Andreas Wistuba (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 11:49:40 PDT) peat tea and more Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 09:08:13 PDT) Re: Nepenthes talangensis shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:08:12 PDT) Re: VFT curiosities Paul Burkhardt (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:54:31 PDT) Production of new CP varieties and conservation JEFFREY WELCH (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 12:03:58 PDT) Production of new CP varieties and conservation Daniel M. Joel (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:15:44 PDT) Re: Production of new CP varieties and conservation Rand Nicholson (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:17:21 PDT) Re. Best CP area? - encephalitis Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:13:22 PDT) Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers Lance Jerale (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 07:33:21 PDT) Re: Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers Rand Nicholson (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:25:15 PDT) Re.VTF curiosities Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:31:17 PDT) What kind of lights? The Dickersons (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:33:25 PDT) Re: What kind of lights? Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:13:06 PDT) Seed needed MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 16:47:53 PDT) Greetings from new member Russ & Kathy Thornton (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 17:55:26 PDT) Re: Greetings from new member Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:18:36 PDT) Inbreeding of CP Derek Glidden (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 22:39:12 PDT) Re: Inbreeding of CP Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:21:02 PDT) Re: inbreeding, etc Andrew Bernuetz (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:22:12 PDT) Re: inbreeding, etc Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:54:56 PDT) VFT flowers! - What do I do now? Gordon MacDonald (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:52:16 PDT) advice June Billings (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:39:16 PDT) Shrivelled Nepenthes Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:15:44 PDT) Home Greenhouse Source Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation JEFFREY WELCH (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:05:05 PDT) Re: CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:06:53 PDT) Encephilitides Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:28:55 PDT) Re: Encephilitides Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:22:57 PDT) Re: Re: Encephilitides drake (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:05:07 PDT) ALL RED VFT? Is that good? Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:39:23 PDT) Re: ALL RED VFT? Is that good? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:54:58 PDT) Re: ALL RED VFT? Is that good? John Walker (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:40:50 PDT) Plants to trade Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:27:00 PDT) Strange Pinguicula Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:01:19 PDT) Re: Strange Pinguicula Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 03:28:52 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and plant breeding. Richard Brown (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:37:19 PDT) Cultivating Sarr's gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:13:26 PDT) Growing Seed gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:16:59 PDT) Kendalyn's coming home. Carl Mazur (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:30:40 PDT) Artificial Light Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:42:09 PDT) Re: Artificial Light Paul Burkhardt (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:17:32 PDT) Re: Artificial Light Paul Burkhardt (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:58:30 PDT) Re: Artificial Light MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:12:43 PDT) Re: Artificial Light MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:21:56 PDT) Re: Artificial Light Paul Burkhardt (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:22:16 PDT) Re: Re: Artificial Light drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 09:02:47 PDT) Further discussion with Rand Andrew Bernuetz (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 23:15:57 PDT) BUGS BUGS BUGS ! steve steve (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:44:10 PDT) Stylidiaceae zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:57:39 PDT) All red VFT Dentate Sung (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate drake (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:19:32 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate dave evans (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 07:56:27 PDT) Plants from large stores steve steve (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 10:10:53 PDT) Re:Plants from large stores Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 09:49:08 PDT) Sarr growth Mellard, David (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) RE: Sarr growth Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 07:55:45 PDT) REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Fernando Olmos (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 23:53:39 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap -Tom- (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:48:23 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Semanchuk, Phil J (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 11:43:42 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Fernando Olmos (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 21:26:50 PDT) Re: Ibicella and Roridula KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 03:09:15 PDT) Sarr Growth carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:26:08 PDT) Re: Sarr Growth BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 14:07:32 PDT) Overwintering Carnivorous Plants Rick Hillier (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:29:16 PDT) Botanique Web Page Perry Malouf (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) USA Import/Export website Mellard, David (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:01:00 PDT) RE: USA Import/Export website Mellard, David (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) Drosera leucoblasta 'Giant Orange, Cranbrook WA' Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:40:24 PDT) Sung's response Paul Burkhardt (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:27:35 PDT) Re. Cultivating Sarr's Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:12:48 PDT) list global George Wallace (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:54:01 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment Perry Malouf (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 19:03:15 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment Necropsy69@aol.com (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:27:54 PDT) Re: Re: Artifical Light drake (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:47:11 PDT) Re: Re: Artifical Light Perry Malouf (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 05:00:17 PDT) Florida Hysteria dark@popmail.mcs.net (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:07:56 PDT) re: Missing Bog Dog BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:45:34 PDT) Pygmey Drosera cultivation MARK POGANY (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 21:49:23 PDT) Re: Pygmey Drosera cultivation Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 07:12:06 PDT) Re: Pygmey Drosera cultivation Joe Mazrimas (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:35:27 PDT) HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? Robert Hood (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:14:54 PDT) Re: HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? Andreas Wistuba (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 14:29:45 PDT) Re:Fernando Randall Palmer (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 10:03:44 PDT) cp's for N. CA Sylvia De Rooy (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:27:36 PDT) Re: cp's for N. CA rebecca m. (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:51:13 PDT) Re: cp's for N. CA RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 20:52:10 PDT) Two questions Derek Glidden (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:40:46 PDT) RE: Two questions Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 04:31:00 PDT) 'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:51:52 PDT) Re:'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? Mike Vogl (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 23:01:10 PDT) please help Jim M. (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 02:12:23 PDT) COOL AND WARM COLORS drake@erols.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 10:13:23 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis rootings w/ Superthrive Joe & Justene Harden (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 16:24:33 PDT) Strange Ping and all-red VFT drake@erols.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:32:55 PDT) Sarr. seedlings Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 19:49:04 PDT) RE: Sarr. seedlings Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:02:00 PDT) new member/leaf cuttings Ross Rowe (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 21:52:50 PDT) Re: Strange Ping SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:27:49 PDT) Artificial lighting Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:22:40 PDT) coloration of vft's KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:21:01 PDT) Hard radiation! Tim Williams (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 03:02:16 PDT) Sarr seed Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:57:00 PDT) Lighting info mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:48:55 PDT) S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 14:59:06 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:01:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Carl Mazur (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 15:33:17 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Mellard, David (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 14:35:25 PDT) Re: Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana dave evans (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:42:00 PDT) Lots of stuff drake@erols.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:42:27 PDT) Listserv Commands drake@erols.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:43:50 PDT) Re. Nepenthes x wrigleyana Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) Re: CP 1215 john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 15:38:11 PDT) Re: CP 1219 john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:11:00 PDT) Netiquette, flaming, and sharing info John H. Phillips III (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 00:49:49 PDT) D.capensis Eric Green (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 20:42:18 PDT) RE: D.capensis Mellard, David (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:27:42 PDT) Re: autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 06:09:49 PDT) "Dr" Cavanaugh Stanley Smith (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:05:45 PDT) RE. Plants from large stores j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) greenhouse heaters Steve Heggood (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 02:09:56 PDT) Re: Winterizing plants BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 08:47:42 PDT) Re: Winterizing plants Joe Cumbee (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:10:01 PDT) Re: IPSG Andy Carter (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:37:34 PDT) Female Nep in flower...Pollen needed! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:13:19 PDT) -What you need to know about artificial lighting- drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 11:15:13 PDT) propagation Ross Rowe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:59:39 PDT) Re: propagation Matt Miller (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:22:18 PDT) Re: propagation Ross Rowe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:38:07 PDT) Re: propagation Craig S. Gardner (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:03:24 PDT) Re 2 : propagation BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 13:06:55 PDT) Re: propagation ERIC Cumbee (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:01:52 PDT) lights, photometry (dry) Perry Malouf (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 18:52:41 PDT) Re: CPclones Michael A Sankovich (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) All-Red VFT drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 16:03:59 PDT) Sarracenia Compost Peter Lowden (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:04:20 PDT) Plant sale in Davis, California Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 09:46:30 PDT) New Guy Adrian Card (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:21:43 PDT) Artificial light Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 11:26:55 PDT) Drosera question MARK POGANY (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 19:00:56 PDT) Home Depot and CP Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:27:13 PDT) (Read This) Re: Artificial Light AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPLAINED drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:06:53 PDT) Secretions on Pinguicula corolla Laurent Legendre (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 02:40:48 PDT) Niche Concept j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Niche Concept Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:09:07 PDT) RE: Niche Concept Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:20:00 PDT) Dros. x Watari Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:44:15 PDT) Louisiana CP's? Prion Gwyn (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:11:24 PDT) Re: S. p. v. m. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:50:41 PDT) Re: S. p. v. m. Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 12:04:00 PDT) Re: Encephalitis etc Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 11:29:59 PDT) Re: Re: Encephalitis etc drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 17:17:40 PDT) Re: Re: Encephalitis etc -Tom- (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:38:16 PDT) Re_3: propagation dave evans (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) Re: Re_3: propagation BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:07:52 PDT) update to CP DB web page: list of contributors Rick Walker (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:30:46 PDT) Re: update to CP DB web page: list of contributors BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:13:25 PDT) CP in Washington State? John Morris (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 22:36:42 PDT) Asking for Aldrovanda in vitro and info on variegated pings. Edward Read (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 23:28:31 PDT) Re.Home Depot and CP Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:20:55 PDT) New guy M.G.A. van Vliet (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:30:35 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification Lance Jerale (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 01:56:32 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification Perry Malouf (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 08:34:40 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification Carl Gustafson (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 06:35:14 PDT) FWD: Message for CP list from Toby Marsden Rick Walker (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:51:34 PDT) Ecology and Wildlife Preservation Ecology97@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:09:47 PDT) Catopsis berteroniana MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 20:54:47 PDT) Sarracenia Question Aaron Carlson (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 05:45:28 PDT) RE: Sarracenia Question Mellard, David (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:24:00 PDT) CP for Schools Ron Lane (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 08:36:43 PDT) CP Garage Sale! dragon@huron.net (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:52:03 PDT) CP in unusual places Sara A. Gardner (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:51:54 PDT) Nepenthes Coccinea at Fred Meyer Pnsamm@aol.com (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 23:17:03 PDT) Meeting of the Carnivorous Plant Society of Israel Daniel M. Joel (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 00:25:39 PDT) Ron Lane's address Thomas C. Smith (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:47:08 PDT) VFT Question Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 05:27:49 PDT) VFT Question Gordon MacDonald (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:05:56 PDT) VFT Question j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: VFT Question Susan Ziegler (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 06:45:58 PDT) Re: VFT Question Doug Burdic (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 11:05:22 PDT) Me in Palo Alto Derek Glidden (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 16:02:10 PDT) My Apology drake@erols.com (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 14:28:06 PDT) RE: CPs in Washington State Susan Lindstedt (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:24:35 PDT) Re-subscribe Juerg Steiger (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 10:22:27 PDT) Home Depot CP carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:04:28 PDT) Home Depot CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 18:06:49 PDT) Re: Home Depot CP drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:37:20 PDT) Re: Home Depot CP CMcdon0923 (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:20:18 PST) sand Mike Vogl (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 22:57:33 PDT) Re: sand BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:58:52 PDT) Re: sand Andrew Bate (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:16:56 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Coccinea-- Cheap!! Lance Jerale (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 01:05:46 PDT) Self fertile vft Robert Hood (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 11:41:46 PDT) Re: S. Purp. sometimes wants to wealth. Randall Palmer (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 15:26:37 PDT) lights john e. cavanaugh (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:39:29 PDT) Re: lights john e. cavanaugh (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 11:03:11 PDT) "Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality," john e. cavanaugh (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 17:10:19 PDT) Attention Plant Sellers: Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 18:28:11 PDT) Inter-generic Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 20:59:24 PDT) Superthrive alternative Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 21:37:48 PDT) Re: Superthrive alternative Ken Cusson (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:10:01 PDT) Re: Superthrive alternative Rand Nicholson (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:44:18 PDT) Re: Sand drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:34:13 PDT) Light (oh, no....) Tim Williams (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 22:11:49 PDT) overwintering temperate butterworts Oliver Gluch (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 00:19:00 PDT) overwintering temperate butterworts Gordon Wells (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 02:06:13 PDT) Coexisting Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 04:42:02 PDT) Re: Theft at A.B.G. CMDodd@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:41:41 PDT) More sand for Mike Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 06:23:32 PDT) Re: Live Sphagnum Moss BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:28:37 PDT) Hot and Cold/Prolifera nhurneryman@onemeaning.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:16:01 PDT) Gilles Lardy where are you? Paula Waite (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 08:03:08 PDT) Leafless Cephalotus Adrian Card (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:28:27 PDT) P. moranensis mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:51:47 PDT) Potassium Permanganate DDembicki@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:18:36 PDT) CP Dormancy Richard Howard (Fri Dec 27 1996 - 16:35:43 PST) Deeper Stuff... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:46:27 PDT) P. primnifolia Charles & Barbara Powell (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) Peat tea results MARK POGANY (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 20:49:04 PDT) Bog adventure Mellard, David (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 06:38:00 PDT) RE: Bog adventure wOb (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 01:50:39 PDT) RE: Bog adventure wOb (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:52:14 PDT) Fungicide for VFT Benjamin Lasseter (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:09:39 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:27:45 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT MMiller192@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 16:49:54 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:43:55 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:46:16 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:52:36 PDT) interrupted dormancy Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis Adolf Ceska (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:33:01 PDT) Re: Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 08:16:16 PDT) VFT Mutants and others cp.... Necropsy69@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:51:30 PDT) Re. John's question on Nep hybrid Necropsy69@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:00:42 PDT) Nepenthes seeds part 2 drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:10:33 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and Superthrive Richard Brown (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:22:33 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and Superthrive Richard Brown (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 21:06:36 PDT) CP Newsletter! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:11:40 PDT) CP Newsletter! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:08:42 PDT) ABG theft Charles & Barbara Powell (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:19:21 PDT) Louisiana CP's, please Prion Gwyn (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Kudos... Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:53:11 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Seed Geof Goodrum (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 04:56:26 PDT) cp in Switzerland? Mark van Kleunen (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 06:03:30 PDT) vft-self fertile? Andrew Marshall (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:19:22 PDT) superthrive Andrew Marshall (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:08:48 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification Clarke Brunt (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:45:09 PDT) CP FAQ v5.0 online Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 10:10:10 PDT) Casual endorsements of Supethrive Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:37:15 PDT) Re: Casual endorsements of Supethrive John Walker (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Re: SUPER THRIVE ccp108@juno.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 15:44:34 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:58:25 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) Paul Burkhardt (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:02:59 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Perry's comments) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 17:03:57 PDT) New CP FAQ 5.1!!! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 22:30:00 PDT) Nepenthes Seed Germination John Kneen (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 23:48:28 PDT) Re: Pinguicula macroceras subp. nortensis Paul Burkhardt (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:28:24 PDT) Ping's roots Ide Laurent (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:02 PDT) The FAQ vs my VFT Tim Malcolm (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 11:55:12 PDT) Re: The FAQ vs my VFT Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 18:14:25 PDT) Re: The FAQ vs my VFT Tim Malcolm (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 10:56:26 PDT) Re 2 : The FAQ vs my VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:26:11 PDT) CP sites in N.Central PA MARK POGANY (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 16:38:29 PDT) Re: CP sites in N.Central PA -Tom- (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 13:42:42 PDT) Home Depot Darlingtonia Part II CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:11:24 PDT) Release of the Digital Floristic Synthesis of North America Rick Walker (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:25:56 PDT) icps NEWLETTER Robert Hood (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 05:55:36 PDT) Re: icps NEWLETTER Ken Cusson (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:13:26 PDT) CP in Switzerland Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:28:42 PDT) plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire Romaric147@aol.com (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 07:49:42 PDT) RE: plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire wOb (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 15:29:53 PDT) CP info Matt Miller (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 19:12:28 PDT) D. Pulchella kris kopicki (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 04:52:11 PDT) Re: PK - Help Us! Fernando's response... Fernando Olmos (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 15:35:58 PDT) Ceph soil Mike V (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 12:28:51 PDT) Re: Ceph soil dave evans (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:00 PDT) Re: Ceph soil drake@erols.com (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 07:43:54 PDT) Re: PK - Help Us! Fernando's response...OOPS!!! Fernando Olmos (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 21:31:58 PDT) "The rules were made to be broken" Peter Lowden (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 23:20:43 PDT) RE: "The rules were made to be broken" Mellard, David (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) Nep potting mix Tim Williams (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 01:28:29 PDT) *Silica sand safety precaution* drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:46:45 PDT) CP database update Rick Walker (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 15:42:54 PDT) Heliamphora flowering Mike V (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:57 PDT) Re: Heliamphora flowering -Tom- (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:40:45 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Mixes Richard Brown (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 22:13:06 PDT) Re. New member Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 13:42:33 PDT) Re. New member Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:28:15 PDT) Alan Lowrie Robert Hood (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:15:59 PDT) live sphagnum moss James Aldridge (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 19:03:18 PDT) Gibberellic acid in vitro Terry Bertozzi (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 20:57:41 PDT) Re: Gibberellic acid in vitro kris kopicki (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:17 PDT) Nepenthes /Redlanderii Robert Briggs (Mon Oct 14 1996 - 21:10:19 PDT) Re: Nepenthes * redlanderi SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') Andrew Bate (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 01:25:40 PDT) Re: Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') dave evans (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 18:06:00 PDT) new member, a way wich leads to CP grower E.A.J-C. Valette (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 04:07:47 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution Susan Farrington (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 00:29:59 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution Mellard, David (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:10:00 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Hermann Moor (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 22:03:34 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 17:49:41 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:49:01 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 02:59:26 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna bs (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 11:21:39 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:10:04 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 08:14:12 PST) Small fog system Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 06:22:04 PDT) Re 2 : silica sand safety precaution BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:20:41 PDT) hello? Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 12:36:11 PDT) bog orchids Sylvia De Rooy (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 21:16:29 PDT) Re: bog orchids Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:53 PDT) Re: bog orchids Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:43:17 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! ccp108@juno.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:10:59 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! Rand Nicholson (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:37:20 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! Andreas Wistuba (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 08:45:25 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! dave evans (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! Rand Nicholson (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 18:33:27 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! iury@nts.com.br (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:10:28 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! dave evans (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:51:00 PDT) Mail Problems Russell Elliott (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 04:36:40 PDT) Brian Barnes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 13:33:49 PDT) RE: SILICA SAND SAFETY RESPONSE drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 09:39:47 PDT) Re:non-peat Nep media Tim Metcalf (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 17:48:21 PDT) Michigan VTF Matt Miller (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:58:29 PDT) Re: Michigan VTF dave evans (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 17:28:00 PDT) Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG Ermine! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 23:35:16 PDT) Re: Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG Carl Mazur (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:19:58 PDT) RE bog orchids steve steve (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:27:00 PDT) Baking Soda and Germination Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:37:41 PDT) Bog Orchids PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:24:15 PDT) Re: Rand corn oil comes from a living plant. ccp108@juno.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 04:02:40 PDT) Small collection - free to good home! (almost) covenante (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:18:43 PDT) Re: Safe Nepenthes Derek Glidden (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:52:47 PDT) Re: Safe Nepenthes Rand Nicholson (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:33:34 PDT) my experiments Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:23:08 PDT) more from me :-) Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:43:56 PDT) repotting Nepenthes Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:29:10 PDT) health concern postings drake@erols.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) Re: health concern postings Susan Farrington (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 00:44:32 PDT) Species for year round growth m harrison (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:39:46 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderii history Richard Brown (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:02:52 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderii history SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:02:07 PDT) Re: Pitcher That Nepenthes!! Richard Brown (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:40:17 PDT) Re: Pitcher That Nepenthes!! Rand Nicholson (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) New images on CP database Rick Walker (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 20:28:15 PDT) new subscriber Jason Chang (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:01:25 PDT) Re: new subscriber dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:28:00 PDT) Neps and thanks Sylvia De Rooy (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:34:18 PDT) Thank you Victor Fernando R. Ocampo (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:05:40 PDT) ephiphytic CP's Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:43:01 PDT) Re:Carnivourous Bromeliads Rand Nicholson (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 12:21:07 PDT) fungicide/stratification Mars (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 17:14:46 PDT) Re: fungicide/stratification dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Re: fungicide/stratification Ross Rowe (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:16:06 PDT) D. Intermedia stratification MARK POGANY (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 21:54:05 PDT) D. Californian Sunset Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:03 PDT) Re: D. Californian Sunset dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Peter Cole !? Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:05 PDT) Peter Cole !? Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:52:20 PST) jackson@infonet.com.br Jackson Ferreira de Andrade (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 08:43:00 PDT) Welcome Ide Laurent (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 10:44:16 PDT) VFT growing funny Ermine! (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 10:57:40 PDT) VFT growing funny Kate Collins (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 02:06:07 PDT) Re: VFT growing funny dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 14:35:00 PDT) Texas CP John Doe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 18:35:44 PDT) Bog orchids! Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 21:03:11 PDT) Re:Carnivorous Bromeliads SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:42:02 PDT) New subscriber & N. madascariensis John J. Rupp (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 08:23:39 PDT) Re: epiphytic CPs Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:47:00 PDT) Drosera 'California sunset' Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Carnivorous Plant Newsletter feedback Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:58:07 PDT) Insectivorous Plant Society Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 10:12:14 PDT) Insectivorous Plant Society Ken Rossman (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:22:27 PDT) Re. VFT growing funny Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 13:03:23 PDT) The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 20:00:48 PDT) Re: The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Craig S. Gardner (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 19:19:06 PDT) Re: The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Russell Elliott (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:56:06 PDT) I'M BACK!! ss66428 (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:53:58 PDT) pitcher plants of borneo - book review Ross Rowe (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:45:32 PDT) Epiphytic CPs Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 02:44:59 PDT) Out of season flowering. Tim Malcolm (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:15:13 PDT) Re: Out of season flowering. BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:39:55 PDT) Re: Nepenthes (was new subscriber) Clarke Brunt (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 13:38:34 PDT) N. Madagascariensis MARK POGANY (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:50:09 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderi history Richard Brown (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:56:46 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderi history SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 09:48:47 PDT) Sarracenia & Temperature Aaron Carlson (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 21:10:20 PDT) Pitchers Plants of Borneo Glyn Constant (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:18:53 PDT) 100% humidity inhibiting root growth Kate Collins (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:20:38 PDT) Re: 100% humidity inhibiting root growth Clarke Brunt (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 10:30:23 PDT) Sarracenia Psittacina June Billings (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:19:40 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Psittacina dave evans (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:14:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Psittacina Rand Nicholson (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 17:11:37 PDT) Winter Dormancy Rienzner Dany (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 08:00:39 PDT) California pictures Derek Glidden (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Sundew, but what kind? Joe Danford (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:14:28 PDT) Re: Sundew, but what kind? dave evans (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) Winter dormancy Rienzner Dany (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:30:08 PDT) Who's going to the CP meet this Saturday? Fernando Olmos (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) VTF Classification Matt Miller (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 19:54:30 PDT) Re: VTF Classification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 09:08:40 PDT) Re: VTF Classification Russell Elliott (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:30:21 PDT) D.cap. vs D. rot. Mybog@aol.com (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:41:51 PDT) Re: D.cap. vs D. rot. Craig S. Gardner (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:11:24 PDT) VFT Taxonomy Kate Collins (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 02:55:42 PDT) Introducing CPs into non-native habitats Paul Burkhardt (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:27:03 PDT) Drosera nidiformis Sarver.Cindy V3I (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:49:38 PDT) Re: Drosera nidiformis dave evans (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Chevroletta Corvettis Ide Laurent (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 09:31:21 PDT) Variegated Nepenthes alata Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 16:51:32 PDT) Here we go again... Paul V. McCullough (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 17:01:33 PDT) Re: Here we go again... Paul Burkhardt (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:39:47 PDT) Invasive Carnivores Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:47:29 PDT) Drosera news! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:10:26 PDT) Re: Venus, where are you ccp108@juno.com (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:45:14 PDT) Roridula cuttings Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 07:44:36 PDT) New Subscriber CP Grower judy clark (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 13:58:06 PST) Re: New Subscriber CP Grower Joe Cumbee (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 15:43:30 PST) Re:New Subscriber CP Grower Stefan Ploszak (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 12:30:16 PST) Re: Roridula cuttings bag them Randall Palmer (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:12:05 PST) D.nidiformis Frank Wolpert (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:02:43 PST) Re: D.nidiformis SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:48:12 PST) CPs on Tv BillSherren (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 12:58:56 PST) Apologies for my absence...... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 16:25:12 PST) Heliamphora Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 19:04:58 PST) RE: Heliamphora Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 07:51:58 PST) Re: Heliamphora Carl Mazur (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:20:59 PST) Re: Heliamphora dave evans (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:42:00 PST) Re: Heliamphora Haakan Murevaern (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 15:30:08 PST) Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 21:50:30 PST) Weather Page Doug (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 23:18:49 PST) Question Re: VTF Classification Chris Frazier (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 00:10:43 PST) Re: Question Re: VTF Classification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 15:28:33 PST) Back in town Wim Leys (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 03:00:07 PST) Gane 31% de inter\351s en D\363lares en P jhfaw7ie6@compuserve.com (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 05:50:37 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 09:44:25 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species Paul V. McCullough (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 22:45:39 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species Carl Mazur (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:52:26 PST) Re: Re: Introduction of non-native species dave evans (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:35:00 PST) Re: D.cap. vs. D.rot. Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 10:11:09 PST) d peltata Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: d peltata Russell Elliott (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 00:20:33 PST) D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera ss66428 (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 02:17:45 PST) Re: D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) Re: D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera ss66428 (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 00:48:27 PST) Journeys Al Bickell (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 05:40:42 PST) Re: Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul Burkhardt (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:47:43 PST) Let's Link Frank Bertotti (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 01:51:16 PST) Late Sarracenia flowers Eric Kamakea (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 11:41:34 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:01:55 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Mellard, David (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:26:00 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Eric Kamakea (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 15:45:40 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Mellard, David (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 04:54:00 PST) variegated alata Jean De Witte (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:19:40 PST) Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul V. McCullough (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 22:12:15 PST) Re: Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:09:51 PST) Re: Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) Re: Intro of CP, Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:11:20 PST) dormancy requirments Andrew Marshall (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 15:12:42 PST) Re: dormancy requirments Ross Rowe (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 18:16:26 PST) Baby Update Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 19:55:17 PST) Inroduction of new CP's to unfamilar enviroments... Joe & Justene Harden (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:29:07 PST) superthrive vs vitamin pills bs (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:55:00 PST) a new CP book by C.Clarke koudela@ure.cas.cz (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 04:52:27 PST) D.arcturi and D. stenopetala Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 09:27:36 PST) Re: Paul and Venus Randall Palmer (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 10:06:20 PST) Re:CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. Stefan Ploszak (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) Re:Re:CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. Craig S. Gardner (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 21:27:55 PST) Re: taxonomy of _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 11:21:14 PST) Re: taxonomy of _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 07:29:33 PST) CP hunting in New Caledonia Laurent Legendre (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:14:41 PST) Re: CP hunting in New Caledonia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 15:13:09 PST) Nepenthes of New Caledonia Laurent Legendre (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:44:39 PST) Historical CP location in SE USA Mellard, David (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Re: CP bacteriology L235@aol.com (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 10:11:10 PST) Photo of Utricularia bremii Johannes Marabini (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:56:57 PST) Don't Drink The Water rx@accelenet.net (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 23:27:19 PST) insecticide/fungicide Cameron M. Sutt (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:04:25 PST) RE: insecticide/fungicide wOb (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:39:35 PST) Re: D.petiolaris Tony Camilleri (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 16:12:27 PST) Peter Cole?! Charles & Barbara Powell (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 23:04:25 PST) Re: taxonomy of Drosera ss66428 (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 00:16:37 PST) Nepenthes for Sale Adelmo@aol.com (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 09:49:12 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale Perry Malouf (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:37:42 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale dragon@huron.net (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:40:20 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale Necropsy69@aol.com (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 12:49:05 PST) Re: Insect/fungus Spray Randall Palmer (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 10:28:12 PST) Household toxins info@planet-solutions.com (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 11:14:00 PST) Remove Perry Malouf (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:34:34 PST) Remove Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:48:39 PST) Remove Andrew Flower (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 22:51:08 PST) Remove Tim Metcalf (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 22:50:08 PST) Spammers Andrew Bate (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) San Antonio Botanical Gardens Joe & Justene Harden (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 14:17:13 PST) Sumtra/Borneo fires Tony Camilleri (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 11:16:58 PST) Re: Sumtra/Borneo fires Russell Elliott (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 21:15:29 PST) Nep Pollen A. Griesser (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Stinky Stuff James Farrelly (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 19:33:50 PST) Re: Stinky Stuff Rand Nicholson (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:07:36 PST) tona@topend.com.au Phil Wilson (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 05:39:15 PST) possible solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:44:53 PST) RE: possible solution to spam wOb (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:47:55 PST) Re: possible solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 08:07:47 PST) Re: Collection for Sale dragon@huron.net (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:36:33 PST) New Subscriber/Nepenthes Fan Capestany (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 18:58:29 PST) Red S. Purps in fall MARK POGANY (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 21:55:13 PST) Re:Red S. Purps in fall Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 02:43:39 PST) Re: Spam Solutions Carl Gustafson (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 05:26:59 PST) distribution of species David K. Purks (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 06:45:25 PST) N. x boissiensis 'rubra' Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 08:06:46 PST) Re: N. x boissiensis 'rubra' dave evans (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 14:27:00 PST) Forwarding, repeating, etc... Ide Laurent (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 09:52:08 PST) Re: Forwarding, repeating, etc... Andrew Flower (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 11:10:53 PST) Upper Pitchers on Neps Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 12:53:56 PST) LOOK AT THIS!!!! Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 15:19:11 PST) Home Depot CP's Joe & Justene Harden (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 18:26:41 PST) Re: Home Depot CP's mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 07:31:03 PST) Re: CP evolutionary developments Derek Glidden (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:18:57 PST) N.x boissiensis 'rubra Steve & Jan Grigg (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:08:18 PST) CP: For french subscribers.... wOb (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 01:21:15 PST) CP: Red S Purps in Fall carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 04:10:43 PST) Exotics planting: my final report and a query Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 12:35:19 PST) Fertilising H.heliamphora Russell Elliott (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:25:05 PST) CP: Off topic wOb (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:58:13 PST) Re: Upon further investagation,S. Purparea needs a roach or , silverfish or criket to feel useful and thrive. The ones that were given roaches got bigger but the ones that didn't eat any bug wants to give up the ghost. Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 09:44:05 PST) Re: home depot plants Susan Ziegler (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:17:16 PST) Re: home depot plants Jessee G. Soler (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:58:54 PST) Re: home depot plants Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 11:42:28 PST) Re 2 : home depot plants BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:41:43 PST) Future CP meetings Stefan Ploszak (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 12:56:47 PST) Future CP meetings Jared R. Shortman (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 13:23:29 PST) Mimosa Pudica cultivation MARK POGANY (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) off topic: Mimosa Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 00:48:49 PST) Re. U.arenaria/U.livida Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 05:53:47 PST) Pinguicula and sheep! Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 06:02:49 PST) Re: Pinguicula and sheep! rebecca m. (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Fertilizer in Nep pitchers Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:18:38 PST) Nepenthes tendril/upper pitcher Rick Walker (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:56:33 PST) re: mimosa pudica Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 12:13:09 PST) Superthrive vs Vitamin pills bs (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:31:46 PST) Re: Superthrive vs Vitamin pills dave evans (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 14:50:00 PST) Sarracenia seeds for sale. Phil Wilson (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:30:11 PST) Bay Area CP meeting? Ermine! (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:05:34 PST) Plants Joe Cumbee (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:42:54 PST) new guy in desert Jared R. Shortman (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:59:14 PST) CPs in California Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 21:20:42 PST) D. pulchella Kris Kopicki (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 22:37:04 PST) Help fungus!! M.G.A. van Vliet (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 01:46:00 PST) Re: Help fungus!! Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 04:16:36 PST) The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:20:36 PST) Fertilizer In Sarracenia Pitchers Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:27:03 PST) Re:Tampa Bay Carnevorous Club, Florida Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 10:18:35 PST) Yellowing Cephalotus Adrian Card (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:53:02 PST) N. Vieillardi (New Caledonia) advice? Andrew Bate (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 12:47:55 PST) wintering Pavlo2@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:44:01 PST) New images on the net Haakan Murevaern (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:30:47 PST) Re. Fertilizer in Nep pitchers Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:08:43 PST) All Green S. Purps thomas W. Hanley (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:17:47 PST) Fungus cure James Farrelly (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 20:10:55 PST) Re:Fertiliser in Nep pitchers Richard Brown (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 23:18:11 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany Gallep@aol.com (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 00:52:48 PST) Seedling Drosera Christopher Walkden (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 01:33:15 PST) Re: Seedling Drosera dave evans (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition Gallep@aol.com (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 05:04:13 PST) Re:To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants Randall Palmer (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 10:25:59 PST) RE: Re:To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants Mellard, David (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PST) CP's in So. Cal Gary Habeeb (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 13:29:12 PST) Re: Wandering CP seeds KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 02:57:16 PST) outside bog/N.CA/help Sylvia De Rooy (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 07:21:24 PST) Mimosa Pudica Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 11:38:00 PST) They're dead. Benjamin Lasseter (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 16:03:09 PST) Re:Orthene Michael A Sankovich (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 20:15:10 PST) Re: Orthene Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 01:41:14 PST) Looking for Peter Northcote and Bob McMorris ss66428 (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) CPs in Southern California Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 08:54:23 PST) Ping. 'Pico de Orizaba' Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:32:49 PST) planting Sarrs in the wet. Andrew Marshall (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 10:09:44 PST) Orthene question Zachary Kaufman (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:04:17 PST) Re: Orthene question BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:15:10 PST) BACPS Meeting Joe and Kathy Mazrimas (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:03:39 PST) Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? Matt Ouimette (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:12:28 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? Clarke Brunt (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 16:10:16 PST) Private Responses. Was: outside bog/N.CA/help RSbra123@aol.com (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:21:09 PST) RE: planting Sarrs in the wet MARK POGANY (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:33:26 PST) pictures Romaric147@aol.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 02:51:29 PST) Re: I want to make it easy. ccp108@juno.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 04:00:18 PST) water pH bs (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:23:16 PST) Re: water pH Perry Malouf (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 09:42:12 PST) Re: water pH Carl Gustafson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:53:57 PST) Re: water pH Susan Farrington (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 23:17:51 PST) Re: water pH James Aldridge (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 15:19:01 PST) Re: water pH Aaron J. Hicks (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:14:59 PST) Re: water pH Clarke Brunt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:42:39 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems Paul Burkhardt (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:31:08 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems ricell@juno.com (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 12:31:01 PST) Seed advice required Andrew Bate (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 10:00:50 PST) Re: Seed advice required Phil Wilson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 13:18:21 PST) Lowering water pH Susan Farrington (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 06:48:59 PST) Re: Lowering water pH Carl Gustafson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:57:24 PST) RE: Lowering water pH Mellard, David (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:18:00 PST) Re 2 : Lowering water pH BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:28:42 PST) Greatings Ide Laurent (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:13:04 PST) Re:Sarracenia dormancy KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 16:04:22 PST) Mad is on the move Madeleine Groves (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 02:20:16 PST) Re:pH adjustments Michael A Sankovich (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 03:57:49 PST) Colour of VFT El-Barto (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 05:54:06 PST) Re: Colour of VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:09:35 PST) Light levels for cp James Farrelly (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:24:50 PST) Re: Light levels for cp dave evans (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Water pH mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 09:45:52 PST) Re: Low PH, if it means basic Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 10:26:50 PST) My VFT grows weird!! Fernando Olmos (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:45:29 PST) Tap water/vinegar on CP's? Niels.Asger.Nielsen (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 00:41:05 PST) Re: Tap water/vinegar on CP's? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 07:07:54 PST) Re: Tap water/vinegar on CP's? mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 06:38:50 PST) Re: Higher PH is basic. Randall Palmer (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 02:54:25 PST) Re: Higher PH is basic. Rand Nicholson (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 13:57:03 PST) How do I grow live Sphagnum? Matt Ouimette (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 14:59:07 PST) Re: How do I grow live Sphagnum? Rupert G. Goldie (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 19:21:04 PST) Re: How do I grow live Sphagnum? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 05:43:34 PST) CP: Spiders Capestany (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 18:35:06 PST) CP: Spiders Capestany (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:41:57 PST) Re: CP: Spiders dave evans (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Dolphin Michael Fleck (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 22:07:42 PST) Re: Dolphin Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 04:53:47 PST) Re: Dolphin L235@aol.com (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:16:42 PST) Re: Dolphin Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:29:33 PST) CP's in Amsterdam Pekka Ala-Siuru (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 00:10:40 PST) Re: CP's in Amsterdam Juerg Steiger (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 14:48:47 PST) Re: CP's in Amsterdam Clarke Brunt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:19:09 PST) Growing sphagnum. Ermine! (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 23:25:47 PST) Fish or mammal? mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 07:06:22 PST) Re: Fish or mammal? Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 08:55:18 PST) Re: There is also a fish called Dolphin, There is only one ccp108@juno.com (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 09:06:06 PST) Re: Weird Venus Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 10:35:48 PST) Re: Weird Venus Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:06 PST) Obtaining Sphagnum Cameron M. Sutt (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:17:39 PST) Re: Obtaining Sphagnum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:56:15 PST) Re: Obtaining Sphagnum Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:12 PST) BACPS meeting Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:09:10 PST) Re: Grow Spagnum Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 15:06:35 PST) Fish............... James Farrelly (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 20:51:34 PST) spiders Sylvia De Rooy (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 22:25:09 PST) Another fish story!(sorry) Michael Fleck (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 23:46:52 PST) Re: Another fish story!(sorry) Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 07:56:00 PST) Re: Another fish story!(sorry) Michael Hunt (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 08:42:49 PST) Re 2 : Another fish story!(sorry) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:56:06 PST) Buying NEPENTHES in Florida Hermann Moor (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 19:27:19 PST) dolphin / porpoise charles (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 04:49:37 PST) pollen needed Andrew Marshall (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 10:22:13 PST) Re: D. binata bifurcations L235@aol.com (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:11:29 PST) Trade ethics Frank Wolpert (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 09:04:23 PST) Stick to the topic Kris Kopicki (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 01:17:29 PST) Re: Wahoo ccp108@juno.com (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 02:52:39 PST) Re: Wahoo Michael.Chamberland (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:36:00 PST) Pinguicola paucha seeds germination Alessandro Delfrate (Wed Dec 31 1969 - 16:00:00 PST) Re: Pinguicola paucha seeds germination Phil Wilson (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 11:41:00 PST) Dolphin rubbish El-Barto (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 03:26:13 PST) Re: D. binata bifurcations Paul Burkhardt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:17:37 PST) Re: CP They out to name a canivorous plant, Wahooia. Randall Palmer (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:59:53 PST) Nepenthes fertilization quandary MARK POGANY (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 22:30:42 PST) Nepenthes fertilization quandary Pekka Ala-Siuru (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 00:52:40 PST) Re: Nepenthes fertilization quandary Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 01:54:24 PST) Available pollen KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 02:04:23 PST) Mystery Pings and germinating seeds Loyd Wix (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:46:20 PST) Re: Mystery Pings and germinating seeds Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 17:56:52 PST) Virus alert - this is not a hoax! St-Jean, Rob (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:17:52 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Andreas Wistuba (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 09:48:10 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Michael Hunt (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 15:18:16 PST) RE: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:35:51 PST) RE: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:29:01 PST) Henning von Schmeling Andreas Wistuba (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 10:41:14 PST) Spider Ide Laurent (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 04:40:09 PST) DRY terrarium Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 12:37:24 PST) Tips for Sarracenia Tissue Culture Tim Malcolm (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 18:43:07 PST) growing Darlingtonia James Aldridge (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Re:Buying Nepenthes in Florida Richard Brown (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 20:46:22 PST) Bugs eating my Sarracenia's Peter Lowden (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:03:19 PST) RE: Bugs eating my Sarracenia's wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:45:56 PST) Princess Of Wales Conservatory, RBG Kew (off topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 02:37:30 PST) Re: On Spider Mites & growing napenthes. ccp108@juno.com (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:27:35 PST) Re: Hoax Email Viruses steve steve (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:50:37 PST) More on Pings and Seeds Loyd Wix (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:16:59 PST) Re: More on Pings and Seeds Phil Wilson (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:10:25 PST) Re: More on Pings and Seeds Verne Schnaidt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 18:51:02 PST) Drosera paradoxa Loyd Wix (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:23:20 PST) Darlingtonia seed and viability Mellard, David (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) CP: off topic: virii wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:45:24 PST) EMail viruses & Nepenthes question & my website Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:08:19 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax David Robson (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:09:04 PST) moss question charles (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:55:19 PST) Nepenthes seed needed MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 19:51:55 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins Richard Brown (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:31:56 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:02:31 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins Andreas Wistuba (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) RE: Re:Nep. soil and dolphins Mellard, David (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 05:21:00 PST) Dr Lau's Pings Mark T. Bachelor (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:59:27 PST) Dr Lau's Pings Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 16:59:08 PST) re: Bugs eating my sarracenia's Mark and Karen (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 13:59:36 PST) Re: Nep. soil Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 02:02:36 PST) Re: Nep. soil mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:21:57 PST) Re: Nep. soil Paul Burkhardt (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:34:48 PST) Re: Nep. soil Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 09:00:56 PST) Re: Nep. soil Andreas Wistuba (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 10:33:17 PST) Re: Nep. soil BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:36:09 PST) Re: Nep. soil Doug (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 13:00:04 PST) Re: Nep. soil Paul Burkhardt (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 08:36:09 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil dave evans (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:48:00 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil dave evans (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:00 PST) viruses and hoax ones Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 04:41:00 PST) RE: viruses and hoax ones wOb (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:19:47 PST) re: viruses and hoax ones steve steve (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 06:07:15 PST) Drosera in Brazil takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 06:30:22 PST) clarification Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 07:39:13 PST) Re: clarification -Tom- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:08:39 PST) Re: clarification Michael Hunt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Re: clarification Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:35:41 PST) Re: clarification -Tom- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:19:43 PST) Re: . . .Nepenthes question Paul Burkhardt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:25:54 PST) Re: . . .Nepenthes question Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:57:16 PST) Mexican Pings Paul Burkhardt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:36:54 PST) help with CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:04:30 PST) Re:The indigenous peat moss Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:17:30 PST) tc of VFT kamikaze (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:53:48 PST) Re: tc of VFT Jessee G. Soler (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) Re: tc of VFT Eric Cumbee (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 02:59:10 PST) Re: tc of VFT Jessee G. Soler (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 17:11:39 PST) Re: --- criminal mail rejected --- Network Abuse (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:14:34 PST) Re: --- criminal mail rejected --- Hostmaster (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:45:50 PST) Saracennias Adelmo@aol.com (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 15:52:40 PST) RE: Saracennias Mellard, David (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:08:00 PST) New Nepenthes Pages Al Bickell (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 19:22:36 PST) seed & pollen storage John Scott (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 22:01:04 PST) Yet More on Ping seeds Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:31:48 PST) Re: Drosera in Brazil + a new species from Australia ss66428 (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:55:07 PST) flames Jean De Witte (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:24:30 PST) FW: Nep. soil Mellard, David (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:12:00 PST) Re: FW: Nep. soil BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:44:11 PST) Hello Everybody from Canberra, Australia Ian Williams (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:16:30 PST) VFT tissue culture Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:13:29 PST) Rare Darlingtonia seed Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:32:55 PST) charcoal in Nep soil Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 15:49:19 PST) RE: charcoal in Nep soil Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:07:00 PST) New member from Australia Ermine! (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 16:49:48 PST) Potting Neps Al Bickell (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 18:22:03 PST) Nep Media MARK POGANY (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 20:46:21 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 Tim Williams (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:14:45 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 00:11:56 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:25:00 PST) Short viability problems Rogan Roth (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 23:43:32 PST) sterilisation for TC / plant pests (was: VFT tissue culture) Dipl.-Inform. Stefan P. Wolf (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 03:29:22 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 Eric Cumbee (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 04:47:11 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:57:02 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 steve steve (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:09 PST) Re: Alkaline sand + Baking soda Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:53:50 PST) D.paradoxa Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 07:34:21 PST) D.paradoxa Loyd Wix (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 05:26:23 PST) Re: D.paradoxa ss66428 (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 22:28:12 PST) Re: D.paradoxa ss66428 (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:38:26 PST) Photographs for CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 09:50:11 PST) just one question Susan Ziegler (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 10:21:19 PST) Re: just one question Chris Teichreb (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 11:50:18 PST) P. ionantha 'variegated' , experiments. TC trading page. Edward Read (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 15:47:01 PST) Re:Nep. Soil Richard Brown (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 20:39:44 PST) P. ramosa? Andreas Wistuba (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:11:53 PST) DROSERA ROTUDIFOLIA DORMANCY REQUIREMENTS Tony D. Meadors (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:40:54 PST) Perry's request Joe and Kathy Mazrimas (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 11:15:38 PST) New Subscriber peter christensen (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 20:22:21 PST) D. rotundifolia Dormancy MARK POGANY (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 21:18:29 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy Andreas Wistuba (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 01:54:41 PST) Re: Thoughts Randall Palmer (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 05:28:43 PST) Re: Thoughts CPS (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 08:57:07 PST) Re: Thoughts CPS (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:34:47 PST) Nepenthes Villosa problems!! BillSherren (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:27:52 PST) Heliamphora wanted! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:45:29 PST) Drosera rechingeri wanted Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:04:33 PST) Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Matt Ouimette (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 10:41:50 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:31:54 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Rupert G. Goldie (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 18:39:28 PST) RE: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Mellard, David (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:19:00 PST) RE: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 09:28:38 PST) Seed Storage TheEdge (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:24:06 PST) Seed Storage Russell Elliott (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:10:08 PST) Re: Seed Storage Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:57:04 PST) Jebb & Cheek Derek Glidden (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:25:54 PST) New York - Good CP to see? R. Beer (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:20:40 PST) Re: Tom Hayes Peter F. Keller (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:59:47 PST) web-site Holger Laake (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 00:06:23 PST) An introduction golembit@uwwvax.uww.edu (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:23:19 PST) Catopsis spiking Andrew Marshall (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:08:46 PST) Re: Catopsis spiking Haakan Murevaern (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 13:36:13 PST) Nepenthes hybrid parents? Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:09:20 PST) Re: Nepenthes hybrid parents? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 17:46:56 PST) Need help with peat-moss Michal Dworaczek (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 18:06:45 PST) Light intensity calculations MARK POGANY (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:12:39 PST) Orthenex in a Spray Can RSbra123@aol.com (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:44:28 PST) Seed Longevity Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 01:08:50 PST) Re: Seed Longevity Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 03:36:40 PST) S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Wim Leys (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 04:00:25 PST) S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:11:57 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 06:09:23 PST) RE: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera MARK POGANY (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:15:56 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Wim Leys (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 02:19:56 PST) re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Wim Leys (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 00:46:17 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera C. J. Mazur (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 04:15:27 PST) converting lumens to footcandles Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 05:11:53 PST) gemmae of pygmy drosera Oliver Gluch (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 12:19:47 PST) RE: gemmae of pygmy drosera Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:09:41 PST) Sarracenia seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 14:14:57 PST) Variety within Sarracenia species Niels.Asger.Nielsen (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:15:11 PST) re: Variety within Sarracenia species Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:47:35 PST) Drosera neo-caledonica steve steve (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:40:52 PST) Re: Drosera neo-caledonica dave evans (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 14:28:00 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera L235@aol.com (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:13:29 PST) Re: Pinguicula Pico de Orizaba Andre Cleghorn (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 18:07:30 PST) Purp. stolonifera{?} KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 02:07:42 PST) TV SHOW C. J. Mazur (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 03:58:23 PST) Re: TV SHOW Andrew Bate (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 13:12:26 PST) Pico de Orizaba Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 05:43:48 PST) Variety Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 06:06:12 PST) Re: Sarracenia forms L235@aol.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 10:10:31 PST) miracle??? charles (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 16:32:33 PST) Christmas Special info@planet-solutions.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 21:03:33 PST) P. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 06:04:40 PST) informations Romaric147@aol.com (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:10:39 PST) Gemmae wanted Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:53:50 PST) RE: miracle? MARK POGANY (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 22:40:09 PST) RE: miracle? Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 16:01:26 PST) Charles Clarks book on Nepenthes Steve & Jan Grigg (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 00:05:20 PST) The miracle of life Ide Laurent (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 03:37:54 PST) Names for D. petiolaris complex plants ricell@juno.com (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Re: Names for D. petiolaris complex plants SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:47:26 PST) 1998 ICPS CONFERENCE SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 19:55:20 PST) Nepenthes sanguinia roots Tim Williams (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 02:49:16 PST) Re: Nepenthes sanguinia roots Perry Malouf (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Regrowth Susan Ziegler (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:05:27 PST) RE: Regrowth Mellard, David (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 08:41:00 PST) Re: Regrowth BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 10:48:17 PST) Re: Regrowth Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:31:37 PST) Re: Regrowth Phil Wilson (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:52:01 PST) Re: Re: Regrowth dave evans (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Our new page is here C. J. Mazur (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 20:26:38 PST) Belgian CP Society Drosera Guy Van Der Kinderen (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 23:54:00 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores ? Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 04:14:13 PST) Aldrovanda vesiculosa for sale ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 06:10:15 PST) Re:Nepenthes Holland hybrid Richard Brown (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 12:55:24 PST) Nepenthes 'Holland Hybrid' Derek Glidden (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 14:19:27 PST) E-MAIL Address change Craig S. Gardner (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:54:43 PST) Re: Tim Napenthes Randall T. Palmer (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) TV Show... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 23:05:03 PST) Re: TV Show... Matt Miller (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 04:09:02 PST) Re: TV Show... C. J. Mazur (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:19:19 PST) Re: Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:35:10 PST) Re: Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" nhurneyman@onemeaning.com (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:19:50 PST) dreamscape Mellard, David (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) RE: Mellard, David (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Adress Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 07:05:30 PST) Re - Adress Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 10:31:58 PST) Flowering D.Capensis Matt Ouimette (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 15:18:52 PST) Discovery show Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:34:57 PST) Re: Flowering D. capenis Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:40:53 PST) POLLEN URGENTLY NEEDED Andrew Marshall (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Discovery Show Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:03:16 PST) howdy, and some ?'s... quintn (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:48:02 PST) Re: howdy, and some ?'s... dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 16:42:00 PST) cephalotus regeneration Mark T. Bachelor (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:14:43 PST) dormancy question Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:49:26 PST) RE: dormancy question Mellard, David (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) Where are you, Bob? Carl Gustafson (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:55:23 PST) Re: Larry Lagoteta's request Sundew1802@aol.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 07:41:12 PST) Discovery "Deathtrap" Program vwfixer@mediaone.net (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 08:07:50 PST) off-topic email query Mybog@aol.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 11:26:22 PST) P moranensis var. Hans Martin Hanslin (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:37 PST) ICPS CONFERENCES Hans Martin Hanslin (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:21 PST) Re: ICPS CONFERENCES SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 19:32:47 PST) Re: Death Trap BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:47:24 PST) Re: Death Trap BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:44:19 PST) Balogh Scientific Books Derek Glidden (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:25:52 PST) "deathtraps..." Derek Glidden (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:50:38 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." Andrew Bate (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:57:10 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 12:06:42 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." John Walker (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 14:39:23 PST) RE: ceph regeneration MARK POGANY (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 19:42:43 PST) RE: ceph regeneration Mars (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 11:17:52 PST) RE: ceph regeneration Rand Nicholson (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 02:59:23 PST) Order with no name. C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:40:06 PST) Classification of Nepenthes pervillei ricell@juno.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) Re: Classification of Nepenthes pervillei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 08:07:09 PST) Re: Re: Classification of Nepenthes pervillei dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:03:00 PST) d.capensis stopped growing? Why? Ermine! (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 23:38:01 PST) RE: d.capensis stopped growing? Why? Mellard, David (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) Nephentes and fertilizer Eric Bret (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 03:23:01 PST) Re: Nephentes and fertilizer dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:10:00 PST) Re: regrowth Susan Ziegler (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:32:01 PST) Re: Hawk Randall Palmer (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:53:01 PST) Ceph regen & CP nutrition Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 17:47:34 PST) Would You Like To Profit From TV? gold@kcsmarketing.com (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 21:07:21 PST) Re: CP nutrition SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 08:50:56 PST) New CP discovery in Java starbird@sj.bigger.net (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:34:33 PST) Re: New CP discovery in Java Rand Nicholson (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 23:06:38 PST) Re: Matt Randall Palmer (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:26:45 PST) Re: Matt Rand Nicholson (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 00:23:49 PST) Re: Matt Mellard, David (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 12:13:00 PST) Take a look here ! Ide Laurent (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:15:13 PST) Re: Take a look here ! Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 11:39:45 PST) Re: Take a look here ! dalford@norfolk.infi.net (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 13:38:05 PST) TV show Michael Fleck (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 15:45:11 PST) Re:TV show Michael A Sankovich (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 05:02:28 PST) Lowrie catalogue Derek Glidden (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 17:21:37 PST) Re: Lowrie catalogue Phil Wilson (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 03:27:50 PST) Venus Flytrap JR (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 18:57:49 PST) Tissue Culturing Nepenthes Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 20:04:24 PST) Cephalotus, etc... Ide Laurent (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:27:26 PST) New Nepenthes Web Site Rob (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:43:31 PST) New Nepenthes Web Site Rob (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 06:10:11 PST) Pulchella Ide Laurent (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:07:59 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 15:14:29 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 14:58:13 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 18:13:05 PST) Re:Peter Cole Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:44:23 PST) RE: VFT, yellow d.capensis Ermine! (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 16:55:35 PST) forma heterophylla C. J. Mazur (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 19:54:13 PST) African Expedition, continuation at last! ss66428 (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 22:55:59 PST) Re: African Expedition, continuation at last! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Re: African Expedition, continuation at last! ss66428 (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 17:53:50 PST) accept credit cards low 1.39% 1BM1Zr7wx@merchantcredit1.com (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:58:13 PST) Roridula seed KILSMOOTH (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:03:50 PST) Ping in the washing up Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 11:04:48 PST) Re: Ping in the washing up Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:37:29 PST) Re: Ping in the washing up Carl Gustafson (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 05:24:38 PST) P.moranensis forms Loyd Wix (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 05:28:50 PST) browning stems of Nepenthes Paul Burkhardt (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 08:30:26 PST) Re: browning stems of Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:36:40 PST) Re: browning stems of Nepenthes -Tom- (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 06:24:33 PST) CP sites Mellard, David (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 07:52:00 PST) Rooting Hormones John Welsh (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 15:23:07 PST) RE: Rooting Hormones Mellard, David (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:40:00 PST) Re: Rooting Hormones John Welsh (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 17:03:36 PST) 500+Search Engines. Advertise@WORLD.STD.COM (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 16:58:41 PST) seed for trade or sale Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) nepenthes stem browning Mark T. Bachelor (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 20:07:04 PST) Re: nepenthes stem browning Paul Burkhardt (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:28:35 PST) Southwest Florida CP's? MARK POGANY (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 21:43:33 PST) Terraria Tim Williams (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 08:03:51 PST) Re: Terraria ricell@juno.com (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:44:15 PST) RE: Terraria Mellard, David (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:54:00 PST) Xmas present for UK CPers R.C.Jenkins (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 03:23:14 PST) rooting chamber Heggood (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 01:13:21 PST) Nepenthes Khasiana starbird@sj.bigger.net (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 07:12:00 PST) Take my money... Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) 2 basic venus fly trap questions Jennifer B Bernstein (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:55:33 PST) Re: 2 basic venus fly trap questions Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 07:58:15 PST) Re: 2 basic venus fly trap questions BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:32:17 PST) Terraria, VFTs Ermine! (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 17:41:05 PST) Re: Terraria, VFTs dave evans (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 14:55:00 PST) feeding vfts Andrew Marshall (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 19:19:40 PST) Re: terraria NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:27:22 PST) Re: terraria wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 05:07:16 PST) Ping in the fairy Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 09:40:50 PST) Re: Ping in the fairy Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 03:43:21 PST) Test E-mail Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 02:35:21 PST) VFT's questions reply John Phillip,Jr. (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 06:20:10 PST) N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis Stephane CORBEL (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:13:31 PST) Re: N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis John Walker (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:46:39 PST) Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 17:21:56 PST) Re: Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 09:58:53 PST) Re: Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! Chris Frazier (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 08:52:21 PST) going to NY Jared R. Shortman (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 12:27:39 PST) Ack! aphids. NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:32:36 PST) Re: Ack! aphids. dave evans (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:49:00 PST) Season's Greetings Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 19:18:53 PST) off topic Mybog (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 21:19:12 PST) Re: off topic (address Juerg Steiger) Juerg Steiger (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 00:19:14 PST) Who has sent me Pinguicula seeds?? Juerg Steiger (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 01:03:21 PST) Relocating Davin George (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 02:13:03 PST) Re: Carl Randall Palmer (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 04:24:02 PST) Nepenthes getting red spots and air movement Derek Glidden (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 10:31:34 PST) Heterophyllous Pings in terraria Nicholas Plummer (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 21:13:53 PST) FREE (!) CP seeds available Wim Leys (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 00:27:43 PST) Re: Ack! Aphids R C Jenkins (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 04:12:26 PST) Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? Loyd Wix (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 05:13:33 PST) Re: Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 15:15:48 PST) FW: Ack! Aphids Mellard, David (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Xerophytic Nepenthes? Lance Jerale (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 07:28:22 PST) Re:Xerophytic Nepenthes? Lance Jerale (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 08:12:33 PST) Xerophytic nepenthes? Aaron J. Hicks (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 17:23:52 PST) Re: Xerophytic nepenthes? Perry Malouf (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 18:11:01 PST) Heliamphora Question C. J. Mazur (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:26:33 PST) Re: Heliamphora Question -Tom- (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:55:10 PST) CP Show on Discovery- NOT! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 22:42:10 PST) The Great D. capensis aphid slayer!! KILSMOOTH (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 02:46:42 PST) N. muluensis Dionaea (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 08:55:54 PST) Best kept "secrets" finally exposed woody@mail-man.net (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) dormant VFTs bs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:21:13 PST) Re: dormant VFTs BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:46:45 PST) Re: dormant VFTs Doug (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:58:40 PST) RE: dormant VFTs Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 06:53:38 PST) Re: dormant VFTs Doug (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:38:05 PST) Nepenthes of Borneo Book Lance Jerale (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 05:22:18 PST) Still having trouble with D.Capensis Matt Ouimette (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 13:01:25 PST) Re: Still having trouble with D.Capensis dave evans (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 16:30:00 PST) Fungus? Andy_Scott@trilogy.com (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 15:45:41 PST) Re: Fungus? The Dickersons (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 17:37:42 PDT) Re: Fungus? Kenneth B. Cusson (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:58:12 PDT) trouble with D.Capensis bs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) Re:CPCON97 T-shirts Michael A Sankovich (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 03:38:56 PST) Re: CP Food Randall T. Palmer (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:27:48 PST) Re: CP Andy Randall T. Palmer (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:40:14 PST) test, disregard Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 07:29:37 PST) Capensis and cp dormancy KILSMOOTH (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:24:15 PST) overview Wim Leys (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:42:08 PST) Nep. soil (12 Kbytes long) Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 04:39:58 PST) Gordon MacDonald/Cumbernauld/Atlantech is out of the office. Gordon MacDonald (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:05:32 PST) Nep. soil, 1 of 2 Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:01 PST) Nep. soil, posting 2 of 2 Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:39 PST) apologies... Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:54:31 PST) Re: rooting hormone Susan Ziegler (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 08:10:03 PST) Disney CP James Farrelly (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 07:26:16 PST) Disney CP James Farrelly (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:43:30 PST) Re: Disney CP dave evans (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) Hermanus fieldtrip Eric Green (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:15:10 PST) Matt Ouimette's capensis Ide Laurent (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:29:40 PST) nep feeding bs (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:51:30 PST) Re: nep feeding dave evans (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Comments on ICPS conference Rick Walker (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:50:09 PST) Deathtraps and Lifelines Thomas Carow (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 01:24:40 PST) Re: Deathtraps and Lifelines ss66428 (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:42:20 PST) Bye from the Bay Area! Derek Glidden (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 12:01:41 PST) Nep soil Paul Burkhardt (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 13:59:44 PST) Re: Nep soil Carl Gustafson (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 05:34:36 PST) Re: Nep soil Paul Burkhardt (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 12:14:29 PST) Re: Nep. soil and feeding Robert Hood (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 18:06:33 PST) Targeted Traffic Key To Internet mall@ws.alpina1.net (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 20:46:12 PST) NYC list members? Sundew Sundew (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 21:39:27 PST) S.American / African Drosera Sundew Sundew (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 22:05:26 PST) Re: S.American / African Drosera -Tom- (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:22:36 PST) cultivars SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 11:43:08 PST) D. graminifolia -Tom- (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:24:23 PST) Grow CP in tropical country Rachmat Hidajat (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:42:47 PST) Cambrian Carnivores? the drake (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:48:55 PST) Re: Introduction of Peter D'Amato Carlo A. Balistrieri (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 05:15:57 PST) New Site Alastair (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 08:30:44 PST) Re:New Site Alastair (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 03:41:31 PST) Link adelphia76@hotmail.com (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 09:18:36 PST) Re: CP soil Randall Palmer (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 10:29:44 PST) Summary of 6 months of travel and cp study. Eric Green (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 20:46:36 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 04:53:55 PST) ICPS stuff Necropsy69 (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 10:42:15 PST) diet for venus fly-traps JAnge22821 (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 13:18:15 PST) Re: diet for venus fly-traps Clarke Brunt (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:39:11 PST) Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 02:30:57 PST) Re: Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae -Tom- (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:00:01 PST) Re: Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae Phil Wilson (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 12:54:52 PST) South American/African Drosera ss66428 (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 04:22:44 PST) Re: South American/African Drosera -Tom- (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:07:27 PST) Drosersa curviscapa and D. esterhuysenae Eric Green (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:27:24 PST) Re: Subject: diet for venus fly-traps Stefan Sehnbruch (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:28:32 PST) Re: ICPS stuff: CPN backorder delays Rick Walker (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 14:36:13 PST) D'Amato on list Sylvia De Rooy (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 15:59:08 PST) hot 'n' spicy quintn (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 18:54:54 PST) Re: SA Drosera Sundew1802 (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 22:45:40 PST) Best wishes Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 23:54:24 PST) Wanted: D. graminifolia seed KILSMOOTH (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 02:10:05 PST) Looking for Stan Lampard...again Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 06:00:02 PST) Re: Looking for Stan Lampard...again Phil Wilson (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 13:12:57 PST) CPing in Florida Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 07:26:27 PST) Happy Holidays and Thank you. Eric Cumbee (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 11:24:41 PST) Forwarded Message from Peter D'Amato Rick Walker (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 13:41:53 PST) Searching For A Bog Justin Arthur (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:22:10 PST) Re: Searching For A Bog Eric Cumbee (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 16:27:20 PST) Merry Christmas, will be out... dave evans (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:41:00 PST) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1305 Lindblom, Mats (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 17:57:47 PST) spider mites Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 20:35:18 PST) From France ... zunino@campus.univ-poitiers.fr (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 00:21:15 PST) Best wishes from FRANCE ;-) Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 01:03:37 PST) Yet another from France :) wOb (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 02:16:36 PST) Ho- Ho-Ho-...Merry Christmas!! KILSMOOTH (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 03:16:44 PST) S.American/African CPs and new CP web page!! ss66428 (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 05:14:03 PST) germination Jean De Witte (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:04:56 PST) Christmas and CPs starbird@sj.bigger.net (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:24:35 PST) Nepenthes, Nepenthes, Nepenthes, ... Andreas Wistuba (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:24:14 PST) P R E S S R E L E A S E robert@directed.edu (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:36:15 PST) It's Xmas time Ide Laurent (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:33:44 PST) Joyeux Noel from Hongkong (French Connection) Gilles LARDY (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 10:38:06 PST) Happy holidays Chris Teichreb (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 15:46:57 PST) Old Seed - will it germinate? Sundew Sundew (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 16:46:26 PST) Re: Old Seed - will it germinate? Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 15:53:36 PST) Re: Old Seed - will it germinate? Ron Lane (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 09:00:18 PST) freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) Justin Arthur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Re: freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) Clarke Brunt (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 09:17:55 PST) Re: Happy Holidays L235 (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 19:18:32 PST) Re: Happy Holidays C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 21:51:05 PST) Re: Happy Holidays C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:04:31 PST) Re: Happy Holidays Gerrie Buckley (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:02:04 PST) Merry Christmas Robert Hood (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 10:40:44 PST) Merry Christmas dark@popmail.mcs.net (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 15:33:54 PST) Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores the drake (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:52:07 PST) Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores the drake (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:53:00 PST) Drosera madagascariensis var major Eric Green (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 20:05:18 PST) Xmas Presents Tim Malcolm (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 14:09:19 PST) Wintering Droserae Pavlo2 (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 11:04:59 PST) Drosera sp Guyana Sundew Sundew (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 18:01:04 PST) Re: Drosera sp Guyana Andreas Wistuba (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 07:32:14 PST) wintering D. adelae Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:16:51 PST) Re:wintering droseras Michael A Sankovich (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:37:22 PST) Oxygen to nepenthes roots Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 21:20:11 PST) Re: Oxygen to nepenthes roots Perry Malouf (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:18:06 PST) Re: D.madagascariensis var.major and D.sp."Guyana" ss66428 (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 01:48:38 PST) seeds/ tissue culture sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 02:57:13 PST) seeds/ TC sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:36:35 PST) Wintering Droseras Ide Laurent (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 08:34:18 PST) Florida land use MARK POGANY (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 23:23:40 PST) Re: CW Lee Randall Palmer (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 03:06:39 PST) More about Balogh Derek Glidden (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) foreign currency.... Perry Malouf (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:04:22 PST) Nepenthes Books Chin-Wee LEE (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:34:09 PST) Re:Nepenthes Books Richard Brown (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:29:24 PST) Wintering CP indoors... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:59:21 PST) VFT SOS PDQ quintn (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:28:46 PST) Re: VFT SOS PDQ L235 (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:30:29 PST) Seed Available Sundew Sundew (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:59:46 PST) RE: Wintering CP indoors MARK POGANY (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:43:12 PST) Light and shade Derek Glidden (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 22:45:42 PST) Neat book on CP starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 07:35:06 PST) Utricularia vulgaris Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 09:06:47 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference / 4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany Gallep (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:17:51 PST) beginners question: Nepenthes Tsuh Yang Chen (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:46:28 PST) Re: beginners question: Nepenthes Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:10:19 PST) Re: beginners question: Nepenthes Haakan Murevaern (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:44:52 PST) New Nepenthes Book Dionaea (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 16:22:11 PST) Nepenthes book address MARK POGANY (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 19:18:08 PST) Indoor Lighting Paul V. McCullough (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 23:23:47 PST) Re: Indoor Lighting John Walker (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 11:53:45 PST) Re: seeds/tissue culture Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 02:27:56 PST) Nepenthes pathology John Brownlee (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 08:02:12 PST) Re: Nepenthes pathology Rand Nicholson (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:04:35 PST) Re:Nepenthes pathology Richard Brown (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:09:53 PST) Happy New Year Vladimir Rumynin (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 09:59:37 PST) Variation in Nth Queensland Drosera Eric Green (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:18:57 PST) D. anglica "Hawaii" Mike V (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) Dosera capensis 'Giant Form' Peter Lowden (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 12:38:13 PST) VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... Danny Hammons (Tue Jan 30 1996 - 14:43:03 PST) RE: VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 06:49:00 PST) Drosera sp.Borneo=sp.8?, need info Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:23:36 PST) South American Drosera cultivation / Allen Lowrie's list / Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:38:14 PST) Seed for Trade ! Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:50:27 PST) Aristilochia deblis TheEdge (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:18:20 PST) Lights for CP Neal Nagata (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:24:36 PST) RE: Lights for CP Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:32:00 PST) Re: nepenthes books Thomas W.Hanley (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:38:11 PST) Re: Mail address change Thomas W.Hanley (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:48:37 PST) D.aliciae/D.hamiltonii, B.gigantea Jens Rotthauwe (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 04:58:29 PST) New Years gift Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 08:04:00 PST) Heliamphora wanted, Andrew Marshall (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:26:31 PST) Last message date: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Archived on: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:18 PST 4890 messages sorted by: author date subject About this archive Other mail archives This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:18 PST 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Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosnatka Rosnatka - Wikipedie, otevřená encyklopedie Rosnatka Z Wikipedie, otevřené encyklopedie Skočit na: Navigace, Hledání Jak číst taxobox Rosnatka Drosera spatulata Kansai Drosera spatulata Kansai Vědecká klasifikace Říše: rostliny (Plantae) Podříše: cévnaté rostliny (Tracheobionta) Oddělení: krytosemenné (Magnoliophyta) Třída: vyšší dvouděložné (Rosopsida) Řád: rosnatkotvaré (Droserales) Čeleď: rosnatkovité (Droseraceae) Rod: Rosnatka (Drosera) Linné, 1753 Druhy viz samostatný seznam Rosnatka (Drosera L., 1753) je jedním z druhově nejpočetnějších rodů masožravých rostlin. Zástupci všech, více než 170 druhů, jsou schopni přivábit, chytit a strávit drobný hmyz za pomoci drobných stopkatých lepivých žláz pokrývajících povrch jejich listů. Tímto způsobem chycený hmyz je využíván jako náhrada za špatný přísun živin z prostředí, ve kterém rostlina přirozeně roste. Jednotlivé druhy rosnatek se mohou značně lišit jak velikostí, tak i tvarem. Rosnatky jsou rozšířeny ve všech světadílech s výjimkou Antarktidy. Obsah 1 Nomenklatura 2 Popis 2.1 Prostředí 2.2 Listy a masožravost 2.3 Květy a plody 2.4 Kořeny 3 Rozmnožování 4 Rozšíření 4.1 Ve světě 4.2 V Česku 5 Lokality výskytu 6 Ochrana 6.1 Ve světě 6.2 V Česku 7 Použití 7.1 Lékařství 7.2 Jako okrasné rostliny 7.3 Ostatní použití 8 Fylogeneze 9 Původ jména 10 Poznámky 11 Reference 12 Externí odkazy editovat Nomenklatura Drosera L., 1753 Typ: D. rotundifolia L., 1753 Nomenklatorická synonyma: Rorella Hill, 1756 Rossolis Adanson, 1763 editovat Popis Rosnatky jsou víceleté (málokdy jednoleté) byliny. Růžice přízemních, nebo keříčkovitých rosnatek dorůstají v závislosti na konkrétním druhu od 1 cm do 1 m. Popínavé druhy mohou být delší - v případě D. erythrogyna dokonce až 3 metry. 1 Rosnatky se mohou dožívat i více než 50 let. 2 Rod je tak specializován na příjem živin masožravým spůsobem, že alespoň v případě trpasličích rosnatek úplně chybí enzymy (konkrétně nitrátreduktáza 3 ), které se u ostatních rostlin starají o příjem dusíkatých látek ze země. editovat Prostředí Rod se dá rozdělit do těchto skupin: Rosnatky mírného podnebí: (Rosnatky s přezimovacími pupeny) Druhy z této skupiny vytvářejí v zimním období přezimovací pupen (těsný shluk nevyrostlých listů), tzv. hibernakulum. Patří sem všechny rosnatky rostoucí v Evropě a v Severní Americe Subtropické rosnatky: (Nezatahující světlomilné rosnatky) Tyto rostliny rostou celý rok v téměř stejných klimatických podmínkách. Z této skupiny lze vydělit ještě následující podskupinu: Rosnatky jižní Afriky přežívající suchou periodu: Na rozdíl od předešlé skupiny přežívají tyto rostliny v letním období suchou periodu, během níž dochází k vysychání substrátu. Během tohoto období přestávají rostliny růst a jejich nadzemní část může i uhynout. Trpasličí rosnatky: Specifikou skupiny zhruba 40 australských druhů rosnatek je velmi malý vzrůst, schopnost vytvářet tzv. gemma umožňující nepohlavní rozmnožování a husté chloupky vyrůstající ve středu listové růžice a určené k ochraně rostlin před australským sluncem. Trpasličí rosnatky patří do sekce Bryastrum. Rosnatky s hlízami: (Rosnatky s hlízami a jejich blízce příbuzné druhy) Více než 40 druhů pocházejících z Austrálie vytváří podzemní cibulku, aby mohly přežít extrémně suchá letní období a na podzim znovu vyrůst. Tuto skupinu lze dále rozdělit na druhy tvořící přízemní růžici a na druhy popínavé nebo s kmínkem. Tato skupina patří do sekce Ergaleium. Cibulka hlíznaté rosnatky D. zonaria na počátku zimního období Rosnatky ze sekce Lasiocphala (okruh D. Petiolaris): Skupina tropických australských druhů žijících v stálých teplotních, ale proměnných vlhkostních podmínkách. Většina ze 14 druhů si vyvinula speciální strategii pro život v sušších podmínkách. Mnoho druhů má například řapíky pokryté hustými chloupky, které zajistí dostatečně vlhké prostředí a umožní zvýšenou kondenzaci ranní rosy. D. derbyensis, ze skupiny petiolaris Přestože se nevyznačují jednotným tvarem, jsou následující rostliny řazeny do stejné skupiny: Pralesní, nebo také queenslandské rosnatky: Malá skupina tří (D. schizandra, D. prolifera, a D. adelae)) druhů. Tyto rostliny rostou pouze v australském deštném pralese a proto také mají rády vysokou vzdušnou vlhkost a méně světla. editovat Listy a masožravost Pohyb listu a tentakul u D. capensis Charakteristickým znakem rosnatek jsou žláznaté tentakule s kapičkami lepkavých sekretů na koncích, které pokrývají řapíky rostliny. K chytání a trávení kořisti bývají většinou použity dva typy žláz: stopkaté žlázy vylučující sladkou lepivou šťávu lákající hmyz a enzymy, které přilepený hmyz tráví, a bezstopkaté žlázy umožňující absorbovat tráveninu (tyto chybí u některých rostlin, jako například u D. erythrorhiza). Drobná kořist (převážně hmyz) je nalákána sladkou vůní a blyštivým vzhledem lepkavých kapiček, které jí pak znemožní únik; posléze zahyne buď na vyčerpání, anebo kvůli zadušení způsobeným lepkavým slizem zacpanými průduchy. Smrt obyčejně nastává v průběhu čtvrthodiny 4 (ale může trvat i více než jeden den). Rostlina zatím vylučuje enzymy jako např. esterázu, peroxidázu, fosfatázu a proteázu. 5 Tyto enzymy rozkládají hmyz a uvolňují z něj výživné látky. Trávenina je posléze absorbována povrchem listu a může být použita k dalšímu růstu. Všechny rosnatky jsou schopné po kontaktu se stravitelnou kořistí pohybovat tentakulemi. Tentakule jsou velice citlivé a mají snahu přinést kořist co nejvíce do středu listu a zajistit tak dotek co nejvíce tentakulí s kořistí. Podle Charlese Darwina stačí dotyk komáří nohy s jedinou tentakulí k vyvolání této reakce. 4 Tato reakce nazývaná tigmotropizmus je u některých druhů velmi intenzivní. Vnější tentakule D. burmannii a D. sessilifolia se mohou otočit směrem ke středu listu proti kořisti v řádu sekund a v případě D. glanduligera se toto proběhne dokonce za několik desetin sekundy. 6 Některé druhy mohou pro zvýšení kontaktu s kořistí navíc ohýbat čepelí listů do různých úhlů. Mezi těmito druhy nejvíce exceluje D. capensis, která je schopná omotat list okolo kořisti v průběhu 12–72 hodin. Naproti tomu jiné druhy, například D. filiformis, nejsou v reakci na kořist schopné pohybovat čepelí vůbec. 7 Tvar listu u jednotlivých druhů se může velmi lišit - od vejčitého u D. erythrorhiza až po protáhlý, dvakrát zpeřený v případě D. binata. editovat Květy a plody Květ D. kenneallyi Květ rosnatek podobně jako téměř všech ostatních masožravých rostlin se nachází poměrně daleko od listů k zajištění ochrany případného opylovače před chycením. Na převážně nevětveném klasovitém květenství se obvykle rozvíjí současně pouze jeden květ a to pouze na krátký čas. Květy se otevírají v závislosti na osvětlení (často se otevírají pouze na přímém slunci), celé květenství je taktéž fototropní a natáčí se v reakci na polohu slunce na obloze. Osově symetrické květy jsou vždy oboupohlavní a pětičetné (výjimkou z tohoto pravidla jsou čtyřčetné u D. pygmaea a osmičetné až dvanáctičetné u D. heterophylla). Většina rosnatek má květy malé (<1,5 cm). Několik druhů, například D. regia a D.cistiflora, má však květ veliký 4 i více centimetrů v průměru. 7 Většina druhů má květ bílý nebo růžový. Australské druhy se vyznačují širší paletou barev od oranžové (D. callistos), přes červenou (D. adelae), žlutou (D. zigzagia) až po kovově fialovou (D. microphylla). Svrchní semeník se vyvíjí v pukající plod, ze kterého vypadává mnoho drobných semínek. editovat Kořeny Kořenový systém většiny rosnatek je velmi málo vyvinut. Většinou slouží pouze k příjmu vody a k ukotvení rostliny v půdě; kořeny jsou často nepoužitelné k příjmu živin. Některé jihoafrické druhy používají kořeny jako zásobárny vody a živin. Některé australské druhy vytvářejí ze stejného důvodu cibulku, která jim navíc umožňuje přežít suché období. Kořeny trpasličích rosnatek jsou často extrémně dlouhé v porovnání s velikostí nadzemní části, 1 cm vysoká rostlina vytváří přes 15 cm dlouhé kořeny. Některé trpasličí rosnatky, jako například D. lasiantha a D. scorpiodes vytváří jako oporu také adventivní (nahodilé) kořeny. editovat Rozmnožování Mnoho druhů rosnatek je autogamních a u jejich květů dochází při jejich uzavření k samoopylení 7 . Rostliny často vytváří značné množství semen. Drobná černá semena obvykle snadno působením vláhy a světla, u druhů rostoucí v mírném podnebí je k vyvolání líčení nutné nejprve semena stratifikovat. Některé druhy se vegetativně rozmnožují přirozeně pomocí odnoží. Některé rosnatky, jako například D. Rotundifolia mohou vytvářet přirozených podmínkách nové jedince na starších listech ležících na zemi. Trpasličí rosnatky se nepohlavně rozmnožují pomocí speciálních výstupkatých listů zvaných gemma. Hlíznaté rosnatky se mohou dělit rozdělením jejich cibulky. V kultuře mohou být rosnatky rozmnožovány také listovými, kořenovými nebo korunovými řízky stejně dobře jako semeny. editovat Rozšíření editovat Ve světě Areál rozšíření rosnatek sahá od Aljašky na severu po Nový Zéland na jihu. Nejvíce jich roste v Austrálii (přes 50% všech známých druhů), v Jižní Americe (přes 20 druhů) a v jižní Africe (přes 20 druhů). Několik druhů rosnatek je také rozšířeno v rozsáhlých oblastech Eurasie a Severní Ameriky. Jelikož rosnatky běžně nerostou v mírných a arktických oblastech, tvoří shora zmíněné oblasti základní areál rozšíření tohoto rodu. Za příčinu evoluční specializace již není považován rozpad Gondwany v důsledku kontinentálního driftu, ale následné vysoké rozptýlení druhu. 8 Za pravlast rodu je považována Afrika nebo Austrálie. 8 V Evropě jsou žijí pouze tři druhy: D. intermedia, D. anglica, a D. rotundifolia. Vzhledem k tomu, že areál rozšíření dvou posledně jmenovaných se překrývá, může občas jejich křížením vzniknout sterilní hybrid D. × obovata. V Severní Americe rostou kromě zmíněných tří druhů navíc ještě další čtyři, a to: D. brevifolia - malá jednoletá rostlina rostoucí přirozeně na pobřeží USA od Texasu po Virginii D. capillaris - podobná, mírně větší rostlina s podobným rozšířením, ale rostoucí navíc ještě v některých oblastech Karibiku D. linearis - přirozeně roste na severu Spojených států a na jihu Kanady D. filiformis - lze ji rozdělit do dvou poddruhů, které žijí přirozeně na východním pobřeží USA, na pobřeží Mexického zálivu a v západní části státu Florida. Vzhledem k tomu, že je tento rod rozšířen po celém světě, lze ho označit jako kosmopolitní. Podle botanika Ludwiga Dielseho, autora dodnes jediné monografie zabývající se tímto druhem, je však toto označení zavádějícím vyjádřením jejich vysoce svébytného rozšíření, i když připouští, že druhy rosnatek osídlily značnou část zemského povrchu 9 . Diels poukazuje zjeména na absenci rodu Drosera ve všech oblastech se suchým (aridním) klimatem, ve většině deštných pralesů, na tichomořském pobřeží Ameriky, v Polynésii, ve Středozemí a v Severní Africe, stejně jako malý počet druhů rostoucích v Evropě a v Severní Americe. 9 editovat V Česku V České republice rostou všechny tři evropské druhy rosnatek a přírodní kříženec Drosera x obovata (D. anglica x D.rotundifolia): Rosnatka okrouhlolistá (Drosera rotundifolia), která roste např. v jižních Čechách, na Šumavě,v Brdech, v Krušných, Jizerských a Orlických horách, v Krkonoších a Jeseníku, na Českomoravské vrchovině a v Beskydech, je v Česku nejrozšířenější rosnatkou. Rosnatka anglická (Drosera anglica) roste velmi vzácně na malých územích na Třeboňsku, dále pak na Šumavě, v Krušných horách a v Krkonoších. Rosnatka prostřední (Drosera intermedia) se vyskytuje již jen velmi vzácně na Třeboňsku. Udávána je také z ojedinělých nalezišť v CHKO Český les a historické prameny uvádějí tento druh také v Krkonoších. Výskyt rosnatky obvejčité (Drosera x obovata) je zaznamenán z Třeboňska, Šumavy, vzácně na krušnohorských vrchovištích. 10 editovat Lokality výskytu Rosnatka okrouhlolistá (D. rotundifolia) rostoucí v rašeliníku společně s ostřicí a přesličkou v Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon Rosnatky obyčejně rostou v sezóně zamokřených, málokdy stále vlhkých prostředích s kyselými půdami a vysokým osluněním. Běžná prostředí, ve kterých rosnatky rostou zaujímají rašeliniště, močály, bažiny, blata jakož i stolové hory ve Venezuele, písčité vlhké stepi (walum) na jihovýchodním pobřeží Queenslandu v Austrálii, příbřežní fytocenologické oblasti (fynbos) kapské provincie v Jihoafrické republice a bažinaté říční břehy. Mnoho druhů roste v symbióze s rašeliníkem, který pohltí většinu živin z půdy a taktéž zvýší její kyselost, tudíž se živiny stanou nedostupné pro ostatní rostliny. Toto dovoluje rosnatkám, které nejsou na živinách závislé, prosperovat v prostředí, kde kde nemají žádné konkurenty. Jak již bylo řečeno, druhy tohoto rodu mají velmi rozdílné požadavky na životní prostředí. Různé rosnatky jsou přizpůsobeny různým prostředím včetně tak rozdílných prostředí jako je deštný prales, poušť (např. D. burmannii a D. indica), a také velmi stinná prostředí (queenslandslé rosnatky). Druhy mírného pásu, které v zimě tvoří přezimující pupeny (hibernakulum), jsou typickým příkladem přizpůsobivosti prostředí. V zásadě ale typické pro rozvoj tohoto rodu je teplejší podnebí a druhy jsou jen mírně odolné proti mrazu. editovat Ochrana editovat Ve světě Přestože ve Spojených státech není žádná rosnatka chráněna federálními zákony, jsou všechny druhy označené jako ohrožené, nebo kriticky ohrožené v některých státech USA. 11 Navíc mnoho zbývajících populací žije na územích národních parků nebo přírodních rezervací. Rosnatky jsou zákonem chráněné v mnoha evropských státech jako např. v Německu 12 , Rakousku, Švýcarsku, Finsku, Maďarsku 12 , Francii 12 , České republice (viz samostatná sekce) a Bulharsku 12 . V současné době největší hrozbou rosnatkám v Evropě a v Severní Americe je zmenšování jejich životního prostředí v důsledku rozvoje civilizace, vysušování bažin pro zúrodňování půdy a těžba rašeliny. V mnoha regionech toto vedlo až k vyhynutí některých druhů v částí jejich původního areálu rozšíření. Znovuvysazování rostlin do jejich původního prostředí je velmi obtížně, téměř nemožné, protože mají vysoké ekologické a tudíž i územní nároky. Vzhledem ke zvýšené právní ochraně rašelinišť a podobných biotopů a jejich obnovování se hrozba vyhynutí některých druhů sice snižuje, přesto většina druhů zůstává ohrožených. Vzhledem k tomu, že tyto rostliny nejsou příliš výrazné a jsou převážně drobné, je jejich ochrana velmi problematická. Jako součást podrostu jsou rosnatky často přehlíženy nebo ani nerozpoznány. V Jihoafrické republikace a v Austrálii jsou dvě ze tří center druhové diversity ze strany lidí vystavena enormnímu tlaku. Rozšiřující se sídelní aglomerace (jako v Queenslandu, v okolí Perthu a Kapského města) ohrožuje přirozená území rosnatek stejně jako vysušování bažin kvůli zemědělství a lesnictví na venkově. Suché oblasti, které se v Austrálii začaly v posledních deseti letech rozšiřovat, možná v důsledku globálního oteplování, ohrožují mnoho druhů, které rostly na dříve vlhkých oblastech. Druhy, které jsou endemické na velmi malém území, jsou často ohrožovány sběrem rostlin z přírody. D. madagascariensis je na Madagaskaru považována za ohroženou kvůli jejímu rozsáhlému sběru pro vývoz; 10 až 200 milionů rostlin je ročně vytěženo pro lékařské potřeby. editovat V Česku D. rotundifolia patří podle českých právních předpisů mezi druhy silně ohrožené a zbývající dva (D. intermedia a D. anglica) dokonce mezi kriticky ohrožené. editovat Použití Možná nejstarší ilustrace rosnatky pocházející ze záhadného Voynichova manuskriptu editovat Lékařství V rosnatkách lze nalézt mnoho látek použitelných v lékařství včetně flavonoidů (kemferol, myricetin, kvercetin a hyperosid), 13 chinony (plumbagin, 14 hydroplumbagin glucoside 15 and rossolisid (7-methyl-hydrojuglon-4-glukosid) 16 , a další látky karotenoidy, rostlinné kyseliny (e.g. kyselina máselná, kyselina citronová, kyselina mravenčí, kyselina gallová, kyselina jablečná, kyselina propionová), pryskyřice, taniny a kyselina L-askorbová (vitamín C). Rosnatky jsou využívány v lékařství od 12. století, kdy italský doktor Matthaeus Platearius ze školy v Salernu jako lék na kašel pod názvem „herba sole“. Tento lék byl často používán proti kašli v Německu i jinde v Evropě. Rosnatkový čaj byl doporučován obzvláště na suchý kašel, zánět průdušek, černý kašel, alergické i námahové astma 17 Moderní studie prokázaly, že rosnatky mohou působit proti kašli. 18 . Rosnatky bývaly také užívány jako afrodiziaka, léky na povzbuzení srdeční činnosti, na sluneční spálení a na prevenci pih. Dnes jsou stále ještě používány jako součásti 200–300 registrovaných léčiv, obyčejně v kombinaci s dalšími látkami. V dnešních dnech jsou používány proti obtížím jako je astma, kašel, plicní infekce a žaludeční vředy. Léky se vyrábějí převážně z kořenů, květů a plodových schránek. 19 Vzhledem k tomu, že rosnatky jsou chráněny v mnoha částech Evropy a Severní Ameriky, jsou léčiva obyčejně připravována z uměle pěstovaných rychle rostoucích rosnatek (obzvláště D. rotundifolia, D. intermedia, D. anglica, D. ramentacea a D. madagascariensis) nebo z rostlin dovezených z Madagaskaru, Španělska, Francie, Polska a Baltských států. 12 editovat Jako okrasné rostliny Vzhledem k jejich masožravosti a kráse kapiček rosy jejich pastí se rosnatky staly oblíbenými okrasnými rostlinami. Ekologické nároky většiny druhů jsou značné a může být obtížné je dostatečně napodobit. Díky tomu je také většina druhů špatně dostupných. Některé nejtolerantnější druhy, jako např. D. capensis, D. aliciae a D. spatulata, můžete najít společně s mucholapkou podivnou na pultech specializovaných květinářství. Mnoho náročnějších druhů je pěstováno nadšenci pro masožravé rostliny po celém světě; Prakticky každý druh je pěstovaný v umělých podmínkách. Jelikož lze mnoho druhů nalézt pouze v malém počtu na malém území, je mnoho druhů ohrožováno masivním sběrem rostlinného materiálu určeného pro pěstování. O pěstování se můžete dočíst víc na wikiknize editovat Ostatní použití Cibulky hlíznatých rosnatek žijících v Austrálii jsou mezi Austrálci považovány za delikatesu. 20 D. rotundifolia byla používána jako tradiční fialové barvivo na Skotské vrchovině. 21 editovat Fylogeneze Následující graf ukazuje fylogenetický vztah mezi sekcemi, tak jak byly definovány v studii od Rivadavia et al. publikované v roce 2002. 8 Sekce „Meristocaules“ nebyla do této studie zahrnuta, tudíž její místo v tomto systému není jasné. Pozdější studie uvádejí tuto skupinu poblíž „Bryastrum“, takže je tak uvedena také zde. Protože je sekce „Drosera“ polyfyletická (vycházející z různých předků), najdeme ji v tomto grafu na více místech( * ). ┌─── Sekce Drosera * │ │ ┌───┤ │ │ │ │ ┌───┤ └──── Sekce Ptycnostigma │ │ │ │ ┌───┤ └──── Sekce Drosera * │ │ │ │ │ └──── Sekce Thelocalyx │ │ ┌──── poddruh Ergaleium │ ┌────┤ │ │ └──── Sekce Phycopsis ┌───────────────────┤ │ │ │ ┌───┤ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ ┌──── Sekce Bryastrum ┌───┤ └────┤ └────┤ │ │ │ └──── Sekce Lasiocephala │ │ │ │ │ └─── Sekce Coelophylla ┌───┤ └─── Sekce Drosera: Drosera arcturi * │ │ │ │ │ │ ┌──── Poddruh Regiae ───┤ └───┤ │ └──── Aldrovanda │ └─── Dionaea editovat Původ jména Botanické jméno ovozené z řeckého δρόσος: „drosos“, tj. „rosa, kapička rosy“, stejně jako český název odkazují na blyštivé kapičky lepkavé kapaliny na špičce každé tentakule velmi podobných ranní rose. editovat Poznámky ↑ Mann, Phill (2001). The world's largest Drosera; Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, Vol 30, #3: pg 79. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 102 ↑ KARLSSON, PS; PATE, JS. Contrasting effects of supplementary feeding of insects or mineral nutrients on the growth and nitrogen and phosphorus economy of pygmy species of Drosera. Oecologia, 1992, roč. 92, s. 8–13. ↑ a b DARWIN, Charles. Insectivorous Plants. s.l. : s.n. . Dostupné online. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 41 ↑ Hartmeyer, I. & Hartmeyer, S., (2005) Drosera glanduligera: Der Sonnentau mit „Schnapp-Tentakeln“, DAS TAUBLATT (GFP) 2005/2: 34-38 ↑ a b c D'AMATO, Peter. The Savage Garden - Cultivating Carnivorous Plants. Berkley (California) : Ten Speed Press. ↑ a b c RIVADAVIA, Fernando, aj. Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences. American Journal of Botany, 2003, roč. 90, s. 123–130. Dostupné online. ↑ a b Diels, Ludwig: Droseraceae, in Engler, A. (Hrsg.): Pflanzenr. 4, 112 : 109, 1906 ↑ ŠVARC, David. Masožravé rostliny. Tišnov : Sursum, 2003. ISBN 80-7323-035-6. S. 157. ↑ USDA, Threatened and Endangered; Results for Genus Drosera; Results compiled from multiple publications. (Retrieved 04:30, May 16, 2006) ↑ a b c d e World Wildlife Fund Germany, TRAFFIC Germany (eds.), Drosera spp. - Sonnentau, 2001, p. 5, PDF Online ↑ Ayuga C et al. Contribución al estudio de flavonoides en D. rotundifolia L. An R Acad Farm 1985; 51: 321?326. ↑ Wagner H et al. Immunological investigations of naphthoquinone?containing plant extracts, isolated quinones and other cytostatic compounds in cellular immunosystems. Phytochem Soc Eur Symp 1986; 43. ↑ Vinkenborg J et al. De aanwezigheid van hydroplumbagin?glucoside in Drosera rotundifolia. Pharm Weekbl 1969; 104: 45?49. ↑ Sampara-Rumantir N. Rossoliside. Pharm Weekbl 1971; 106: 653–664. ↑ Schilcher H, Elzer M. Drosera (Sundew): A proven antitussive Zeitschrift Phytotherapie, 1993;14:50;4. ↑ Oliver-Bever B. Plants in Tropical West Africa. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1986: 129. ↑ Wichtl M.; Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmacetuicals; Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1994, 178;81. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 100 ↑ Wikipedia contributors, 'Traditional dyes of the Scottish Highlands', Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 26 July 2006, 08:07 UTC, accessed 8 August 2006 editovat Reference Většina článku pochází z en:Sundew (převzato v srpnu 2006). Reference původního článku: Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent German-language wikipedia article (retrieved April 30, 2006). Barthlott, Wilhelm; Porembski, Stefan; Seine, Rüdiger; Theisen, Inge: Karnivoren. Stuttgart, 2004, ISBN 3-8001-4144-2 Correa A., Mireya D.; Silva, Tania Regina Dos Santos: Drosera (Droseraceae), in: Flora Neotropica, Monograph 96, New York, 2005 Darwin, Charles: Insectivorous Plants, 1875 Lowrie, Allen: Carnivorous Plants of Australia, Vol. 1-3, Englisch, Nedlands, Western Australia, 1987 - 1998 Lowrie, Allen: A taxonomic revision of Drosera section Stolonifera (Droseraceae) from south-west Western Australia, 2005, Nuytsia 15(3):355-393. (Online: http://science.calm.wa.gov.au/nuytsia/15/3/355-394.pdf) Olberg, Günter: Sonnentau, Natur und Volk, Bd. 78, Heft 1/3, pp. 32-37, Frankfurt, 1948 Rivadavia, Fernando; Kondo, Katsuhiko; Kato, Masahiro und Hasebe, Mitsuyasu: Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences, American Journal of Botany. 2003;90:123-130. (Online: http://www.amjbot.org/cgi/content/full/90/1/123) Seine, Rüdiger; Barthlott, Wilhelm: Some proposals on the infrageneric classification of Drosera L., Taxon 43, 583 - 589, 1994 Schlauer, Jan: A dichotomous key to the genus Drosera L. (Droseraceae), Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, Vol. 25 (1996) editovat Externí odkazy Klíč k určování druhů rosnatke včetně map roszšíření a měřítka obtížnosti pěstování Vyčerpávající seznam obrázků rosnatek Mezinárodní společnost pro masožravé rostliny FAQ o masožravých rostlinách Seznam vědeckých článků o rosnatkách online (terraforums.com) Rody patřící mezi masožravé rostliny Vlajka Společenství národů Pravé masožravé rostliny: Catopsis | Brocchinia | bublinatka | genlisea | tučnice | byblida | Triphyophyllum | Paepalanthus | láčkovice | láčkovka | chejlavy | aldrovandka | mucholapka | rosnatka | rosnolist | darlingtonie | heliamfora | špirlice Nepravé masožravé rostliny: Ibicella | Proboscidea logo Wikimedia Commons Wikimedia Commons nabízí obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Rosnatka Citováno z „http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosnatka“ Kategorie: Masožravé rostliny | Rosnatkovité | Léčivé rostliny Zobrazení Článek Diskuse Editovat Historie Osobní nástroje Přihlášení / vytvoření účtu Hledání Navigace Hlavní strana Portál Wikipedie Aktuality Pod lípou Poslední změny Náhodný článek Nápověda Podpořte Wikipedii Nástroje Odkazuje sem Související změny Speciální stránky Verze k tisku Trvalý odkazCitovat stránku V jiných jazycích Alemannisch Dansk Deutsch English Esperanto Español Eesti Suomi Français עברית Hornjoserbsce Italiano 日本語 ქართული Nederlands ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ Polski Português Русский Српски / Srpski Svenska తెలుగు 中文 Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation Stránka byla naposledy editována 27. 12. 2008 v 10:03. Veškerý text je dostupný za podmínek GNU Free Documentation License (vizte Autorské právo pro podrobnosti). Ochrana osobních údajů O Wikipedii Vyloučení odpovědnosti 40774B6968534ADCB122BEBCB449AD31,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,5A8570B7D2D2BCBBC0899B9ED8D5C7C3,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,5FC92C964B2D906BC8CD2EF7CAE99C5F,5FC92C964B2D906BC8CD2EF7CAE99C5F,8B2EDF03CD899569B9BC4F9E0B7DCC59,8B2EDF03CD899569B9BC4F9E0B7DCC59,8B2EDF03CD899569B9BC4F9E0B7DCC59,459B5F9E25150E1F42210D30EA80B1D9,ACFFD6BEC32D5B071DF5CB8EAC999113,C67E4753E0ACC23DC89ADA22FDEF602C,A82D179000528DBAAA70CF5883442B11,61A9760714558CED3B7AFA52429E265D,16979EA146A256D67469BEF1E3764E55,7742DF89B88960F232F485AF595AAF29,1ED869B7D010A4BFDAAD696450FCB4C8,A741A35921A01012327135CCB781E865,EFC393F8E6E2789A6E51F048C3EA0577,3B3DB0E695791D596EB94034C8485359,4F7C5672EF65B7179BE8CECCD66C4174,6C09A384EC51A7D045C0BD066E1F362A,412A6FA4FD8ACEDEA620213C72507294,B4C486EB5C35959FD4CA9B9D8031416F,AD188330BA5B7ADFA80563D994ADD687,8FD3C12682E38F4D0D3DFC44C50479B1,47B589C75DB9975A87D005D946612425,70013A622ACE002AA079EFF288EA4F2F,E03B5F3064C67AE29B990572DFA0EB45,53549EECCEC7E0657800006E49D49F77,6460CA406D7C61903D427F8379FB3BA1,A9D3726E1E583526CD0FF079E9415176,459B5F9E25150E1F42210D30EA80B1D9,459B5F9E25150E1F42210D30EA80B1D9,5CAC384D1B8B22D506ACCD1DEEBF61AB,8DFF5002963CD7DE67CDED936B3E0374,56A4A68B83751D9D68CC7874D9D872F1,EA58CDC47F1C4AC71D205B6F4C34372B,71077B0650EB8E14DF287F456B21C4A3,66310230561E0F9BB48796E30B01BADA,869F5BD1ED36A7ED47E86F1545B842CB,61B24F8A2E887F21C85391CCAC180CD7,F503AB0B338F06F6E12D249745630E65,B639AA36B0311B07717456925CBB0C7A,645CF355B6AB049C42F60C2F822197CF,3534789B4DE912BE6002571F9D5B06D9,68B1E232025276F6080716DDED4DF2EB,075F879B2897319EEC9C17FBD81DB4F2,124E818DBFBB8D21998A99CDD8998979,09BD636E13C640120B911D740009AC6E,CA497E8ED208F376E5D510781CBF7218,0BFA3F7B08EEC1AE4A2DCEF47382423B,98B59ABB26B2C86E9FFC25AC36383E5D,5A8570B7D2D2BCBBC0899B9ED8D5C7C3,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,1E2BA58D2BA667C8BE381646C3F22145,EBC2706CC997F76B4B1210F1A84F981A,53549EECCEC7E0657800006E49D49F77,C96DE1785924F53621483402A8F94A14,91E19C9881490E9D8F0E0F2A8F560FDA,883A524321E09FF95A6D9F47329D3D86,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,F2DBB0D90237B4C600C8538F5CCA75E4, 56739F7A563BA707D035A2718660914A http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq1280.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Do you have any suggestions for my science project? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Do you have any suggestions for my science project? Dionaea muscipula Dionaea muscipula A: I often get mail from students and teachers who are involved in school science projects. The experiment is usually to see what foods Venus flytraps prefer (the list of candidate foods I have been told about includes hamburger meat, chicken, insects in various stages of death, "junk" foods, vegetarian diets, cat food, lemonade, ammonia, sand, and blood!). The sad fact about these experiments is that since Venus flytraps are not easy to grow, all the plants in the experiment are usually fated to die, regardless of what the experimenters pop in their traps. Let me be clear... When students buy carnivorous plants for feeding experiments, the details of the experiment are usually irrelevant because the light, water, and soil used to cultivate the plants are all wrong! Furthermore, since Venus flytraps grow slowly, they are not good subjects for an experiment based on only a few months' study. A far better carnivorous plant to use in such these projects would be a sundew. Look to the links I have for purchasing plants--I recommend you try a plant called Drosera capensis (Cape sundews). These are easy to cultivate (or, at least are easier than Venus flytraps). Drosera capensis Drosera capensis So, if you want to use carnivorous plants in an experiment to measure growth, and only have a few months to do it, do not use Venus flytraps. Use rapidly growing sundews. If you want to do an experiment to see how well a plant grows under the influence of fertilizer XXX, you will need to have at least six months for a sundew, and about eighteen months for a Venus flytrap. Do you have that much time? I didn't think so. Also, you had better be dang sure you can actually grow carnivorous plants well in the first place. Otherwise, after 3 months of experiments all your plants will look equally miserable. Regardless of which plant you use in your experiments, do not forget to include a "control." This would be a plant that you did not abuse in any way. If you are doing a feeding experiment, this control plant should be one that was not fed. (Remember that carnivorous plants can survive perfectly well without food.) If your cultivation techniques are good, this plant should survive. Let me very clear on this---do not ask me for suggestions on your science experiment. I do not know the many details of your attention span, focus on details, budget, time restraints, materials constraints, laboratory skills, or equipment. At some point I would like to include a FAQ entry describing different experiments students can perform for their science projects. Unfortunately, this section will take a little bit of work to do properly. I don't want to just hand out science experiments which would be copied blindly by students. Until then, you will have to devise a science experiment yourself. An experiment you devise yourself will be much better than one you read out of a book that we have seen done over and over again. P.S. Yes, I know this FAQ entry is just like my FAQ page on Venus flytrap science projects, but I answer this question so many times via e-mail... Page citations: None, just exasperation. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,93BA28C4D2D9F0AF7A93E67605A494E4,28153D902314DD2DD080DE089DD31844,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,A05E9B6DB683D4FDB7EC24BA7FA63ED1,203128DBC635D2890CB7821DC7325D5C, 403E4815F16352E60228A642523DA80D http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/3405.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Nepenthes Burbidgeae Nepenthes Burbidgeae From: BillSherren (william.sherren@ukonline.co.uk) Date: Sat Sep 06 1997 - 06:09:50 PDT Next message: Matt Miller: "Sarracenia Dormancy" Previous message: Dionaea@aol.com: "Veitchii Pollen" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Sat, 6 Sep 1997 14:09:50 +0100 From: BillSherren <william.sherren@ukonline.co.uk> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Nepenthes Burbidgeae Hi everyone, I am still looking for a source, where I could obtain a Nepenthes Burbidgeae. Any ideas? Thanks Bill Sherren Next message: Matt Miller: "Sarracenia Dormancy" Previous message: Dionaea@aol.com: "Veitchii Pollen" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:09 PST FA1CA35E085EE176346713E64AAF6342,54F04280CEE598FF982FA80FBBA7C654,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/further-info.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Further Information For more information on Nepenthes species see: Clarke, C. (2001) Nepenthes of Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. Natural History Publications, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia. Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation status Email to a friend 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, 7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D http://steve-alton.com/CPs/ping.html Pinguicula - the Butterworts IMG Pinguicula - the Butterworts This page is under construction - but meanwhile, here are some pictures of my collection... Pinguicula moranensis P. moranensis P. primuliflora IMG IMG P. grandiflora P. grandiflora IMG IMG P. macrophylla P. hemiepiphytica IMG IMG And again... Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 950ACD378684583DEFD2287CDD240871 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/20081022 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 2008年10月21日｜ 2008年10月22日 ｜2008年10月23日 ブログトップ キナバル山にある展示室 旅行 本日は2004年にボルネオへ旅行に行ったときにレンタカーでキナバル山に登った時に展示室にあった剥製を撮影しました。 ボルネオに旅行に行くと毎回キナバル山に行くのですが、殆どが天気が悪く雨ばかりです。 キナバル山の1500m付近にあるキナバルパーク入口までは車で行けるので比較的楽に行けます。パーク内には植物園や展示室があり、山に登らなくても楽しめます。山に登る場合は1泊2日コースで行くことになります。いつかは登ってみたいと思っています。 キナバル山にいる動物の標本です（サソリがいるとは思いませんでした） IMG IMG ネペンテスの展示です（私はこれがメインでした） IMG ラフレシアの標本です（いつか実物を見てみたいです） IMG ネペンテスの標本です（自生しているものを思う存分見たいです） IMG IMG 昆虫の標本です（子供は喜んでいました） IMG タグ：ボルネオ キナバル山 旅行 食虫植物 展示室 2008-10-22 20:40 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2008年10月21日｜ 2008年10月22日 ｜2008年10月23日 ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2008年10月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 562 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae N.singalana 最近のコメント いつもご訪問ありがとうございます surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. 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Recent Posts Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Powered by Blogger Thursday, October 27, 2005 Carnivorous Plants in the City Robert C. of San Francisco is definitely a plant enthusiast. He sent us this photograph of a Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) that he grows amongst his other garden plants. Incidentally, that particular plant is a progeny of my first Yellow Trumpet given to me as a gift in 1997. The cycle continues! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:27 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 99EEDEA6D88996C7E75089A10D9CBDED http://www.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/warp/plants-English-Photoindex-b.html All (in this database) Plants Photolist (with English common names) HOME INDEXES < Life All (in this database) Plants Photolist (with English common names): Part B A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Bachelor's Button (Centaurea cyanus) Baked-apple Berry (Rubus chamaemorus) Balfour's touch-me-not (Impatiens balfourii) Ballhead Waterleaf (Hydrophyllum capitatum) Ball Mustard (Neslia paniculata) Baloon Flower (Platycodon grandiflorus) Balsam (Impatiens) Balsam Firs (Abies) Himalayan Balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) Indian Balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) Balsamroot (Balsamorhiza) Arrowleaf Balsamroot (Balsamorhiza sagittata) Small Balsam (Impatiens parviflora) Touch-me-not Balsam (Impatiens noli-tangere) Baltic Rush (Juncus balticus) Baneberry (Actaea spicata) Barberry (Berberis) Common Barberry (Berberis vulgaris) European Barberry (Berberis vulgaris) Barberry Family (Berberidaceae) Japanese Barberry (Berberis thunbergii) Barestem Lomatium (Lomatium nudicaule) Barley (Hordeum) Barley (Hordeum vulgare) Foxtail Barley (Hordeum jubatum) Six-rowed Barley (Hordeum vulgare) Wall Barley (Hordeum murinum) Wild Barley (Hordeum jubatum) Barnaby's Thistle (Centaurea solstitialis) Barnyard Grass (Echinochloa crus-galli) Golden Barrel (Echinocactus grusonii) Barren Brome (Bromus sterilis) Alpine Bartsia (Bartsia alpina) Yellow Bartsia (Parentucellia viscosa) Wild Basil (Satureja vulgaris) Indian Basket Grass (Xerophyllum tenax) Basswood (Tilia) Bastard Cabbage (Rapistrum rugosum) Bats-in-the-belfry (Campanula trachelium) Bayberries (Myrica) Bayberry Family (Myricaceae) Mountain Rose Bay (Rhododendron catawbiense) Beach Grass (Ammophila arenaria) European Beachgrass (Ammophila arenaria) Beach Strawberry (Fragaria chiloensis) Beadlily (Clintonia) Beadruby (Maianthemum dilatatum) Beaked Sedge (Carex rostrata) Kidney Bean (Phaseolus) Bearberry (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi) Alpine Bearberry (Arctostaphylos alpina) Bearberry Honeysuckle (Lonicera involucrata) Bearded Couch (Elymus caninus) Goat's Beard (Tragopogon) Goat's Beard (Tragopogon pratensis) Goat's Beard (Aruncus) Hawk's Beard (Crepis) Goat's Beard Spiraea (Aruncus dioicus) Beard-tongue (Penstemon) White-wand Beardtongue (Penstemon tubiflorus) Woodland Beard-tongue (Nothochelone nemorosa) Bear Grass (Xerophyllum tenax) River Beauty (Epilobium latifolium) Rutland Beauty (Calystegia sepium) Bedstraw (Galium) Fen Bedstraw (Galium uliginosum) Lady's Bedstraw (Galium verum) Northern Bedstraw (Galium boreale) Yellow Bedstraw (Galium verum) Beech (Fagus sylvatica) False Beech Drops (Monotropa hypopitys) Beeches (Fagus) Beech Family (Fagaceae) Bur Beggarsticks (Bidens tripartita) Bell-bind (Calystegia sepium) Bellflower (Campanula) Bristly Bellflower (Campanula cervicaria) Chinese Bellflower (Platycodon grandiflorus) Clustered Bellflower (Campanula glomerata) Creeping Bellflower (Campanula rapunculoides) Bellflower Family (Campanulaceae) Giant Bellflower (Campanula latifolia) Marsh Bellflower (Campanula aparinoides) Nettle-leaved Bellflower (Campanula trachelium) Peach-leaved Bellflower (Campanula persicifolia) Rover Bellflower (Campanula rapunculoides) Scouler's Bellflower (Campanula scouleri) Spreading Bellflower (Campanula patula) Yellow Bell (Fritillaria pudica) Black Bent (Agrostis gigantea) Creeping Bent (Agrostis stolonifera) Bent Grass (Agrostis) Creeping Bent-grass (Agrostis stolonifera) Reed Bent Grass (Calamagrostis) White Bent Grass (Agrostis stolonifera) Bermuda Grass (Cynodon) Bermuda-grass (Cynodon dactylon) Baked-apple Berry (Rubus chamaemorus) Great Betony (Stachys cooleyae) Great Betony (Stachys mexicana) Marsh Betony (Stachys palustris) Mexican Betony (Stachys mexicana) Paul's Betony (Veronica officinalis) Bigleaf Lupine (Lupinus polyphyllus) Bigleaf Sandwort (Moehringia macrophylla) Bignonia Family (Bignoniaceae) Bilberry (Vaccinium) Bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) Bog Bilberry (Vaccinium uliginosum) Dwarf Bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) Red Bilberry (Vaccinium parvifolium) Low Billberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) Bindweed (Convolvulus) Blue Bindweed (Solanum dulcamara) Field Bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) Hedge Bindweed (Calystegia sepium) Hedge False Bindweed (Calystegia sepium) Mallow bindweed (Convolvulus althaeoides) Small Bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) Dwarf Birch (Betula nana) Birches (Betula) European White Birch (Betula pendula) Birch Family (Betulaceae) Round-leaved Dwarf Birch (Betula nana rotundifolia) Silver Birch (Betula pendula) Bird Cherry (Prunus padus) European Bird Cherry (Prunus avium) European Bird Cherry (Prunus padus) Bird-of-paradise (Caesalpinia gilliesii) Bird's-eye (Veronica chamaedrys) Bird's-eye Pearlwort (Sagina procumbens) Bird's-eye Primrose (Primula farinosa) Bird's-foot Sedge (Carex ornithopoda) Bird's-foot Trefoil (Lotus) Common Bird's-foot Trefoil (Lotus corniculatus) Yellow Bird's-nest (Monotropa hypopitys) Birthroot (Trillium) Birthwort Family (Aristolochiaceae) Biscuit-root (Lomatium) Bishop's-cap (Mitella) Bishops Goutweed? (Aegopodium podagraria) Alpine Bistort (Bistorta vivipara) Amphibious Bistort (Persicaria amphibia) Common Bistort (Bistorta major) Frog's Bit Family (Hydrocharitaceae) Biting Stonecrop (Sedum acre) Bittercress (Cardamine) Alpine Bittercress (Cardamine bellidifolia) Few-seeded Bittercress (Cardamine oligosperma) Large Bitter-cress (Cardamine amara) Little Western Bittercress (Cardamine oligosperma) Wavy Bitter-cress (Cardamine flexuosa) Bitter Nightshade (Solanum dulcamara) Bitter-root (Apocynum androsaemifolium) Bitter-root (Lewisia) Bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara) Bittersweet Nightshade (Solanum dulcamara) Common Bitter-vetch (Lathyrus linifolius) Black Bent (Agrostis gigantea) Black-berried Bryony (Bryonia alba) Cut-leaved Blackberry (Rubus laciniatus) Evergreen Blackberry (Rubus laciniatus) Himalayan Blackberry (Rubus discolor) Pacific Blackberry (Rubus ursinus) Black-bindweed (Fallopia convolvulus) Blackcap (Rubus leucodermis) Black Currant (Ribes nigrum) California Black Currant (Ribes bracteosum) European Black Elder (Sambucus nigra) Black Greasewood (Sarcobatus vermiculatus) Black Hemlock (Tsuga mertensiana) Black Henbane (Hyoscyamus niger) Black Horehound (Ballota nigra) Blackjack Pine (Pinus ponderosa) Black Medick (Medicago lupulina) Black Nightshade (Solanum nigrum) Black Raspberry (Rubus leucodermis) Black Snakeroot (Sanicula) Black Twin-berry (Lonicera involucrata) Bladder Campion (Silene vulgaris) Bladder Fern (Cystopteris fragilis) Brittle Bladder-fern (Cystopteris fragilis) Mountain Bladder Fern (Cystopteris montana) Bladder Ferns (Cystopteris) Bladder-sedge (Carex vesicaria) Bladderwort (Utricularia) Common Bladderwort (Utricularia vulgaris) Bladderwort Family (Lentibulariaceae) Greater Bladderwort (Utricularia vulgaris) Intermediate Bladderwort (Utricularia intermedia) Lesser Bladderwort (Utricularia minor) Smaller Bladderwort (Utricularia minor) Blazing-star (Mentzelia) Blazing-star Family (Loasaceae) Common Bleeding Heart (Dicentra spectabilis) Pacific Bleeding Heart (Dicentra formosa) Bleedinghearts and Steer's-head (Dicentra) Western Bleending Heart (Dicentra formosa) Blessed Milkthistle (Silybum marianum) Blister Buttercup (Ranunculus sceleratus) Bloody Crane's-bill (Geranium sanguineum) Blooming Sally (Epilobium angustifolium) Bluebell (Campanula rotundifolia) Bluebell Family (Campanulaceae) Bluebells (Mertensia) Scotch Bluebell (Campanula rotundifolia) Long-flowered Bluebells (Mertensia longiflora) Small Bluebells (Mertensia longiflora) Trumpet Bluebells (Mertensia longiflora) Blueberry (Vaccinium) Blueberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) Alpine Blueberry (Vaccinium uliginosum) Bog Blueberry (Vaccinium uliginosum) Red Blueberry (Vaccinium parvifolium) Blue Bindweed (Solanum dulcamara) Bluebottle (Centaurea cyanus) Bluebuttons (Knautia arvensis) Blue Currant (Ribes bracteosum) Blue Devil (Echium vulgare) Bluedicks Brodiaea (Brodiaea coronaria) Blue Elderberry (Sambucus cerulea) Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium) Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium angustifolium) Small-flowered Blue-eyed Mary (Collinsia parviflora) Blue-eye Mary (Collinsia) Blue Fleabane (Erigeron acer) Canada Blue-grass (Poa compressa) White Blue-grass (Poa glauca) Blue Hair-grass (Koeleria glauca) Blue Heath (Phyllodoce caerulea) Blue Jacob's-ladder (Polemonium caeruleum) Blue Moor-grass (Sesleria caerulea) Blue Mountain-heath (Phyllodoce caerulea) Blue Sailors (Cichorium intybus) Blue Star (Sisyrinchium angustifolium) Early Blue Violet (Viola adunca) Blue Water-speedwell (Veronica anagallis-aquatica) Blueweed (Echium vulgare) Blunt-leaved Pondweed (Potamogeton obtusifolius) Bog Arum (Calla palustris) Bogbean (Menyanthes trifoliata) Bog Bilberry (Vaccinium uliginosum) Bog Blueberry (Vaccinium uliginosum) Bog Clubmoss (Lycopodiella inundata) Bog Cranberry (Vaccinium oxycoccos) Bog Myrtle (Myrica gale) Bog Orchid (Hammarbya paludosa) Bog Rosemary (Andromeda polifolia) Bog Rush (Juncus) Brown Bog-rush (Schoenus ferrugineus) Bog Sedge (Carex limosa) Brown Bog Sedge (Carex buxbaumii) Tall Bog-sedge (Carex magellanica) Bride's Bonnet (Clintonia uniflora) Borage (Borago officinalis) Borage Family (Boraginaceae) Boreal Aster (Aster alpinus) Bottle Grass (Setaria viridis) Bottle Sedge (Carex rostrata) Box-elder (Acer negundo) Box-leaf (Paxistima myrsinites) Boxleaf Myrtle (Paxistima myrsinites) Slender Boykina (Boykinia elata) Coast Boykinia (Boykinia elata) Santalucia Boykinia (Boykinia elata) Bracken (Pteridium aquilinum) Bracken Ferns (Hypolepidaceae) Brackens (Pteridium) Bracted Lousewort (Pedicularis bracteosa) Brake (Pteridium aquilinum) Bramble (Rubus) Artic Bramble (Rubus arcticus) Dwarf Bramble (Rubus lasiococcus) Fiveleaved Bramble (Rubus pedatus) Stone Bramble (Rubus saxatilis) Strawberry Bramble (Rubus pedatus) Braun's Holly Fern (Polystichum braunii) Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum) Breckland Thyme (Thymus serpyllum) Wool Breeches (Hydrophyllum capitatum) Bride's Bonnet (Clintonia uniflora) Bride's-feathers (Holodiscus) Brilliant Campion (Lychnis fulgens) Green Bristle-grass (Setaria viridis) Rough Bristle-grass (Setaria verticillata) Bristly Bellflower (Campanula cervicaria) Bristly Foxtail (Setaria verticillata) Bristly Foxtail Grass (Setaria) Brittle Bladder-fern (Cystopteris fragilis) Brittle Fern (Cystopteris fragilis) Broad Grape Fern (Botrychium multifidum) Broad-leaf cat-tail (Typha latifolia) Broadleaf Plantain (Plantago major) Broad-leaved Cotton-grass (Eriophorum latifolium) Broad-leaved Dock (Rumex obtusifolius) Broad-leaved Helleborine (Epipactis helleborine) Broad-leaved Pondweed (Potamogeton natans) Broad-leaved Shooting Star (Dodecatheon hendersonii) Broad-leaved Willow-herb (Epilobium latifolium) Brodiaea (Brodiaea) Bluedicks Brodiaea (Brodiaea coronaria) Harvest Brodiaea (Brodiaea coronaria) Barren Brome (Bromus sterilis) Downy Brome (Bromus tectorum) Drooping Brome (Bromus tectorum) False Brome (Brachypodium sylvaticum) Brome Grass (Bromus) Hungarian Brome (Bromus inermis) Powerty Brome (Bromus sterilis) Rye Brome (Bromus secalinus) Slender False Brome (Brachypodium sylvaticum) Smooth Brome (Bromus inermis) Tall Brome (Festuca gigantea) Brook Grass (Catabrosa aquatica) Brooklime (Veronica beccabunga) American Brooklime (Veronica americana) European Brooklime (Veronica beccabunga) Alpine Brook Saxifrage (Saxifraga rivularis) Brook-weed (Samolus) Brookweed (Samolus valerandi) Broom (Cytisus) Common Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Broom-rape (Orobanche) Broom-rape Family (Orobanchaceae) Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Scot's Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Brown Bog-rush (Schoenus ferrugineus) Brown Bog Sedge (Carex buxbaumii) Large Brown Clover (Trifolium spadiceum) Brownish Sedge (Carex brunnescens) Brown Knapweed (Centaurea jacea) Brown-rayed Knapweed (Centaurea jacea) Brown Sedge (Carex disticha) Sweeps Brush (Luzula campestris) Bryony (Bryonia cretica dioica) Black-berried Bryony (Bryonia alba) White Bryony (Bryonia alba) Buckbean (Menyanthes) Buckbean (Menyanthes trifoliata) Buckbean Family (Menyanthaceae) Buckeye Family (Hippocastanaceae) Buckeyes (Aesculus) Buckhorn Plantain (Plantago lanceolata) Narrow Buckler-fern (Dryopteris carthusiana) Buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica) Alder Buckthorn (Rhamnus frangula) Common Buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica) Buckthorn Family (Rhamnaceae) Buckthorns (Rhamnus) Buckwheat (Eriogonum) Buckwheat Family (Polygonaceae) Snow Buckwheat (Eriogonum niveum) Wild Buckwheat (Eriogonum) Buffalo Bur (Solanum rostratum) Bugle (Ajuga reptans) Carpet Bugle (Ajuga reptans) Pyramidal Bugle (Ajuga pyramidalis) Bugle Weed (Ajuga) European Bugleweed (Lycopus europaeus) Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis) Annual Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis) Common Bugloss (Anchusa officinalis) Small Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis) Viper's Bugloss (Echium vulgare) Bulbous Chervil (Chaerophyllum bulbosum) Bulbous Rush (Juncus bulbosus) Bullhead (Tribulus terrestris) Bull-nettle (Solanum elaeagnifolium) Bull Pine (Pinus ponderosa) Bull Thistle (Cirsium vulgare) Bulrush (Scirpus) Bulrush (Typha latifolia) Lesser Bulrush (Typha angustifolia) Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) Bur Beggarsticks (Bidens tripartita) Buffalo Bur (Solanum rostratum) Burdock (Arctium) Greater Burdock (Arctium lappa) Woolly Burdock (Arctium tomentosum) Bur Forget-me-not (Lappula squarrosa) Bur Marigold (Bidens) Greater Bur-marigold (Bidens radiata) Trifid Bur-marigold (Bidens tripartita) Burnet (Sanguisorba) Garden Burnet (Sanguisorba minor) Salad Burnet (Sanguisorba minor) Greater Burnet-saxifrage (Pimpinella major) Burning Nettle (Urtica urens) Burnut (Tribulus terrestris) Bur-reed (Sparganium) Bur-reed Family (Sparganiaceae) Narrowleaf Bur-reed (Sparganium emersum) Unbranched Bur-reed (Sparganium emersum) Bursage (Ambrosia) Burweed (Ambrosia) Bush Penstemon (Penstemon fruticosus) Bush Vetch (Vicia sepium) Butter and Eggs (Linaria vulgaris) Butterbur (Petasites) Butterbur (Petasites hybridus) Buttercup (Ranunculus) Blister Buttercup (Ranunculus sceleratus) Celery-leaved Buttercup (Ranunculus sceleratus) Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus flammula) Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus repens) Crowfoot Buttercup (Ranunculus sceleratus) Dwarf Buttercup (Ranunculus pygmaeus) Goldilocks Buttercup (Ranunculus auricomus) Meadow Buttercup (Ranunculus acris) Subalpine Buttercup (Ranunculus eschscholtzii) Tall Buttercup (Ranunculus acris) Western Buttercup (Ranunculus occidentalis) Greater Butterfly-orchid (Platanthera chlorantha) Lesser Butterfly-orchid (Platanthera bifolia) Butterfly Tulip (Calochortus) Butter-weed (Conyza canadensis) Butterwort (Pinguicula) Alpine Butterwort (Pinguicula alpina) Common Butterwort (Pinguicula vulgaris) Bachelor's Button (Centaurea cyanus) Buxbaum's Sedge (Carex buxbaumii) Buxbaums Speedwell (Veronica persica) A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Markku Savela F04492C4699056FD8DE64581A3C1E8D8,186D4FDC801AF58F60D9DC0D1BF56E19,7DF9D59345584BF991D03CDCABA0C31C,2099919465AF3A83E63D4C3968EDA49F,61E7B089A9B5CC7A702821AB761BB0A4,61E7B089A9B5CC7A702821AB761BB0A4,E602FA91C2EEBE3D888F7DB9A4727949,61E7B089A9B5CC7A702821AB761BB0A4,61E7B089A9B5CC7A702821AB761BB0A4,79031549847F065F0C5F3C97EC2D8447,79031549847F065F0C5F3C97EC2D8447,79031549847F065F0C5F3C97EC2D8447, 61B979B9C943C890AAB4909574A7D4A7 http://www.humboldt.edu/~rrz7001/zphotos/Z_CP_list.html CP Growlist Bob Ziemer – growlist 14 June 2008 name = source Aldrovanda vesiculosa Stiffler, Sivertsen Byblis B. gigantea from 22-year-old seed, originally from ICPS Seed Bank 1979 DEAD Cephalotus follicularis Song; Sykes ‘Hummers Giant’ Lane Darlingtonia californica Gasquet, Calif 'Othello' Rice seed Dionaea muscipula VFT flowers a comparison of flowers of clones Common purchased in 1955 in Berkeley Common seedlings from the plants purchased in 1955 Common via Pham Geddie "1979" Buckner "A-2 Henning" Harris "All Green" Thi; Cook "Arching Flat Skinny Leaves" Pham "B1" Adler "B52" Conner "Banded" Hartley "BCP Clone A-25" Buckner "BCP Clone C-02" Ochs "BCP Clone H-03" Ochs "BCP Clone H-13" Ochs "BCP Clone H-15" Ochs "BCP Clone H-25" Ochs "BCP Clone H-52" Ochs "BCP Clone DM-02 Fuzzy Tooth" Ochs "BCP Clone I-02" Ochs "BCP Clone L-02" Ochs "BCP Clone L-05" Ochs "BCP Clone M-03" Ochs "BCP Clone X-03" Ochs "BCP Clone X-08" Ochs "BCP Clone Z-04" Ochs "BCP Clone Z-06" Buckner, Ochs "BCP Clone Z-07" Buckner, Ochs "BCP Clone Z-08" Ochs "BCP Clone Z-09" Ochs "BCP Clone Z-10" Ochs "BCP Clone Z-11" Ochs "Big Jaws x Dente" Pham 'Big Mouth' Simpson "Big Trap" Conner "Big Vigorous" Geddie "Blood Red Traps" Beauchamp 'Bohemian Garnet' "Burbank's Best" Harris "Carolina Red Trap" Lane VFT#2 'Clayton’s Red Sunset' Cook "Clumping Cultivar" Harris "Creeping Death" Spacer "Crested Petiole" Cook "Cross Teeth" Paroubek "Czech Giant" Czesze "Cupped Trap" Stewart 'Dente' Thi "Dingley Giant" Buckner "Dirk Ventham's Giant" = G14 "Dutch" Cook "Fang" Cook "Fine tooth + red" Thi "Fly-Trap Farm Clone 1" Geddie ‘Fused Tooth’ Stewart; Lane "G10" "Giant" Thi "Giant Upright Burgundy Trap" Geddie "Green Dragon" Thi "Grün" "Hennings Giant" Lane VFT#12 ‘Holland Red’ "Hosford" Sikra ‘Jaws’ Leo Song ‘Jaws’ x ‘Petite Dragon’ my seedlings ‘Justina Davis’ Conner "Lee's Botanical Gardens" Geddie "Little Pot of Horrors" Geddie "Long Red Fingers" Pham "Low Giant" Cook "Megatraps" = G17 "Nurseryman's Exchange Clone 2" Geddie "Paradisia" Czesze ‘Petite Dragon’ a small clone of ‘Red Dragon’ CalifCarnivores ‘Petite Dragon’ x ‘Petite Dragon’ (selfed) ‘Petite Dragon’ x ‘Jaws’ my seedings "Pink Venus" Beauchamp "Prostrate" Pham "Pygmy" (neotenic clone D) "Red Dentate Traps" ‘Red Dragon’ Adler "Red Jaws" Pham "Redline" Buckner ‘Red Piranha’ Cook; Read; Witt "Red-Purple" Cook ‘Royal Red’ Cook "Red Sawtooth" now called 'Bohemian Garnet' "Red Top" Harris 'Sawtooth' Lane VFT 9 "Sawtooth UK forme 2" "Slack's Giant" = G16 = original "Southwest Giant" "Spider" Nguyen "Trichterfalle" ("Funnel Trap") "Triffid Traps" Cook "Vigorous" Cook "Wacky Traps" Read; Conner "Yellow" Cook Drosera D. adelae Miller Farms D. admirabilis ceres League D. affinis Namibia Conrad D. alba Lu (South African winter growing species related to cistiflora, trinervia etc.) D. aliciae ICPS Seed Bank2001 D. anglica League D. anglica Bull Swamp D. anglica Kanaele, Hawaii from Kawamoto D. auriculata ICPS Seedbank D. binata UCD B91.306 Coromandel, New Zealand UCD B2002.060 dichotoma ‘Giant’ HSU dichotoma “Red Dwarf” Harris, Strawberry Creek ‘Marston Dragon’ Wong; Schempp; Tiller multifida unknown multifida ‘Extrema’ Bertelsen D. broomensis Lu - Coulomb Point, 60km north of Broome, WA D. burmanni Tamlin D. burmanni Tamlin D. callistos Barnes D. capensis ‘Albino’ ICPS Seed Bank2001 “Baines Kloof” Beauchamp “Giant” Strawberry Creek narrow leaf red Adler wide leaf HSU D. capillaris ICPS Seed Bank2001 D. cistiflora Wyman D. derbyensis Conrad DEAD D. dielsiana ICPS Seed Bank2001 D. filiformis filiformis UCD B98-373 ‘California Sunset’ UCD BAB.208 tracyi Brian Ziemer; Bertelsen tracyi typical flower Hanrahan tracyi white flower Hanrahan Florida red Hanrahan D. graminifolia Wyman D. graomolgolensis UCD B2000.037 DEAD D. intermedia ICPS Seed Bank2001 D. "Ivan's Paddle" Witt D. sp “Jacoby” Witt D. kenneallyi Conrad D. lanata Conrad D. madagascariensis Botswana Witt D. nidiformis ICPS Seed Bank2001 D. nitidula omissa x occidentalis occidentalis (Lake Badgerup) HSU D. ordensis Lu -Kingston Rest, Kimberley, W.A.(very wide leaved plant densely covered in snow white dendritic hairs with red traps and pink flowers) D. paradoxa Lu -100km north of Drysdale River Station, Kimberley, WA D. paradoxa Lu -Mt. Bomford, Kimberley, WA D. paradoxa Conrad D. peltata peltata Albion D. petiolaris Conrad D. petiolaris hybrid from Chuck Lyon Stewart D. prolifera League D. pulchella D67 from Gold D. pulchella Ziemer volunteer D. regia HSU D. regia “Big Easy” Clemens D. roraimae Lu - Serra do Araca D. rotundifolia Big Lagoon, California D. schizandra Lane D. scorpioides CalifCarnivores D. spatulata HSU ‘Ahipara’ Bertelsen D. trinervia Albion Bog D. x “Lake Badgerup” D. x obovata League Drosophyllum lusitanicum from 22-year-old seed, originally from ICPS Seed Bank1979 DEAD seedling Harris Genlisea G. hispidula (Mtikambati, Africa) Darnowski (Mtikambati, Africa) UCD B99.333 G. lobata Witt G. violacea “Giant” Dietrich G. violacea x lobata Brian Ziemer; Dietrich Heliamphora H. heterodoxa CSU Sacramento H. heterodoxa x minor Cpbog@aol.com H. ionassii Cpbog@aol.com H. minor Schaefer H. tatei Huachi Cesto Cook H. sp. Yuruani Tepui Fitzpatrick Nepenthes N. alata N. ampullaria Malouf N. x edinensis (3' 97) Malouf = rafflesiana*((rafflesiana*hirsuta)*(rafflesiana*ampullaria)) N. fusca N. gracilis Bowers N. 'Ile de France' (ct 3' 97 pt 2197 female) Malouf = (mirabilis*thorelii)*(northiana*maxima) N. 'Judith Finn' Griffin = spathulata*veitchii highland N. madagascariensis Harris - ICPS seedbank N. "Miranda" Simpson N. rafflesiana (ICPS 1991 via Andrew Marshall) Malouf N. “Red Leopard” Griffin = ventricosa x maxima N. 'Rokko' Strawberry Creek Orchids N. sanguinea Choi N. thorelli x truncata N. x ventrata Strawberry Creek Orchids N. ventricosa Thomas (originally from Andres Marstall, Cascade Carnivores) N. x williamsii (ct 3' 97) Malouf = (gracilis*khasiana)*(rafflesiana*ampullaria) Pinguicula P. agnata (true blue) Beauchamp P. “ANPA D” Barnes P. 'Aphrodite' HSU P. caerulea Cpbog P. colimensis Panetti P. cyclosecta ABG 1714 Lu P. ehlersiae Beauchamp; Lu albiflora Lu “W. Harold” Lu P. ehlersiae x oblongiloba Thomas P. 'Enigma' AGB 1715 Dietrich; originally from Pyro P. esseriana HSU; Read (Giant) Clemens P. gigantea Read Triffid Park seed P. gigantea x John Rizzi f2 Sikra P. gigantea x laueana Read} P. gigantea x site2#6 Read P. grandiflora P. hemiepiphytica Read P. ionantha Beauchamp P. jaumavensis Beauchamp P. ‘John Rizzi’ perhaps F2? Beauchamp P. “Kewensis” Beauchamp P. laueana Clemens Previously unknown “Red 1” P. laueana Mesu P. laueana Read P. lusitanica ICPS Seed Bank2001; Read P. lutea Hanrahan P. macroceras nortensis Gasquet, Calif P. macrophylla {Panetti P. moctezumae Panetti P. moctezumae x gypsicola Panetti P. moctezumae x moranensis f. flos mulionis Panetti P. moranensis HSU P. moranensis ‘Huahuapan’ Lu P. moranensis x ehlersiae HSU P. 'Pirouette' Fitzpatrick P. planifolia Giant seeds Barnes P. potosiensis (red) Beauchamp P. primuliflora Cpbog P. rectifolia Beauchamp P. rotundiflora Beauchamp P. ‘Sethos’ Beauchamp; Clemens P. ‘Titan’ Read P. vulgaris Slovakia Clemens P. Yucca Do 1717 Thomas Sarracenia S. alata (typical form) Carlson “Maroon Throat” Lu “Texas” Roy from Big Thicket NR, TX Elhardt S. ‘Adrian Slack’ Rice S. “Bog Witch” Co S. x catesbaei flava*purpurea Exotic Gardens S. "Citronellii" (rubra gulfensis*alata*leucophylla) Carlson S. 'Cobra Nest' Sykes; Strawberry Creek S. ‘Dixie Lace’ Co S. “Doodle Bug” Co S. flava ICPS Seed Bank2001 small seedlings flava “red tube” FL Lane #40 flava “heavy veins” Lane #41 flava “all red” Lane #42 flava “red-lip/veined” Lane #44 flava “cut throat” Lane #45 flava “Copper Top” Lane #46 S. 'Harvest of Gold' Conner S. ‘Hummers Hammerhead’ Carlson S. ‘Hurricane Creek White’ Conner S. 'John's Autumnal Splender' Conner S. ‘Judith Hindle’ leucophylla*(flava*purpurea) Bertelsen; Exotic Gardens S. "June Bug" Harris 'Ladies In Waiting' HSU S. “Lady Bug” Garcia S. ‘Leah Wilkerson’ Buckner S. leucophylla leucophylla Ziemer leucophylla Lane #80 leucophylla Hanrahan leucophylla Red Exotic Gardens; Thi S. leucophylla x flava Carlson S. leucophylla x (leucophylla x flava) Carlson S. 'Mardis Gras' Thomas S. minor minor Ziemer minor Lane #70 minor 'Okee Giant' Lane #71 minor Long County, GA Hartley minor Wayne County, GA Simpson S. oreophila Roy S. oreophila green Lane #30 S. oreophila x alata Granville S. "Pouty Lips" (leucophylla) Avalon, FL Garcia S. psittacina S. purpurea montana Lane #21; League purpurea purpurea Ziemer purpurea purpurea heterophylla Beauchamp venosa Thi; Exotic Gardens venosa "Black/Red" Howlett venosa burkii luteola Rice seedings rosea = (venosa burkii) Simpson S. purpurea heterophylla x rubra jonesii anthro free S. "Red Sumatra" Sykes S. rubra alabamensis 2003 ICPS plant distribution AL001; AL002; AL-AL-03 Lane #51 gulfensis Lane #54; ICPS Seed Bank2001 gulfensis "anthocyanin free" Lu jonesii Lane #52; UCD B2001.073 “Long Lid” Roy wherryi Roy wherryi Chatam Giant Buckner S. "Santa Rosa Red" (leucophylla) Avalon, FL Garcia S. “Savanna Belle” Hanrahan S. ‘Tarnok’ (leucophylla) Exotic Gardens S. ‘Titan’ = ‘Cronus’ (leucophylla) Beauchamp S. x wrigleyana leucophylla x psittacina Exotic Gardens Sarracenia hybrids unidentified plants that I have had for about 30 years S. unknown white-flowered Carlson S. unknown Carlson Unknown Hybrid from Target Garcia Stylidium S. debile Rice S. fimbriatum Rice Utricularia U. alpina League; Harris U. amethystina League U. arenaria Tamlin Pyro U. asplundi Pyro U. aureomaculata? Shumway U. 'Big Sister' (U. reniformis) UCDavis U. bisquamata U. calcyfida ‘Asenath Waite’ Rice U. calcifida ‘Cthulhu’ Rice U. calcifida ‘Lavinia Whateley’ Rice U. calcifida ‘Mrs Marsh’ Rice U. calcifida ‘Yog-sothoth’ UCD U. delicatula, Lake Ohia, NZ Tamlin U. dichotoma HSU U. dichotoma (originally labeled U. monanthos) HSU U. 'Enfant Terrible' (U. reniformis) Calif Carnivores U. flaccida Pyro U. fulva Witt (originally Tamlin) U. gibba Stiffler U. graminifolia League U. heterosepala League U. humboldtii Pyro U. inflata Howlett U. intermedia Bull Swamp U. juncea, Florida Tamlin U. lateriflora Tamlin U. livida CalifCarnivores; Beauchamp U. livida “Betty’s Beach” Shoblom U. livida “Purple Eye” Beauchamp U. longifolia CalifCarnivores; Beauchamp U. macrorhiza Bull Swamp U. nelumbifolia Wyman; Harris (seedlings) U. nephrophylla ?? UCD U. novae-zelandiae Beauchamp U. pauliniae Tamlin U. peltata = pubescens? HSU U. praelonga HSU; Dietrich U. prehensilis Pyro; SF Community College U. reniformis (Small Form) Wyman; CalifCarnivores U. sandersonii HSU U. sandersonii (blue flower) HSU U. subulata Pyro U. tricolor HSU U. tridentata Beauchamp; Tiller U. uniflora Rice U. welwitschii Tamlin PLANTS not yet established or awaiting ID confirmation Gemmae planted 12/23/02; received from Jeff Gold D-25 Drosera pygmaea (New Zealand 'Type') D-27 Drosera pygmaea (Eastern States) D-29 Drosera nitidula ssp. nitidula x pygmaea (W.A. South Coast form) D-32 Drosera platystigma D-36 Drosera occidentalis v. "Beermullah" D-37 Drosera pygmaea (New Zealand, all green form) D-40 Drosera ericksoniae A white flowered plant also sprouted, which is probably D. paleacea ssp? D-43 Drosera occidentalis v. "Warriup" D-45 Drosera parvula D-46 Drosera nitidula ssp. omissa x occidentalis ssp. occidentalis D-47 Drosera x "Carbarup" D-49 Drosera callistos "Brookton form" D-51 Drosera eneabba D-55 Drosera silvicola D-57 Drosera pulchella (coral pink with a reddish centre) Karidale, W.A. D-66 Drosera scorpioides "Gidgegannup form" D-67 Drosera callistos D-68 Drosera barbigera D-70 most likely Drosera pulchella. D-71 Drosera miniata "Giant flowered form" D-72 Drosera oreopodion D-74 Drosera pulchella (orange with a dark-red-almost black centre) Baker's Junction, W.A. Gemmae planted 1/7/03 at HSU; received from William Dawnstar (Tamlin) D-03 Drosera palacea ssp. roseana D-15 Drosera nitidula ssp. nitidula D-16 Drosera pulchella (red 37B with red center) D-21 Drosera echinoblastus D-22 Drosera nitidula x nitidula x pygmaea (South Coast form) D-23 Drosera nitidula ssp. alantostigma D-24 Drosera occidentalis ssp. occidentalis D-26 most likely Drosera ericksoniae x pulchella. most likely Drosera nitidula ssp. nitidula. Drosera pygmaea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D36F17EA073C56A2E04BE3FA9F69B173 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/index/6 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 人気ブログランキングに参加しております 皆様のクリックが私の励みになります。宜しくお願いします。 前の10件 | 次の10件 コタキナバルの夕日 旅行 本日もコタキナバルの画像になります。今回はホテルのビーチから撮影した夕日です。海外旅行で見る夕日は感じ方の違いか、かなりきれいに見えます。しかし、回りを見渡しても余り見ている人はいませんでした。 IMG 陽が沈む前 IMG IMG IMG IMG 終わり タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 夕日 2008-11-15 17:29 nice!(7) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル山 旅行 本日は報告できるネペンテスが無いためボルネオ旅行時に撮影した画像を公開します。今回はキナバル山に行く途中で撮影したキナバル山になります。コタキナバル市内から車で行くと2時間くらいになります。キナバル山は4000M級の山で1泊2日の登山コースなどや手軽にできる周辺のトレッキングなどがあります。車では1500Mほどにあるキナバルパークまでは楽に行けます。パーク内にある公園事務所にはキナバルパークを訪れた記念になる証明書の購入も出来るようになっています。他にも植物園やレストランなどあり植物好きには充分楽しめます。 IMG キナバル山 IMG IMG パーク内の昆虫 IMG パーク内の植物 タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 キナバル山 2008-11-14 22:30 nice!(5) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N. x Ile de France 交配種 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN. x Ile de Franceです。我家に届いてからずっと室内温室で管理しています。以前、脇芽が出て生長したので挿木にしました。挿木にしたものはまだ発根していません。我家は挿木の発根率が低いのでいつも悩んでいます。今回付いたピッチャーは15cmほどで赤く色付ききれいな色合いになっています。生長も早く季節問わず次々とピッチャーを付けてくれます。ただ、大きくなるので場所の問題も悩みの種です。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-13 22:20 nice!(7) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.rajah 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.rajahになります。我家に来たときは10株入っていましたがひと夏、ふた夏と経つにつれて1株、2株と枯れて今では5株になりました。そのうち2株は他よりも大きくなりました。管理は今も屋外温室に置いています。屋外だと夜間気温が下がるため高山性には今のところ良い環境のようです。残りの3株は室内の水槽内で管理していますが、水槽内だとあまり生長が良くないので水槽内の株も屋外で管理してみようかと思います。ピッチャーの大きさは3cmほどでまだまだラジャというピッチャーにはなっていません。頑張って枯れないようにしてもっと大きいピッチャーを付けてみたいです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-12 22:06 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ventricosa(Red) 高山性 本日はExoticaPlantsより入手したN.ventricosa(Red)です。現在の管理は屋外温室に置いています。最近は最低気温が1桁台になるので少し心配はありますがしばらく様子を見て屋内に取り込もうと思います。また、最近は日中も晴れずに曇りか雨ばかりで陽が当たらないのでピッチャーの色付きも悪い感じがします。今回のピッチャーは8cmほどで色彩は今までと比べて赤みが薄く襟部分もピンク色になっています。早く陽の光りを浴びさせてあげたいです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-11 22:14 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.fusca x reinwardtiana-red 交配種 本日は栽培家の方から苗の交換で入手したN.fusca x reinwardtiana-redです。 我家に届いた時のままの状態で管理しています。株自体も大分大きくなってきたので、そろそろ一回り大きい鉢に植え替えようと思います。ピッチャーは6cmほどで赤く斑点が入り下部がぷっくらと膨らんでいます。用土は水苔を使用しているので植替え後も水苔で植えようと思っています。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-10 20:46 nice!(6) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.miranda 交配種 本日はホームセンターで入手したN.mirandaです。現在も屋外温室で管理していますが次々とピッチャーを付けています。脇芽も複数出ており全てにピッチャーが付いています。以前、挿木用にカットしたものにもピッチャーが付き始めたので問題なさそうです。ピッチャーの大きさは15cmほどで模様もはっきりしています。株もかなり丈夫で真冬でも室内の出窓に吊るすだけで管理が出来ます。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-09 17:56 nice!(5) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.alata-striped x truncata 交配種 本日はExoticaPlantsより入手したN.alata-striped x truncataになります。 現在の管理は屋外温室に置いています。最近は最低気温が10℃前後まで下がるので少し心配ですが、他に置いている高山性のネペンテスも含め問題なさそうなので、もうしばらくは屋外で管理が出来そうです。しかし、大きくなりすぎているので室内に取り込んだ時に管理する場所が無いので悩んでいます。とりあえず室内の出窓にでも吊るしておこうかなと考えています。 今回付いたピッチャーは25cmほどでかなりの大きさになりました。この種は大きくなるので屋外の方が安定して育てられそうですが、暖房の対策が無いため真冬はどうしても室内に取り入れなければなりません。真冬も出窓に吊るすだけで大丈夫か分かりませんが大型種の管理も一苦労です。 ピッチャーが完成する前の状態 IMG ピッチャーの蓋が開いてしばらく経った状態 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-08 15:31 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ampullaria(Rougeblack) x northiana(red) 交配種 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.ampullaria(Rougeblack) x northiana(red)になります。 四季問わず順調に生長してピッチャーを付けてくれます。挿木にした方も順調にピッチャーを付け始めました。ピッチャーの大きさは4cmほどで色はきれいに赤く染まっています。用土は水苔のみで植えていて室内温室で管理しています。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-07 22:17 nice!(2) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.bicalcarata 低地性 本日は夢の島熱帯植物園の即売会で入手したN.bicalcarataになります。 管理はずっと室内温室に置いています。そのせいなのか生長は遅く中々大きくなってくれません。やはり暖かくなったら屋外で管理した方が株も丈夫になるから来年からは暖かい時期は屋外で管理して見ようと思いました。ピッチャーは5cmほどでうっすら赤みが付いています。ビカルカラタ特有の牙もしっかりと付いています。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-06 21:54 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 前の10件 | 次の10件 お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 563 記事 402プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/08NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/08NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/08NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/08NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/07NEW お気楽写真館 01/07NEW BlackCoffee 01/07NEW よーよーな日々 01/07NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/07NEW groin groin グロワ グロワ 01/07NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.longifolia N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae 最近のコメント いつもご訪問ありがとうございます surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > seeds Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/23/2006 Subject: seeds Questioncan I grow carnivorous plant seeds in long fiber sphagnum moss all except venus flytraps which I know is no good for them. AnswerHi Pam, You can certainly use long fiber sphagnum moss, but make sure you use the dried form. Live moss will quickly smother any seedlings. Another option is to simply use peat moss, which is much more cost-effective than sphagnum. We've used straight peat moss to start our seeds. When the seedlings are large enough, we then transplant them into a more appropriate mix of peat moss and perlite. For more information about starting your seeds, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Moss Plants | Shade Gardens | Mosses for Shady Spots • Wildflower Gardening - Maintaining Control • Video - Plant Perennial Seeds - Grow a Perennial Plant from Seed • True-breeding Plant - A Genetics Definition • Plant Lighting - Starting Seeds & Growing Plants Indoors About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. B8E358C71CBF06D8BC2F439AB0CCE7F2,B8E358C71CBF06D8BC2F439AB0CCE7F2,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5 http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/range-and-habitat.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Range Endemic to Sumatra, Indonesia, where it grows between 2,300 and 2,590 metres above sea level (4). Habitat Nepenthes inermis grows in stunted upper montane mossy forest. It generally grows as an epiphyte, but occasionally grows along the ground (2). Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation status Email to a friend 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, 5E838FDF615C8806517672BB630011A2 http://nepenthes.merbach.net/english/more.html Nepenthes from Borneo Nepenthes Nepenthes rafflesiana from Borneo the Nepenthes plants the species the hybrids the ants - a special relationship ... and more Links to other Nepenthes and carnivorous plant sites on the web new document The Families of Flowering Plants - Nepenthaceae new document Index to Danser's Nepenthes Monograph new document Carnivorous Plant Database new document GFP - Gesellschaft fuer Fleischfressende Pflanzen (Germany) new document Carnivorous Plant Archive Page new document The Native Nepenthes Species of Brunei (by Glyn Constant) new document The World of Carnivorous Plants (by Johannes Marabini) new document Borneo Exotics (by Robert Cantley) new document The Nepenthes Nursery (by Andreas Wistuba) new document Carnivorous Plants and their habitats (by Nerz, Rischer & Schmidt) new document Carnivorous Plant Knowledge Database (by Matt Miller) Further readings - offline Nepenthes of Borneo Nepenthes of Borneoby Charles Clarke Natural History PublicationsKota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia A great book on Nepenthes of Borneo with a complete survey of the species and lots of information on their ecology. Acknolegdements Last but surely not least we want to say "thank you" to all the people who helped to make our research and this site possible: Dr. Charles Clarke & Dr. Johnathan Moran; Dr. Webber E. Booth & the staff of the UBD (Universiti Brunei Darussalam) Biologie Department; Dr. Brigitte Fialla, Prof. Dr. Ulrich Maschwitz & Prof. Dr. Georg Zizka ... and all the others we forgot to mention! index up WebKonzepte © Remember the copyrights! All photos on this site are copyright of the photographers (if not mentioned otherwise: Marlis & Dennis Merbach). If you like them, load them down for offline viewing. If you need them for any other purpose please ask us. You can not only get them in a better quality - in digitized form or as slides - but also good terms of use. That's much better than quareling about copyright violations afterwards... Marlis & Dennis Merbach dennis@merbach.net Fichtestraße 25D-63069 OffenbachGermany Tel +49 - 69 - 85702021 6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174,7FB2A34EDFBE04A27C741099F3B20486,316F981B0383140C618F202F83D8BDF8,CDF074E4BE45B4592BFD377B596D23F6,3D14E40C5F1E2A4ADCEDA7D273F857C7,296F20C812808A3651FCE8C460467654,2661DD97B86BF4BC96C40DD0CBBDB13F,223521E65FBCCABCCC8D2FC2FCE405FE,6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174, 6E71DEFE0DE89A05651F68925745C1BF http://www.nepenthesofthailand.com/IntroCambo.htm Introduction Introduction You can read about the history of Cambodia, about the wars that ruined this place and its recent trials of rebirth in any book. What we have to consider here, talking just about the pitcher plants point of view, is that most of the territory is still full of mines, and people – especially tourists – can only explore those places and roads that have been considered safe and used many times without any accident. Plus, you can only go there if you have a guide. But, if the human race wasn't so bad and Cambodia was an absolutely safe place (if you've been there and you want to write a few lines to explain us a little bit better how things work with safety and excursions, you're welcome), what we could have seen? N.kampotiana (L) N.bokor (H) N.smilesii (H) N.mirabilis (L) These are the main characters of our play, two lowland and two highland species. Look at The Map if you want to see where these taxons are happily growing, in a place where humans are still forced to stay away from nature. 2DD0B6A5A83A495890E6481483621680, 47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/grass-amongst-plants.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Grass amongst the Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, June 29, 2005 Grass amongst the Plants QUESTION:I have noticed a grass like plant growing from the rhizome of my pitcher plants. Is this normal or should I pull it out?ANSWER:Unless the plant looks like a small sundew seedling, by all means pull it out. Grass is one of our most serious pests when it gets too firmly established in pots. Its roots grow amongst the roots of the pitcher plants, and if the grass gets too big, you will need to unpot the plant and clear out the grass roots. Not a single day goes by here without pulling weeds out of our nursery stock pots. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:03 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap Does a Yellow Trumpet Need Cool Roots? Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A,E412587590A9B7F18F257B06B3EADF4B,DDE74FC872056E610B798FF9CC43CA4F,4914F5D94CC0A79A1C780ED13D8A52FE, D7F4C195AB1B87F5F00AFB070CE55F02 http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Drosera_madagascariensis Drosera madagascariensis - Wikimedia Commons Drosera madagascariensis From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Jump to: navigation, search Internationalization Česky: Rosnatka madagaskarská · Regnum: Plantae • Divisio: Magnoliophyta • Classis: Rosopsida • Ordo: Caryophyllales • Familia: Droseraceae • Genus: Drosera Species: Drosera madagascariensis DC. (1824) Drosera madagascariensis habitus Drosera madagascariensis flora Drosera madagascariensis Retrieved from "http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Drosera_madagascariensis" Categories: Drosera | Flora of Madagascar Views Gallery Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in / create account Search Navigation Main Page Welcome Community portal Village pump Participate Upload file Recent changes Latest files Random file Help Contact us Donate Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page In Wikipedia Deutsch English Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation This page was last modified on 1 September 2008, at 15:04. Text is available under GNU Free Documentation License. Wikimedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Privacy policy About Wikimedia Commons Disclaimers B9E873992626EBE762752A49892D15A8,C1A013F9A5E4DFDFA9782B19FD3042E1,5A7BD2222B346880E4C62499C01B50F0,D7F4C195AB1B87F5F00AFB070CE55F02,5D9DD649AB1CC94697F1831F82E0B133,4F7630279CFC2FECEC4F284E9A135B95,D7F4C195AB1B87F5F00AFB070CE55F02,D7E344D0FFF788E98425E383D5B0BBFE,C53BC40A48E17C66D47340E3EF0FBE46, 5D67DE73B9E684CA391B9D1EBDB17F3A http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/homepage.asp Dionaea - Home Page Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG General Information Probably the most well known carnivorous plant, the Venus Fly Trap is quite startling in the way it captures its prey. The two lobes that form the trap are dished and spaced along the edges are spine like teeth. Dionaea Seedlings On the inside of the trap along the edge of the teeth a nectar like substance is exuded to attract insects into the trap. On each lobe are usually three trigger hairs, an insect or object moving two or more of these hairs within about 15 seconds will cause the trap to close, capturing whatever triggered the hairs. The action of the trap is remarkably quick, going from the fully open position to interlocking the spines in around 1/3 of a second. Once the trap has been sprung the hairs must be moved once more to finally close the trap, this is to prevent the trap trying to digest an inert object blown in by the wind for example. If the hairs are triggered for a second time the trap will seal along its edges and secrete juices to digest the prey. When the plant has digested the soft parts of its prey the trap will reopen ready to work again, the shell of the last victim will stay in the trap or will be blown away by the wind. The Venus Fly Trap - native to North America - is the only plant of its species, and it's natural habitat is confined to a small area of bogland spanning North and South Carolina. Dionaea is an endangered species, and is protected by law to prevent plants being taken from the wild. though their natural habitat continues to contract. It is possible that the Venus Fly Trap may become extinct in its natural surroundings in the future, fortunately such is the demand for the plant that it should remain in cultivation for the forseeable future. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_16_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/20/2005 - 02/27/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, February 22, 2005 Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps in the Garage QUESTION:Hi Jacob,All my carnivorous plants are doing fine. My Sundews, Bladderwort, and butterwort are doing great. The only ones that have me worried are the Pitcher Plants and the Venus Flytraps. The Pitcher Plants are brown (not wilted) and the flytraps are black. Is there any way I tell if they are OK? They are in the garage because of the weird weather we have been having. On day in the 70's, the next day snow flurries. I have been reading the BLOG you started. I think it is better than any book I have read. Also love the way you keep your website updated. ANSWER:Thanks for your comments regarding the blog! My goal is to make the growing of carnivorous plants accessible to everyone.At this time of the year, the weather system will get a bit unstable. Case in point: southern California is getting tons of rain, while here in the Pacific Northwest it has been dry and sunny.It's normal that leaves of Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps turn brown at this time of the year. It's just how they look during their dormancy. But, lets be safe here in inspect your plants.Unpot all of your dormant plants and inspect their roots. The roots should appear light brown with white growing tips. Bulbs and roots of Venus Flytraps should be white. These are signs of healthy plants in dormancy.Clip off all dead or brown leaves. Repot your plants in fresh soil of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Place your plants in a sunny window of your home. Keep the water level low, no more than a quarter of an inch. Grow your plants in this fashion until early April.Let me know how your roots look. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, February 18, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) QUESTION:I was at a local nursery the other day and they had some large hanging baskets of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). I decided to rescue one because my experience has been that local nurseries that do not specialize in CP typically end up killing the plants before they get them all sold. This shipment looked to be fairly new as all of the plants were in great shape. I have been a grower of CP for about 20 years now, but almost exclusively with temperate plants and some-sub tropical Drosera species. This is really my first venture into tropical pitcher plants. The plant was labeled Nepenthes Alata, but looking through my books it really doesn't look like N. Alata, I was thinking maybe N x Ventrata or something along those lines. The plant is really too large to be in a terrarium and I don't have a greenhouse and living in Colorado, outside is definitely out of the question. Right now I have the plant hanging in a corner window that faces both North and West in a bathroom that gets regular showers, so the humidity is probably higher there than anywhere in the house. My questions are will the light be adequate, and what about the humidity requirements, and also do you think this is an Alata or some other plant?ANSWER:It is likely that what you have is Nepenthes (alata x ventricosa) x alata. It is often labeled as N. alata, or N. x 'Alata'. But, at our nursery, we refer to it as DeRoss's Alata Hybrid.This hybrid is very common in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and strikes quickly from stem cuttings. It is considered a Highland hybrid, so it is capable of growing very well in cooler temperatures (60°-80°F) and in lower humidity than its Lowland counterparts. However, it still requires lots of bright light to keep its beautiful red pitchers. Direct morning sun will bring out its red colors, although very bright indirect light for most of the day will do just fine. If the vine gets too long, simply cut it back and root it as a new plant. The mother plant will send out basal shoots, which will make it look more bushy.Visit the Nepenthes page for more information on its care. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, February 17, 2005 Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Seeds Drosophyllum seeds are now available. Get them while you can because they are going fast! These seeds are best for the experienced gardener. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, February 16, 2005 Carnivorous Plant in Rock, Cobra Lily and Propagation QUESTION:I got 3 question. How do you do a plant in a rock? Is A Crobra lily really a pitcher? And finally how do you reproduce this plants? ANSWER:Rock GardenWe've experimented with growing carnivorous plants in lava rock. To our amazement, all of our plants did very well. The rock we use is Oregon pumice. Because of its porous nature, it wicks up water like a sponge. All you need to do is set your Rock Garden in a tray of water and provide the appropriate light requirements for your plant. Each Rock Garden will last for approximately 3-4 years, depending on the plant you choose. Sarracenia species will outgrow the rock within 3 years, at which time the rock will naturally split. Smaller plants, such as a sundew of flytrap, will last indefinitely.Instructions for the care of your rock garden will be provided with all purchases. All orders for a Rock Garden is made to order. Visit our photo gallery to view pictures of a Judith Hindle Hybrid that has been growing in a large rock for four years.Cobra LilyCobra Lily is a misnomer, and I avoid using that name. For one thing, it was mistakenly called a Cobra Lily when it was discovered because people thought it was a flower. What looks like a flower is really a leaf or pitcher that captures insects. The term Cobra Lily also perpetuates the misconception that it the plant is tropical. It is not. I prefer the term Cobra Pitcher or Cobra Plant.You can view photos of this plant in the wild in our photo gallery.Carnivorous Plant PropagationAll plants for sale at our nursery are have been grown and propagated exclusively in cultivation. Our methods of propagation include rhizome division, seeds, leaf and stem cuttings, root cuttings and tissue culture. We now post how our current stock of each species has been propagated. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:16 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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However, if I forgo the perlite, should I have a problem? It seems perlite is just some porous rock.Is perlite used only for root aeration (I presume), or is there some other purpose?ANSWER:Is perlite essential? No. Is it helpful? Yes. If you use just peat moss for planting things like Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps the media doesn't drain very well. It can cause more problems with root rot over the long term. By adding perlite, you reduce root rot by improving drainage and root aeration. You can also use pumice (natural porous rock) or clean sand to achieve the same results. However, both pumice and sand are much heavier than perlite. Because we work with thousands of plants, we need to keep the weight of the soil as low as possible. For this reason, we recommend perlite. Even the average grower will appreciate the lightness of perlite.In our eBook coming out in early August, there is a section devoted to different soil mixes. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:10 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Geriminating Carnivorous Plant Seeds Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6A120F54F4D4A194A80D2CF3B6206A81,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,99F88CC2D5F685FCB3033B583D3C489F,762A0FB40656CAA81136ECDA443A2681,B94727A6E6A8DB45842045E3452564D6,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73, CE348475858F90A99976CA750025501D http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5404.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Bornean Nepenthes The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Bornean species Lowlanders Highlanders N. ampullaria1 N. bicalcarata N. campanulata N. gracilis2 N. hirsuta N. hispida N. mapuluensis N. mirabilis3 N. northiana N. rafflesiana4 N. burbidgeae N. chaniana7 N. clipeata N. edwardsiana N. ephippiata N. faizaliana N. fusca N. glandulifera N. hurrelliana N. lowii N. macrophylla N. mollis N. muluensis N. murudensis8 N. pilosa N. platychila N. rajah N. stenophylla9 N. tentaculata10 N. villosa N. vogelii Highland-lowland N. albomarginata5 N. boschiana N. macrovulgaris N. reinwardtiana6 N. veitchii 1Also in New Guinea, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Sumatra, Thailand. 2Also in Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Thailand. 3Also in Australia, China, Hong Kong, Indo-China, Java, Macau, Maluku, New Guinea, Palau, Peninsular Malaysia, Philippines, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Thailand. 4Also in Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Sumatra. 5Also in Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra. 6Also in Sumatra. 7Clarke, C. et al. 2006. 8Probably of hybrid origin, N. tentaculata × reinwardtiana. 9Including N. fallax, which may be a separate species. 10Also in Sulawesi. Q: Nepenthes: species of Borneo A: Borneo is a large island in Southeast Asia. Indeed, with a surface area of about 750,000 km2, it is the third largest island in the world (exceeded only by Greenland and New Guinea). Most of Borneo is lowland habitat, but its highest point is Mount Kinabalu (4100 m), near Borneo's northern tip. This mountain, more than any other place in the world, is associated indelibly with Nepenthes pitcher plants. Important vegetation types in Borneo include lowland rain forests, lowland peat swamp forests, heath forests (called keranga), montain rain forests, and alpine meadows. Borneo contains some of the world's oldest rainforests, and the lack of major disturbance has given life time to evolve into bewildering forms. Estimates place the number of flowering plants in Borneo at 15,000, with many being endemic. The southern two-thirds of Borneo is called Kalimantan and is owned by Indonesia. Kalimantan comprises four states: Kalimantan Barat (west Kalimantan), Kalimantan Tengah (central Kalimantan), Kalimantan Selatan (south Kalimantan), and Kalimantan Timur (east Kalimantan). The northern third of Borneo, along the coast, is primarily owned by Malaysia. The two Malaysian states are Sarawak (north-northwest coast) and Sabah (the northeastern most tip of Borneo). It is Sabah that contains Mt. Kinabalu. Set within Sarawak are two separate chunks of coastal land which together (6000 km2) comprise the extremely wealthy, tiny sultanate of Brunei Darussalam. Brunei's wealth is heavily based in crude oil and natural gas production. Borneo is rapidly becoming deforested, as timber production--especially for plywood--is a major component of its economy. The years 1997 and 1998 were very bad for Borneo when human-started forest fires burned a great deal of the rainforest during heavy droughts. As another source of conservation pressure, tourism is also strong in Borneo. It is a test case to see how well the Bornean governments balance protecting the native biodiversity against the stresses that can be introduced by ecotourism. Incidentally, Mount Kinabalu aside, the names of most mountains in Borneo carry the leading word, "Gunung." This is equivalent to "Mountain." So for example, you might note that "Nepenthes clipeata lives on Gunung Kelam," but you would not refer to the pitcher plant's home as "Mt. Gunung Kelam." That would be as redundant as referring to an "ATM machine." It would be foolish for me to try to describe in detail all the different Nepenthes of Borneo. Instead, I will provide a highly idiosyncratic set of comments about a few of the species below. Those who are interested in these species would be fools to not read Charles Clarke's 1997 book, Nepenthes of Borneo. Nepenthes burbidgeae N. burbidgeae Nepenthes ampullaria N. ampullaria Nepenthes ampullaria N. ampullaria Nepenthes albomarginata N. albomarginata Nepenthes albomarginata--The white band on this plant's pitcher (hence the Latin name) apparently serves to attract termites. This species just loooooves termites. The common form is green, rarer forms have red or blackish pitchers. Nepenthes ampullaria--The lid of this plant does not shield the pitcher from rain, but this is for the best because the plant apparently enjoys eating dead leaves and twigs nearly as much as it does insects. The common form is green, but green with red blotches, red with green blotches, or all-red forms are known. The cultivar 'Cantley's Red' is particularly pretty. Nepenthes bicalcarata--Famous for the toothlike nectaries that hang above the pitcher mouth, this species produces hollow tendrils that serve as homes for ants (Camponotus schmitzi). The ants return the favor by attacking weevils (Alcidodes sp.)that might damage the developing leaf tendrils. Lower pitchers range green to red, upper pitchers are usually yellowish or orange, sometimes green. Nepenthes boschiana--A source of confusion and controversy, considered by Clarke (1997) to include "N. borneensis", although Jebb & Cheek (1997) do not agree. Using the Clarke perspective of the species, it is found only on the top ridges of Gunung Besar. Nepenthes burbidgeae--A beautifully spotted plant with a nearly white base color. Its distribution is restricted to ultramafic sites on Mount Kinabalu and Mount Tambuyukon. Nepenthes fusca N. fusca Nepenthes clipeata N. clipeata Nepenthes campanulata N. campanulata Nepenthes campanulata--Once thought to be extinct when its only known site was destroyed, a new site (undisclosed) was subsequently found. This strange little species has essentially no peristome. Nepenthes chaniana--A very hairy, yellowish species found in Sabah. Nepenthes clipeata--Found only on the granite cliffs of Gunung Kelam, likely to become extinct because of poaching and fire aided by climate changes. Nepenthes edwardsiana--I think this is the most beautiful species, because of the ornate peristome. Like N. burbidgeae, found only on Mount Kinabalu and Mount Tambuyukon. Nepenthes ephippiata--It must be said---this is a grotesque species that creeps me out because the weird lid looks like some diseased internal animal organ. See it and you'll understand. It is known form Bukit Raya and Bukit Lesung, and is probabably elsewhere. Nepenthes faizaliana--Closely related to N. boschiana and N. stenophylla (and a source of taxonomic controversy). Restricted to limestone mountains of Gunung Mulu in Sarawak. Nepenthes fusca--Wide-ranging in Borneo, but almost always epiphytic and difficult to see. Nepenthes glandulifera--Similar to N. pilosa, and endemic to the Hose Mountains of Sarawak. Nepenthes gracilis--A relatively tiny species, quite forgiving of cultivation errors and an excellent choice for the terrarium grower. Nepenthes lowii N. lowii Nepenthes hirsuta N. hirsuta Nepenthes hirsuta--A green, not particularly showy species, distributed throughout western Borno. Nepenthes hispida--A species similar to N. hirsuta, and whether these two should be considered separate species is controversial. The nature of the stem hairs is the most reliable character. Found in Sarawak and Brunei. Nepenthes hurrelliana--Possibly a species that was derived from a stabilized hybridization between N. fusca and N. veitchii. Found in Sarawak, Brunei, and Sabah. Nepenthes lowii--A plant which produces upper pitchers that apparently capture bird excrement. Yum yum! Found on a number of Bornean mountains. Nepenthes macrophylla--A very beautiful plant. Adopting the perspective of Charles Clarke for this species, it is found only at the summit of Mount Trus Madi (Sabah), although it might be elsewhere. Nepenthes macrovulgaris--A plant with chunky but somewhat nondescript pitchers. Found on Mount Silam, Mount Kinabalu, and Mount Nambuyukon. Nepenthes mapuluensis--Originally thought to be only from Gunung Ilas Mapulu (Kalimantan Timur), it apparently occurs in other locations as well. Nepenthes mirabilis--The most widely ranging species in the genus, usually with flimsy leaves. The bizarre N. mirabilis var. echinostoma grows in Brunei and Sarawak, and is distinctive because of its broad, flat peristome that looks like a hormone-induced tissue culture mutant. Nepenthes mollis--A plant known only from a single, pitcherless herbarium collection made in 1925 from Gunung Kemal. Nepenthes muluensis--Similar to N. tentaculata, and easily distinguished only by the upper pitchers. Found on Gunung Mulu, Gunung Murud, and Bukit Batu Lawi. Nepenthes murudensis--Perhaps a stabilized hybrid swarm, found on the summit of Gunung Murud. Nepenthes northiana--Known only from the limestone hills south of Kuching. Nepenthes pilosa--A green, epiphytic plant that seems restricted to central Borneo. Nepenthes platychila--Restricted to the Hose Mountains in central Borneo; a plant with a smooth peristome. Nepenthes rafflesiana--Remarkable for the enormous variety of pitcher types, include very elongated forms. Nepenthes veitchii N. veitchii Nepenthes tentaculata N. tentaculata Nepenthes stenophylla N. stenophylla Nepenthes rajah N. rajah Nepenthes rajah--Famous for some of the largest-volume pitchers in the genus, which look enormously like toilet bowls, complete with a seat and lid. Found only on Mount Kinabalu and Mount Tambuyukon. Nepenthes reinwardiana--A plant with red or green pitchers, with white interiors. The plant often (but not always) has a pair of strange little eye-spots in each pitcher. Why, oh why? (This character is shared, incidentally, by several other species although not as reliably.) Nepenthes stenophylla--Everyone has a different opinion about this plant and N. fallax. I follow the perspective of Clarke (which in this case is derived from Jebb & Cheek 1997), and lump the two species. Nepenthes stenophylla grows in a large region in northwestern Borneo. Nepenthes tentaculata--I really like this species because it has, to my eyes, very neat diamond-shaped pitcher openings and very hairy lids. It has a wide distribution in Borneo, and is found on nearly every mountaintop. Very similar in form to the more fancy-pants N. hamata, but without the crazy peristome of that species. Nepenthes veitchii--A species with an enormous peristome and marvelous habit of climbing trees by wrapping its leaves and tendrils around the tree trunks, much like a bear hugging a tree as it climbs. Widespread in northwestern Borneo. Nepenthes villosa--Another plant that is a contender for the most spectacular species in the genus. The pitchers are washed in golden yellows and oranges, like a watercolor sunset painting. Very lovely. Only found in Kinabalu Park, it has a secure future. Nepenthes vogelii--A pretty little plant, found only in Sarawak. Page citations: Clarke, C. 1997, 2001; Clarke, C. et al. 2006; Danser, B.H. 1928; Jebb, M.H.P., and Cheek, M. 1997; MacKinnon, K.et al. 1996; Merbach, M.A. et al. 2007; Phillipps, A. and Lamb, A. 1996; Rice, B. 2006a; Schlauer, J. 2002. back forward bar Revised: August 2008 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,AFE928005963F98B94323C00053F37C4,82B94E5A6B72357647A9FEE291BFD411, B7E35B81D8056FF4AF53DF1D1A90599B http://faq.gardenweb.com/faq/lists/carnivor/2002062413013572.html How do you grow carnivorous plants from seed? - iVillage GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb THE INTERNET'S GARDEN & HOME COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENT Blogs Garden Voices Blog Directory Forums Garden Forums Home Forums Nature Forums Photo Galleries Garden Galleries Home Galleries Ask The Experts Tools & Directories GardenWeb Shopping Organization Directory Events Calendar Hortiplex Glossary Zone Finder Garden Bazaar GardenWeb Store SEARCH o How do you grow carnivorous plants from seed? See the Gemination Guide on the International Carnivorous Plant Society (ICPS) website: http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seedgermguide.htm Entered by eklaab FAQ Page GardenWeb Home Page | Forums | Forum iVillage GardenWeb: The Internet's Garden & Home Community Join | Garden Forums | Home Forums | Exchanges & Trading | Member Pages | Contact Us© 2006 iVillage Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Policies FAQ | Advertising iVillage Home & Garden Network B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,E497F4BC0E06F01C9907639FF47A0B0D,BCA0C2174EA303E0186E261734FED121,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2, C9E470C2CD950821D042F4E446EC4EF7 http://www.mun.ca/biology/delta/arcticf/_ca/www/lepivu.htm Flora of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago - Pinguicula vulgaris L. IMG Flora of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago S.G. Aiken, M.J. Dallwitz, L.L. Consaul, C.L. McJannet, L.J. Gillespie, R.L. Boles, G.W. Argus, J.M. Gillett, P.J. Scott, R. Elven, M.C. LeBlanc, A.K. Brysting and H. Solstad Pinguicula vulgaris L. Butterwort. Lentibulariaceae, bladderwort family. Sp. Pl. 17. 1753 Pinguicula vulgaris var. americana Gray Vegetative morphology. Plants perennial herbs; 5–10(–15) cm high; with a basal rosette of pale yellowish-green, insectivorous leaves. Taproot present. Caudex present (small). Leaves in a basal tuft; whorled; simple. Leaf blade bases rounded (slightly). Blades 5–30(–35) mm long; 4–12 mm wide. Blades succulent; elliptic and spatulate; veins pinnate. Blades adaxial surface with sessile glands (that make the surface sticky and a trap for small insects. These are held and digested by a secretion from the glands. Under the microscope the glands appear as small (pimple-like) bumps on the leaves). Reproductive morphology. Flowering stems present. Flowering stems without leaves; hairy (with stumpy mushroom-like glandular hairs, seem at 10–40 X). Flowers solitary; medium-sized, 5–15 mm in diameter or length; zygomorphic. Calyx sepals fused (at the base but free at the apex). Calyx purple (drying brown); herbaceous (glandular); non-accrescent (becoming leathery with age); funnel-form; 5-lobed (the odd sepal posterior); hairy. Petals fused; purple, or blue; 8–15 mm long; spurred (from the lower lip, the spur one-third as long as the petals). Corolla campanulate (two-lipped). Stamens 2; filaments markedly unequal in length. Gynoecia superior. Carpels syncarpous. Styles absent. Placentation free central (or almost so). Ovules numerous and tiny. Fruit with calyx persisting; dry; a capsule; ovoid (flask-shaped); dehiscent. Fruit 2–3 mm long; 1.5–2.5 mm wide; black, or brown; hairy (with glandular hairs similar to those on the leaves). Seeds numerous; minute, 0.7–0.8 mm long x 0.2–0.2 mm wide; brown; with surfaces ridged (honeycomb-like with glandular hairs). Chromosome information. 2n = 64. Löve and Löve (1944b, 1948 northern Europe,1956b Iceland, 1982a arctic Canada); Jørgensen et al. (1958 Greenland); Sokolovskaya and Strelkova (1960 northern Russia); Lövkvist in Weimarck (1963 Sweden); Laane (1967, 1969a Norway); Sokolovskaya (1972 western Russia); Lövkvist and Hultgård (1999 Sweden). Several more southern counts. The aberrant chromosome counts of 2n = 32 (4x, Casper 1962) and 2n = 50 (Rosenberg 1909, Tischler 1934) have been discounted as miscounts or based on other plants. Ploidy levels recorded 8x. Distribution. Northern hemisphere distribution: circumpolar; Greenland, Canada, United States, Eurasia. Low arctic, or alpine. Range in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago limited. Rare. Arctic Islands: Baffin (in 1989, S. Aiken observed isolated plants of P. vulgaris growing on the north shore of Frobisher Bay near McCormic Inlet, but did not collect a specimen). Ecology and habitat. Substrates: around the margins of ponds, depressions of low centre polygons; imperfectly drained moist areas; calcareous; silt, clay; with low organic content. Notes. Karlsson (1986) working in Sweden found that plants of P. vulgaris had annual roots representing about 5–10% of their biomass, but no correlation was found between the size of the reproductive organs and the size of the over-wintering buds. The numbers of seeds produced per capsule varied from 110–140. Illustrations. • Plants in habitat: Manitoba. Numerous small plants with pale yellow-green leaves and blue zygomorphic flowers. Churchill, Manitoba. Aiken and Brysting 01–007. CAN. • Plant habitat: Baffin. Plants less that 5 cm high with purple flowers and yellow green leaves, growing near the scale bar and at the left of the image. Dry exposed, south facing tundra with sedge. Nunavut, Baffin Island, Soper River Valley, Lapus site. Aiken and Ilse 02–056. CAN. • Close-up of plants: Manitoba. Small plants with pale yellow-green leaves. The black dots are the dead remains of insects on this insectiferous plant. Churchill, Manitoba. Aiken and Brysting 01–007. CAN. • Close-up of plants: Ontario. Plants growing on the north shore of Lake Superior. Photograph by W.D. Bakowsky, Ontario Natural Heritage Information Centre. • Close-up of plant: Baffin.. Plants less that 5 cm high with purple flowers and yellow green leaves, growing near the scale bar and at the left of the image. Dry exposed, south facing tundra with sedge. Nunavut, Baffin Island, Soper River Valley, Lapus site. Aiken and Ilse 02–056. CAN. Scale bar in cm. • Close-up of leaf. Close-up of base of leaves showing surface covered with glands that have trapped an insect. Aiken and Ilses, 02–056. CAN. • Close-up of flowers. Zygomorphic flowers with deep purple-brown, gland dotted calyx, purple- blue petals, with two lips, the lower lip extended with a spurred petal. Churchill, Manitoba. Aiken and Brysting 01–007. CAN. • Close-up of fruit. Note glandular hairs on the flowering stem, and the fused calyx around the developing fruit that is topped with the yellow remains of the stigmas. Churchill, Manitoba. Aiken and Brysting 01–007. CAN. • Arctic Island distribution. Cite this publication as: ‘S.G. Aiken, M.J. Dallwitz, L.L. Consaul, C.L. McJannet, L.J. Gillespie, R.L. Boles, G.W. Argus, J.M. Gillett, P.J. Scott, R. Elven, M.C. LeBlanc, A.K. Brysting and H. Solstad. 1999 onwards. Flora of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago: Descriptions, Illustrations, Identification, and Information Retrieval. Version: 29th April 2003. http://www.mun.ca/biology/delta/arcticf/’. Dallwitz (1980) and Dallwitz, Paine and Zurcher (1993, 1995, 2000) should also be cited (see References). Index 12E77530F735098B67A7D8A702F2757B http://www.carnivorouspitcherplant.com/pitcher_plants/Nepenthes_carnivorous_plants/Nepenthes_rajah.htm Nepenthes rajah Nepenthes x Judith Finn carnivorous plants, Carnivorous Pitcher Plant Logo Nepenthes sibuyaensis x hamata Home Nepenthes Sales Nepenthes Care Carnivorous Market (Grow Lists) Nepenthes rajah Return to Nepenthes carnivorous plants Main Page Nepenthes Rajah Nepenthes rajah is commonly known as "The King of Nepenthes" because of it's enormous, purple pitchers that have been recorded to consume rats and other small animals. While N. rajah is truly a majestic plant for any collection, there are quite a few common misconceptions about the pitcher plant. It is definitely not as hard to cultivate as it was once thought - it is simply a matter of meeting a few essential needs of the carnivorous plant. N. rajah must have high humidity and cool temperatures (or a very significant temperature drop) at night to succeed long-term in cultivation. It also has one of the widest root systems of the Nepenthes species, so be sure to keep it in an adequate sized pot. While these may sound like difficult requirements to meet, with the simple usage of humidifiers and a cooling system it can actually be quite simple to grow a stunning Nepenthes rajah (although it will still take time). While N. rajah can reach flowering maturity in about 10 years, some believe it can take 100 years or more for the plant to attain it's full size. Rajah Cultivation Care The two most important factors in caring for a Nepenthes rajah are temperature and humidity. As a general guideline, daytime should receive 75-85° F and a minimum of 50-55% humidity. Nights should see a temperature drop of at least 15-20° down to 50-60° F with very high humidity (85-95%). As mentioned before, never let N. rajah outgrow it's pot because of it's extensively wide root system. Most standard Nep potting mixes are acceptible to N. rajah, as long as it is well drained. It does seem to do well in part long fibered sphagnum moss and another ingredient to add drainage. To learn more, take a look at additional techniques on highland Nepenthes care and how to build a grow chamber. Nepenthes Facts Genus: Nepenthaceae Species: N. rajah Elevation Classification: 4920 - 8400 ft (Highland) Habitat Distribution Location(s): Borneo Year Discovered or Described: 1859 Carnivorous Plant Picture Gallery - Nepenthes rajah A whole rack of Nepenthes rajah Lots of Nepenthes rajah! Big Nepenthes rajah pitcher Not so tiny N. rajah pitcher Nepenthes rajah pitcher Pitcher of Nepenthes rajah Carnivorous Pitcher Plant . com © Carnivorous Pitcher Plant - All rights reserved. 94C3D5D51F56C0C9230D9F619F25299C,ADDD80D9F7585F62E8E6CB1CE8EC8F12,C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74,BCC9AC12EBA278E992C441F2D7F6A36B,743E181E3B3CED9EEB1D8007378281E9, E86A7E1B5270257152FA4173713EADAD http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/darlingtonia/homepage.asp Darlingtonia - Home page Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG General Information Darlingtonia Californica, (commonly known as a Cobra Lily, because of its resemblance to a cobra about to strike), has a trapping mechanism similar to the Sarracenia. Darlingtonia Californica - view from beneath the pitcher However in the case of Darlingtonia the plant incorporates a 180° twist within the stem, so the mouth of the pitcher always faces away from the centre of the plant. The hood completely covers the top of the pitcher, and consists of many translucent areas, perhaps giving insects an apparent escape route from within the hood. These translucent areas continue down the back of the pitcher for a short distance. The forks and mouth of the pitcher are heavily 'baited' with nectar, enticing insects - both crawling and flying - into the hood from where they invariably descend into the pitcher itself. Early in Spring the plants produce tall purplish to red flowers, which generally need to be hand pollinated if they are to produce any seed. Seed production is normally sporadic at best, and with the flowers being so unusual and delicate they are highly sought after for flower arrangements. Darlingtonia is native to the mountains of North California and Southern Oregon in the USA. It is is the only species in its genus, though its trapping mechanism is almost identical to that of Sarracenia. Under the correct conditions the pitchers can grow to a height of 1 metre, though this is rarely achived in cultivation. Darlingtonia's are extremely hardy, able to withstand not only high summer temperatures but also freezing conditions during the winter months without coming to any harm. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation summary&nbspDarlingtonia Rhizomes IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_scarification.htm ICPS Seed Bank Scarification of Drosera seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Some Drosera species have relatively large hard seeds that are difficult to germinate. The species I have had the most difficulty germinating are Drosera gigantea, D. stolonifera ssp. stolonifera, and D. glanduligara. The Seed Bank was sending out these seeds to dozens of members and I couldn't get them to germinate reliably myself. The only success I had was leaving the D. stolonifera ssp. stolonifera seed pots in my Sarracenia trays for 18 months. And even that was more miss than hit. Drosera gigantea? Once. D. glanduligara? Never! Why would plants produce seeds that are very hard on the outside and tend not to want to germinate? That is a characteristic of many plants in Western Australia and other desert and semi-desert locations. The seeds can sit in the soil for many years without germinating--sort of a natural seed bank waiting for the right time. The right time or some event happens and we get germination. It could be a bush fire. It could be an exceptionally wet year. It could be the seeds have been there long enough and enough of the seed coat has worn off that it is now or never. For whatever reason, we have to duplicate what the seeds expect in their native location in order to get them to germinate. Getting difficult seeds to germinate isn't just a problem for growers of tuberous Drosera. Many species of significant commercial value also have hard seeds and ways have been worked out to get them to germinate. Professor Ellen Sutter of the Pomology Department at UC Davis suggested I scarify the Drosera seed with sand paper before planting them. There are many techniques for scarifying seed from soaking in sulfuric acid or boiling water to nicking individual seeds with knives, files, or sand paper to rolling with sand in a rock polisher. Ellen felt that using sand paper on a sanding block over bond paper would be the easiest to use and as effective as any other treatment. Before you decide to scarify your seed, look at them closely with a hand lens. They should be and look hard. Not all tuberous Drosera species have hard seeds. Drosera stolonifera ssp. stolonifera seeds are hard and look similar to the D. gigantea seeds, only rounder. D. stolonifera ssp. rupicola seeds look like they have been popped and have a soft seed coat. There is no need to to scarify D. stolonifera ssp. rupicola seeds. Attempting to scarify D. auriculata, D. macrantha, and others will destroy the seeds. You can see the tools with before and after pictures to the right. The sanding block is a hard rubber block commonly found in hardware and lumber stores.It probably isn't necessary but makes the job easier. The sand paper is 100 grit. An engineer could probably calculate the optimal sand paper grit size to seed size. I'm no engineer but 100 grit seems about right to me. If there is a different grading system where you live, 100 grit is medium. Place the seeds on the bond paper or any other soft, non-coated paper. Look at the seeds with a magnifying glass or hand lens to see what they look like before scarification. Then lightly roll the sand paper over the seeds. The soft paper will help hold the seeds and the sand paper grit will nick or otherwise remove some of the seed coat. I don't press at all. I just use the weight of sanding block. After a few seconds, look at the seeds and the paper. You don't want to end up with D. gigantea flour! Look to see if the seeds are losing their shine and if the paper is starting to look a little dirty. Do it some more if necessary. The Seed Bank seeds are NOT scarified before you get them. That is because scarified seeds should be planted immediately. You may not get the seeds at the right time of year for planting. Save them until the right time to plant them, scarify them, then plant them. Scarification isn't the whole story for these species. In the carnivorous plant literature and folklore, it has been noted that most tuberous Drosera species require a period of warm stratification before the seeds will germinate. I have confirmed that seeds of "easy" species such as D. auriculata and D. peltata won't germinate if planted in the fall. They need to be planted in the middle of summer for best germination in the fall. And it isn't good enough to put them in a greenhouse. Seeds planted under greenhouse conditions in the summer do not germinate readily while seeds exposed to higher and lower temperatures out doors can produce a carpet of seedlings when the season turns to fall. I am being somewhat vague here because I don't know exactly what is required. In my experience, it seems the seeds require a month of daily temperatures above 30°C (85°F), possibly a number of days above 35°C (95°F) is required. The seeds then germinate when they are exposed to cooler temperatures such as a week with highs around 18°C (65°F). Some species such as D. glanduligara may cue in on night temperatures on the order of 7°C (45°F). Other species may want temperatures around freezing. Getting seeds of these species to germinate is the first battle in growing them successfully. Stay tuned to this page for updates on experiments in progress... IMG Another D. gigantea seedling in December after the pots were moved into a sunny location without the covers. IMG Drosera gigantea seeds ready to be scarified with 100 grit sand paper and sanding block. Don't press or you'll get flour. IMG Drosera gigantea seeds on bond paper before scarification. IMG Drosera gigantea seeds on bond paper after scarification. Note the seeds are dull and the paper is looking dirty. IMG D. gigantea and other tuberous Drosera seeds planted outside the last week of July. The large pots are sitting in 1 cm of water in a mostly shady location. The small pots in zip lock bags have seeds of Drosera glanduligara. Note that you should not use the covers or bags if the pots will get more than a tiny amount of direct sunlight--you will end up with roasted seedlings. The trays are almost completely shaded by an Apricot tree during our very hot summer. The picture was taken in late October as the seeds were germinating and the tree was starting to lose its leaves. (Note months mentioned correspond to appropriate times for northern hemisphere Mediterranean climate regions. A greenhouse may be necessary to provide needed conditions in colder climates. In warmer climate regions, you may need to grow species or selections that are more tropical.) IMG D. gigantea seedling in October under shady conditions. This plant germinated during a brief cold (18°C) spell in August between weeks of temperatures in the 35°C to 40°C range. Many of the seedling's brethren didn't survive the heat. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, F74E6A487703265C6997D686AE472204 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/when-i-stratify-my-carnivorous-plant.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds... .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, January 20, 2005 When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds... Question: When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds, is it all right if I use a very small amount (one spray) of a type of Captan 50 fungicide? Answer: Capton 50 is a very safe fungicide for carnivorous plants. Definitely a couple sprays won't hurt. In fact, it is better to take the necessary precautions to protect your seeds from fungal infections than it is to treat them should infections occur. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:23 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What wen... Why does my sundew look dewless and dry? Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F74E6A487703265C6997D686AE472204,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595, 956BF1AD3656B591706F2EFFE9793D1E http://www.bestcarnivorousplants.net/CP_Photos/cp_photos.htm Carnivorous Plants Photogallery I. Carnivorous Plants Photogallery I. Copyright (c) 2001-2003 CzEPS; Petr Dzik, Rostislav Simek, Mirek Holub, Lubomir Adamec, Jan Flisek, Ivan Pencak and Kamil Pasek. NEXT PHOTOS - GALLERY II: Heliamphora, Nepenthes, Roridula, Sarracenia and Triphyophyllum. NEXT PHOTOS - GALLERY III: Drosera species NEXT PHOTOS - GALLERY IV: Pinguicula species NEXT PHOTOS - TRIFFID PARK Carnivorous Plants Price List for 2003 Season! Aldrovanda vesiculosa ...go to Aldrovanda photogallery! (125 pictures) Brocchinia IMG Brocchinia reducta Byblis IMG IMG Byblis_gigantea_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (43241 bytes) Byblis_gigantea_001_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (9501 bytes) B. aff. filifolia B. aff. filifolia B. gigantea B. gigantea IMG IMG IMG IMG B. gigantea B. liniflora B. liniflora B. liniflora Cephalotus follicularis Cephalotus_follicularis_002_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (24589 bytes) IMG Cephalotus_follicularis_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (23355 bytes) C. follicularis C. follicularis C. follicularis Catopsis berteroniana IMG IMG C. berteroniana C. berteroniana "Jinatega, Nicaragua" Darlingtonia californica darlingtonia_Copyright_R_Simek.jpg (26648 bytes) Darlingtonia californica Dionaea muscipula IMG D. muscipula "white" - New selection from our seedlings! IMG IMG IMG IMG D. muscipula "all green" D. muscipula "cup trap" D. muscipula "B9 form" D. muscipula ´Akai Ryu´ IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG D. muscipula ´Sawtooth´ D. muscipula "red line" D. muscipula ´Dentate Trap´"X11 form" D. muscipula ´Dentate Trap´"X11 form" D. muscipula ´Dentate Trap´"X11 form" Dionaea_musicpula_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (17807 bytes) Dionaea muscipula ....next Dionaea pictures (30 pictures) Drosophyllum lusitanicum IMG IMG IMG IMG D. lusitanicum D. lusitanicum D. lusitanicum D. lusitanicum IMG IMG D. lusitanicum - flower buds D. lusitanicum - flower buds ...next Drosophyllum pictures (67 pictures) Genlisea Genlisea_aurea_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (7048 bytes) IMG IMG IMG Genlisea_lobata_Copyright_Rostislav_Šimek.jpg (8170 bytes) Genlisea aurea Genlisea aurea Genlisea filiformis Genlisea filiformis Genlisea lobata IMG Genlisea margaretae "Madagascar" g_violacea_giant_Itacambira_Copyright_P_Dzik.jpg (23882 bytes) IMG IMG IMG Genlisea violacea Genlisea violacea Genlisea violacea Genlisea violacea IMG IMG Genlisea_violacea_giant_Copyright_L_Adamec_CzEPS.jpg (37261 bytes) Genlisea violacea Genlisea violacea Genlisea violacea IMG IMG IMG IMG Genlisea lobata x G. violacea Genlisea lobata x G. violacea Genlisea lobata x G. violacea Genlisea lobata x G. violacea Ibicella & Proboscidea (non-carnivorous) IMG IMG Ibicella lutea Proboscidea louisianica Utricularia IMG IMG IMG IMG U. alpina U. alpina U. biloba U. biloba IMG U_campbelliana_CzEPS.JPG (22734 bytes) U_campbelliana_flower_CzEPS.JPG (7281 bytes) IMG IMG U. calycifida U. campbelliana U. campbelliana U. dichotoma U. longifolia IMG u_livida_merrivuk_Copyright_P_Dzik.jpg (15707 bytes) IMG IMG IMG U. livida U. livida U. nephrophylla U. nephrophylla U. parthenopipes IMG IMG IMG IMG U. pubescens U. pusilla U. reniformis U. tridentata IMG IMG U_volubilis_Copyright_L_Adamec_CzEPS.jpg (18404 bytes) U. uniflora U. uniflora U. volubilis IMG U. vulgaris - turions ...next aquatic Utricularia species! (15 pictures) NEXT PHOTOS - GALLERY II: Heliamphora, Nepenthes, Roridula, Sarracenia and Triphyophyllum. NEXT PHOTOS - GALLERY III: Drosera species NEXT PHOTOS - GALLERY IV: Pinguicula species Carnivorous Plants Price List for 2003 Season! Copyright (c) 2001-2003 CzEPS; Petr Dzik, Rostislav Simek, Mirek Holub, Lubomir Adamec, Jan Flisek, Ivan Pencak and Kamil Pasek. Special thanks to our cp friends for permission take a photograph at their CP collections. Czech Republic: Lubomir Adamec, BG Liberec: Miloslav Studnicka, Vit Cejka, Jan Flisek, Mirek Holub, Kamil Pasek, Vlastik Rybka and Rostislav Simek. Germany: Thomas Alt, Johannes Betz, BG Bonn: Wolfram Lobin and Inge Theisen, BG Wuerzburg: Heiko Risher and Martin Duschek, Thomas Carrow, Oliver Gluch, Peter Harbarth, Irmgard and Siegfried Hartmeyer, Klaus Keller, Christian Klein, Joachim Nerz, Andreas Wistuba and Jean-Piere de Witte. Switzerland: Ruedi Fuerst, Olivier Marthaler and Juerg Steiger. 2B0D672590E2CDBA18E9E238E9EE1ECD,AB93EA957063540EA6B16F63EBDE71D7,53DDA24BF8845FC81655B56518B4A74D,ADF27EAD0CFF302C0C6C6F604775068D,D9038F9E92DF6F132ABC07F760580AA7,B9A001F1FC84AC83FD85511B80AFB5DE,AAAD9B035222FA59EB98CE9B57F4AE9D,B9A001F1FC84AC83FD85511B80AFB5DE,B9A001F1FC84AC83FD85511B80AFB5DE,59D09468A5D6F4B482F0D2C5E703E25A,B9A001F1FC84AC83FD85511B80AFB5DE,B9A001F1FC84AC83FD85511B80AFB5DE,597217A375FEF21D1164808D4954D5C4, 417DB297B89C12599983C98AFD114E47 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Nepenthes.html Nepenthes, Tropical Pitcher Plant care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 10/29/08 Nepenthes aristolochioides care and growing Nepenthes aristolochioides Nepenthes bicalcarata care and growing carnivorous plants Nepenthes bicalcarata nepenthes hamata care and growing IMG Nepenthes hamata Nepenthes merrilliana Nepenthes merrilliana Nepenthes rafflesiana Nepenthes rafflesiana (Lower) Nepenthes x Rokko clone A x Nepenthes hamata Nepenthes x Rokko clone A x Nepenthes hamata Nepenthes Marbled Dragon / nepenthes black dragon Nepenthes "Black Dragon" IMG Nepenthes x dyeriana nepenthes hamata as a windowsill plant Nepenthes hamata IMG Nepenthes mikei Nepenthes mikei Nepenthes rafflesiana photos upper pitcher Nepenthes rafflesiana (Upper) nepenthes alata x ventricosa Nepenthes 'ventrata' (ventricosa x alata) Tropical Pitcher Plant - Nepenthes Growing:Nepenthes ampullaria Nepenthes aristolochioides Nepenthes "Black Dragon" (N. izumae x N. truncata) (Exotica hybrid) Nepenthes bicalcarata (Germinated from seed May 04) Nepenthes x dyeriana (northiana x maxima) x (veitchii x rafflesiana) Nepenthes hamata (Borneo Exotics clone) Nepenthes merrilliana Nepenthes mikei Nepenthes mirabilis - Mengkuang Titi Penang (Germinated from seed Feb 08) Nepenthes rafflesiana (Male) Nepenthes x Rokko clone A x Nepenthes hamata (Germinated from seed June 05) Light: I grow my neps in a south facing sliding glass door year round. No supplemental lighting. Soil: I grow mine in an equal mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlite. Use a good draining soil mix. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. They like to always stay moist, but hate to sit in standing water. This causes their roots to rot. Humidity: Varies between species. The higher the better, but I have experimented with growing nepenthes as windowsill plants and have had great results. Climate: There are two different groups of Nepenthes . Ones that grow in low elevations are called "Lowlanders", typically they grow below 1000 meters. Lowlanders like higher temperatures in the 70-95°F range. There is no dormancy required. Ones that grow in higher elevations are called "Highlanders", typically above 1000 meters. Highlanders like cooler temperatures in the 55-70°F range. Highlanders also require a 5-15°F temperature drop at night. There is no dormancy required. Nepenthes are found in Southeast Asia, their largest distribution being the island of Borneo. Nepenthes are tropical pitcher plants which grow as scrambling or climbing vines. Their pitchers form at the end of a tendril which extends from each leaf. Not every leaf will produce a pitcher. At the opening around the pitcher there is a slippery liplike peristome. Around the peristome large amounts of nectar are produced to attract insects . The nectar has an intoxicating affect on many insects. They then fall into the pitcher were the fluid at the bottom of the pitcher is usually fairly neutral in pH. When an insect starts to struggle to get out, it signals the pitcher to secrete acids and enzymes in large amounts. The pH in the pitcher drops quickly and in a few day the insect is dissolved. The plant then reabsorbs the nutrient rich fluid. So far with my experience Nepenthes are a lot tougher then they are given credit for. When I was first reading about them and the high humidity requirements they need, I thought I would never be able to keep one outside a humid terrarium. Since Nepenthes can get large, I could not confine the plant into a terrarium. So I started to experiment with growing them as windowsill plants and have had great success with several neps this way. One's that I no longer grow because of limited space included: N. 'Emmarene' (khasiana x ventricosa), N. ventrata, and N. sanguinea. It seems that they take around 3 months for the plants to really settle in and start to pitcher...... The plant that took the longest to settle in has been N. rajah. It took around a year to start growing and pitcher for me. I believe the main reason it took so long was because I had it growing in too small of a pot. The plant was root bound and was not growing at all. Once I replanted it into a larger pot was when it started to grow and pitcher. I post pictures of my windowsill neps on some forums from time to time. Here is a quote someone left that makes me chuckle: "You all must understand that this is elgecko's magic windowsill. It has properties that no other spot on earth does. That's one of the nicest hamatas I've ever seen. And it's growing with bical. In a window in his house. It's a bit creepy if you ask me." My conditions for growing my neps as windowsill plants are like this: Winter humidity: 30 - 50% (I have the humidifier on my furnace set to around 45%. I see lower humidity during the day because the furnace does not run much with the sun shinning into the room and warming it up.) Winter / Fall temps: I keep the house cool. Heat set to 64 degrees. (Humidified air feels warmer then dry air) During the day it can hit mid 70's with the sun shinning in the room where I grow the neps. Nights can drop to low 60's. Spring / Summer / Fall humidity: 30 - high 80%. (Windows open and such) Spring / Summer temps: During the day it can hit mid 80's. Night to the low 70's. (I usually have the A/C set around 74) Since I grow my Nepenthes inside as windowsill plants, what I do for feeding is when a new pitchers opens up, I will place a mealworm in it. I just drop the mealworm in the pitcher and give the pitcher a little shake. Something else that I have tried is to use fish food pellets. I was first worried about mold and fungus, but that has not been a problem. growing nepenthes as windowsill plants Nepenthes 'Emmarene': (I no longer grow this plant do to space limitations.) I had this plant for around 3 years.The growth of this plant is very slow and very compact (the leaves have almost no stem between them). The leaves are 1 1/2" to 1 3/4" wide and 6" to 7" long. The largest pitcher it has made for me is just over 4" tall. The newest pitchers it is forming have a lot of color compared to the older pitchers. Something I did not know that had me very scared with this plant was the the stem after the leaves have died starts to turn brown and get a woody texture. I first thought my plant was dying, but turns out most neps do this. Nepenthes ventrata: (I no longer grow this plant do to space limitations.) I had this plant over 2.5 years. If you can only get 1 Nepenthes, you will not be disappointed with Nepenthes ventrata. This plant grows incredibly fast, can tolerate low humidity, and has nice size pitchers (largest on my plant was 7 1/2"). This is also the first Nepenthes which I tried a cutting from. I used peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlite for my soil mix. I cut the main stem, cut the leaves that was on the stem in half. I made vertical cuts on the end of the stem to be planted in the soil and dipped it into a rooting hormone. Nepenthes ampullaria: Rooted Cutting 8/4/07 0M-1000M Nothing to say yet. Nepenthes aristolochioides: Purchased 6/3/06 - 6th ICPS Convention Frostburg, MD 2000M-2200M I moved this plant to the windowsill 10/06. It has settled in fine. Slow growing. I have also notice that this plant does not like it when water gets on the tendril. The tendril will often die from this. Nepenthes bicalcarata: Germinated from seed 5/04 0M-950M I have moved this plant to a windowsill location. 10/06 I have read numerous places on the net that N. bicalcarata likes it hot. I have to agree because I have noticed that when the temperature drops in the winter time, the plant will almost stop growing. When temperatures increase again in spring it will start growing again. This plant also has a large root system and needs a large pot. Nepenthes x dyeriana (northiana x maxima) x (veitchii x rafflesiana) Rooted Cutting 8/4/07 Not naturally occurring. Lowlander Grows and pitchers easily as a windowsill plant. Nepenthes hamata: Purchased 7/15/04 1400M-2500M The first time I saw a Nepenthes hamata I wanted one in my collection. I finally purchased one. It arrived with 6 beautiful pitchers on it. Several of the pitchers after receiving it started to die. I knew this would happen because of a change in the plants growing condition. This plant has adjusted to the windowsill conditions and has been making pitchers for me non stop. The largest so far is 7 1/2" tall. Nepenthes rafflesiana (Male): Purchased 4/04 0M-1200M This plant seems to grow slow. Maybe it is because growing it as a windowsill plant, it has household temperatures and would grow quicker if higher temperatures where present? I like the pitcher shape of this plant. The largest so far is 7 1/2" tall. Nepenthes rajah: Trade 5/6/06 1500M-2650M It took around a year to start growing nice and pitcher for me. I believe the main reason it took so long was because I had it growing in too small of a pot. The plant was root bound and was not growing at all. Once I replanted it into a larger pot was when it really started to grow and pitcher. This plant is a very slow growing plant and has a very large root system. Make sure you use a large pot for this plant. Nepenthes x Rokko clone A x Nepenthes hamata: Germinated from seed 6/05 This plant is growing as a windowsill plant. It is taking on the N. hamata parentage. Growing Nepenthes Around the House, is a site I recommend to anyone thinking of getting nepenthes to visit. (Link) e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_10_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/16/2005 - 01/23/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, January 16, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 5 Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please. If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes. Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space. Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant. When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves. There you have it! You have received the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned: Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles. Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet. Secret #4: Season your plants. Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer. Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Thank you for the wonderful opportunity to share with you the Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful. Growing carnivorous plants is our passion, and we hope it will soon be your passion too! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, January 15, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 4 Secret #4: Season your plants. One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?” “Why would you need to do that?” “Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority. At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster. All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world. This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months. Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, January 13, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 Secret #3: Soak their feet. After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly. The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!). But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits. You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals. One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species). They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, January 12, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 2 SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Once you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytrap, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival. The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light. Now you know what types of carnivorous plants, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light. If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, January 10, 2005 Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds If you have been looking for seeds for carnivorous plants, such as Sarracenia and Darlingtonia specie, get them now while you can. January will be the last month we will offer seeds from our 2004 harvest. Because pitcher plant seeds require 3 months of cold damp conditions before they germinate, now is time to plant them. Waiting until spring to plant these seeds may be too late. At the end of the month, we will reserve all left over pitcher plant seeds and prepare them for germination for our own inventory. Right now, there are several great varieties available, such as the very rare all green variety of the Purple Pitcher Plant. This plant lacks the red pigment that makes the Purple Pitcher Plant turn deep red. Instead, the plant is fluorescent green. There is also a Deluxe Pitcher Plant Blend that contains a very rare Sarracenia species and several uncommon White Top Pitcher hybrids. We will not disclose what is in the mix, but you will definitely be pleased with what sprouts up. And then there is the ever-so popular Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica. Your pitcher plant collection will not be complete without this West Coast native. If you want something quick and easy, give Venus Flytrap seeds a try. Unlike other US native carnivorous plant seeds, Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks. Cape Sundews, a tropical plant, will germinate within 2 weeks. So, get your 2004 Pitcher Plant Seeds while you can. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Annonceurs • Jobs • Contact • Aide • Conditions d'utilisation • Signaler un contenu • Blog Skyrock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http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/cape-sundew.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Cape Sundew Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Wednesday, October 19, 2005 Cape Sundew IMG The Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis) is native to South Africa. Although it is considered a tropical carnivorous plant, it is very capable of tolerating a light frost. This plant produces a very sticky goo that attracts insects. Once an insect lands on a leaf, it is ensnared in the goo. The plant also secretes enzymes that gradually digest the insect alive. To maximize nutritional absorption, this plant also curls its leaves around insects. The process takes about 15 minutes, but it is a fantastic sight to see. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:45 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seedFAQ.htm ICPS Seed Bank Frequently Asked Questions About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Click on a question or scroll down for the answers. Where is the address for my seed order? How up to date is the information on the Seed Bank web site? How accurate is the seed listing? How many packets can I order? Can I place an order via e-mail or phone? Does the Seed Bank ship internationally? How long does it take to get my order? Will I get a packing slip? Do you test germinate seed? How much seed is included in a packet? Is all the seed in the Seed Bank listed on the web site? Can I resell Seed Bank seeds? Where is the address for my seed order? The Seed Bank address is listed In each issue of the Carnivorous Plant Newsletter mailed to all members quarterly. If you keep the PDFs of the CPN back issues on your computer (hint), check in any issue June 2006 or later for the current address. On our Members-only web site. You need to log into your account on the Members-only web site in order to see the Seed Bank FAQ page with the address. On the on this web site. How up to date is the information on the Seed Bank web site? It is always up to date. The database of the inventory is maintained on the ICPS web server. The Seed Bank manager uses that database to keep track of what is in the Seed Bank. When you click the On-line Seed List button, the server generates the page you see directly out of the database. You can tell the last time an order was processed or new seeds were added by checking the date on the page. How accurate is the seed listing? The seeds are listed according to what the donor says they are. There is no attempt to verify accuracy unless there is an obvious problem. Typos or misclassifications occur and corrections are welcomed. Occasionally there are discrepancies between reality and the database. The problems are usually corrected within a week. A listing of 100 packets means too many to guess. Other numbers of packets above 10 are estimates. Sometimes those numbers are way off but they should be more accurate as they get smaller. You may see the numbers oscillate a bit, especially as they approach 10. Numbers below 10 are usually exact. How many packets can I order? The official rules are members may order up to 40 packets in any 12 month period and may only order one packet of each item listed per month. Don't bother asking for two packets of something unless you have a very good reason. Seed orders are recorded in a database so we know your order history. The reasons for these rules are to allow all members to benefit from the Seed Bank and to assure the Seed Bank can continue as a total volunteer operation. The average order is seven packets. When the Seed Bank gets busy, usually after an issue of CPN is published, it is possible that larger orders will be triaged. That is, if there are orders for more packets than can be handled in a single weekly batch, the largest orders may get delayed so that the maximum number of members can get their seeds as soon as possible. Members donating seeds already packetized are a major help in this respect as it allows more packets per week to go out to members. Can I place an order via e-mail or phone? E-mail orders are accepted only from members who donate seed and have credit with the Seed Bank. All other orders must be received with payment via postal mail and are processed on a first come, first served basis by postmark date. Packets can not be reserved by e-mail or phone. The Seed Bank can not accept payment by e-cash. Does the Seed Bank ship internationally? Yes. This is an international organization! If your country requires import permits for seeds, you will need to provide the permits with your seed order. The only country I know to have issues is New Zealand where seeds for import must be listed on the MAF web site. How long does it take to get my order? Expect seed orders in the USA to arrive 4 weeks after you mail your order. If I am out of town or otherwise busy, orders may take an extra week or two. The PO Box is usually checked once or twice a week. Orders are processed in batches. It usually takes a week to process a batch of orders and they are mailed when I check the box again. Orders sent registered mail may take 1 to 2 weeks longer because it requires a special trip to the post office. If I am out of town, it is possible that registered mail will be returned to sender before I return from the trip. Will I get a packing slip? Not if you live in the USA. We keep what you send in is as a record of the transaction for the IRS. To run the Seed Bank like a real business we would have to hire staff and charge much more. A general packing slip is included with international orders as required by certain countries. (Some day if I get really bored I will write an order entry system to complement the inventory tracking system. Then you would get an itemized packing slip.) Do you test germinate seed? The seed is generally listed on the web site as soon as it is received. It is impractical to test germinate it--especially for species that require stratification or other special treatment. We have to rely on members donating viable seed. Reports of problems are welcome so bad seed can pulled. The seeds are not guaranteed. How much seed is included in a packet? There are a number of factors that determine how much seed is included in a packet. Just enough. I try to give you just enough to get a start. For most things this is enough to plant some and save some for a second attempt if something bad happens to the first try. Supply and demand. There is an attempt to balance the amount of seed with how much seed is in the Seed Bank and how popular it is. If a member sends in a small amount of something very popular, the packets will tend to have fewer seeds than something similar in good supply. Age of the seed. The older the seed, the more gets put in packets to assure you get something for your effort. Is all the seed in the Seed Bank listed on the web site? Rare seeds in small quantity are held back and offered first to members who donate seed. This is one of the perks for donating seed to the Seed Bank. If you donate seed, indicate what your wish list is. It may already be in stock! Can I resell Seed Bank seeds? No, members may not resell Seed Bank seeds. First of all it is a breach of trust with other members who have donated seed and volunteered their time to further the education, research, and conservation goals of the International Carnivorous Plant Society. There is also a legal reason. The ICPS operates as a tax exempt public charity under the USA federal tax code. This prohibits the ICPS from acting as a wholesale distributor to a for-profit enterprise. Members are encouraged to give away or share any excess seeds with friends. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,05FAD707A5A7918D229DF9AF8BE103FD,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, EF8F266D7C06727C80CC019F86C1A9BE http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/4/22/ EASY EXOTICS DEALS Easy Carnivores - EASY EXOTICS DEALS Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 4 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349104 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB EASY EXOTICS DEALS Print E-mail Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS EASY EXOTICS Exotic plants for foliage and flower! We offer large leaves display plants, Palms for the home and garden as well as citrus plants and other delights Take a look today - it's amazing what you can grow at home these days! Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/1/2/ Welcome to Easy Carnivores Easy Carnivores - Welcome to Easy Carnivores Home arrow News arrow Latest arrow Welcome to Easy Carnivores LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 5 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349133 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Welcome to Easy Carnivores Print E-mail How to grow the Cobra Lily - Darlingtonia californica Northern California's native fly catcher - the Cobra Lily. Cool bog and stream bank carnivorous plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow venus fly traps or Dionaea muscipula Well known Venus Fly Trap which is native of North East Carolina has dainty white flowers too IMG more BUY ONE How to grow sundews or Drosera carnivorous plants Stick tipped tentacles are perfect for catching small insects. Drosera or Sundews use digestive enzymes IMG more BUY ONE How to grow tropical Nepenthes or Monkey Cup pitcher plants From the steamy jungles of Borneo come the Nepenthes or tropical pitcher plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow the Butterworts - Pinguicula grandiflora Real living fly papers is the best way to describe the Pinguicula group of carnivorous plants IMG more BUY ONE How to grow pitcher plants or Sarracenia North American pitcher plants come in a wide variety of sizes and colours - all are carnivores IMG more BUY ONE All carnivorous plants require live food such as crickets or flies, here's how to look after then once you've bought some IMG more BUY SOME Try one of our other sites for more information on exotic flora and fauna Easy Orchids - Orchid growing advice and information Easy Cactus - Cacti and Succulent growing advice and information Easy Exotics - Exotic plant and pet growing and keeping advice and information Easy Carnivores - Carnivorous plant growing advice and information LIVE CARNIVOROUS PLANT FOOD Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/wate.asp Dionaea - Watering Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG Watering The use of rain water is essential if a Venus Fly Trap is to flourish. Dionaea Trap Tap water can be used in an emergency, however the chemicals and salts generally found in the mains supply, will tend to build up in the compost, and kill the plant if used for any length of time. Boiling of tap water actually concentrates the nitrates in the water and so is not recommended. Pond water is usually an acceptable substitute for rain water. If it is intended to use this source as the main supply it may be advisable to have the water tested to determine its chemical composition. Certainly do not use if the water is alkaline or has any traces of nitrates. A water butt or barrel is the best way of collecting rain water, these can easily be connected into a fall pipe using connections readily obtainable from most local DIY shops or warehouses. During the growing months the pots should be stood in 1 - 2 cm of water, care should always be taken to ensure the compost is never allowed to dry out. Towards the end of the growing season as the temperature starts to drop the level of water should be gradually reduced, until the plant is watered as and when required. Throughout the winter months the compost should be kept just moist. As new growth appears in the spring, if the pot is stood in a tray, the plants should be allowed to just stand in water, this should be replenished when the tray is completely dry. As an indication the plant should require water about once a week, more than this and there is a risk of the compost drying out, less than this would indicate too much water is being supplied. This rule can generally be used throughout the summer, the only exception being during extremely hot and dry conditions. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/4263.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Re: Help fungus!! Re: Help fungus!! From: Andreas Wistuba (andreas@wistuba.com) Date: Fri Nov 07 1997 - 04:16:36 PST Next message: Nigel Hurneyman: "Fertilizer In Sarracenia Pitchers" Previous message: KILSMOOTH@aol.com: "The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!!" Maybe in reply to: M.G.A. van Vliet: "Help fungus!!" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Fri, 7 Nov 1997 12:16:36 +0000 From: "Andreas Wistuba" <andreas@wistuba.com> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Re: Help fungus!! On 7 Nov 97 at 2:09, M.G.A. van Vliet wrote: > Can somebody please tell me how to get rid of a funges on my cp's > (vft's ping. and sarr.) > > What should I do/get ( if I have to buy something, I must be able to do so > in the Netherlands) > > Thanks in advance > > Mark G.A. van Vliet > > > This depends on what fungus causes problems. Usually, however fungal infections are a sign for wrong growing conditions. Try to enhance light levels to get stronger plants. It Botrytis cinerea is causing problems, Benomyl (Benlate) or Cercobin might help. Andreas Andreas Wistuba; Mudauer Ring 227; 68259 Mannheim; Germany Phone: +49-621-705471 / +49-621-7152027 Fax: +49-621-7152028 E-Mail: andreas@wistuba.com Next message: Nigel Hurneyman: "Fertilizer In Sarracenia Pitchers" Previous message: KILSMOOTH@aol.com: "The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!!" Maybe in reply to: M.G.A. van Vliet: "Help fungus!!" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:13 PST 79CE9218373E417F5FAD5EF6EF315764,F054E098269A6C615777457755EF36CF,CCFC0589478DD06617A4797B6FAE68B5,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 4C8BD683850813A6D2B6283914F3FB87 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_14_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/13/2005 - 02/20/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, February 18, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) QUESTION:I was at a local nursery the other day and they had some large hanging baskets of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). I decided to rescue one because my experience has been that local nurseries that do not specialize in CP typically end up killing the plants before they get them all sold. This shipment looked to be fairly new as all of the plants were in great shape. I have been a grower of CP for about 20 years now, but almost exclusively with temperate plants and some-sub tropical Drosera species. This is really my first venture into tropical pitcher plants. The plant was labeled Nepenthes Alata, but looking through my books it really doesn't look like N. Alata, I was thinking maybe N x Ventrata or something along those lines. The plant is really too large to be in a terrarium and I don't have a greenhouse and living in Colorado, outside is definitely out of the question. Right now I have the plant hanging in a corner window that faces both North and West in a bathroom that gets regular showers, so the humidity is probably higher there than anywhere in the house. My questions are will the light be adequate, and what about the humidity requirements, and also do you think this is an Alata or some other plant?ANSWER:It is likely that what you have is Nepenthes (alata x ventricosa) x alata. It is often labeled as N. alata, or N. x 'Alata'. But, at our nursery, we refer to it as DeRoss's Alata Hybrid.This hybrid is very common in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and strikes quickly from stem cuttings. It is considered a Highland hybrid, so it is capable of growing very well in cooler temperatures (60°-80°F) and in lower humidity than its Lowland counterparts. However, it still requires lots of bright light to keep its beautiful red pitchers. Direct morning sun will bring out its red colors, although very bright indirect light for most of the day will do just fine. If the vine gets too long, simply cut it back and root it as a new plant. The mother plant will send out basal shoots, which will make it look more bushy.Visit the Nepenthes page for more information on its care. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, February 17, 2005 Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Seeds Drosophyllum seeds are now available. Get them while you can because they are going fast! These seeds are best for the experienced gardener. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, February 16, 2005 Carnivorous Plant in Rock, Cobra Lily and Propagation QUESTION:I got 3 question. How do you do a plant in a rock? Is A Crobra lily really a pitcher? And finally how do you reproduce this plants? ANSWER:Rock GardenWe've experimented with growing carnivorous plants in lava rock. To our amazement, all of our plants did very well. The rock we use is Oregon pumice. Because of its porous nature, it wicks up water like a sponge. All you need to do is set your Rock Garden in a tray of water and provide the appropriate light requirements for your plant. Each Rock Garden will last for approximately 3-4 years, depending on the plant you choose. Sarracenia species will outgrow the rock within 3 years, at which time the rock will naturally split. Smaller plants, such as a sundew of flytrap, will last indefinitely.Instructions for the care of your rock garden will be provided with all purchases. All orders for a Rock Garden is made to order. Visit our photo gallery to view pictures of a Judith Hindle Hybrid that has been growing in a large rock for four years.Cobra LilyCobra Lily is a misnomer, and I avoid using that name. For one thing, it was mistakenly called a Cobra Lily when it was discovered because people thought it was a flower. What looks like a flower is really a leaf or pitcher that captures insects. The term Cobra Lily also perpetuates the misconception that it the plant is tropical. It is not. I prefer the term Cobra Pitcher or Cobra Plant.You can view photos of this plant in the wild in our photo gallery.Carnivorous Plant PropagationAll plants for sale at our nursery are have been grown and propagated exclusively in cultivation. Our methods of propagation include rhizome division, seeds, leaf and stem cuttings, root cuttings and tissue culture. We now post how our current stock of each species has been propagated. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:16 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, February 15, 2005 A carnivorous plant by another name is still carnivorous. QUESTION: This may sound nit picky but what's the proper (or currently popular) botanical names for these plants? Purple Pitcher, Brunswick BeautyShould this be purpurea ssp. venosa "Brunswick Beauty" or maybe purpurea ssp. venosa var. brunswick beauty?And how about Court Hybrid (Sarracenia psittacina x purpurea)? Is this a cultivar hybrid? Or is it just the common name for that cross? It's a very nice one by the way.ANSWER:The proper botanical name for a Brunswick Beauty Purple Pitcher Plant is: Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa 'Brunswick Beauty'But, because the Brunswick Beauty is specific to the subspecies venosa, it could also be implied by using: Sarracenia purpurea 'Brunswick Beauty'It would be improper, however, to call it: Sarracenia purpurea var. 'Brunswick Beauty'var. = variety. There is some debate if variety is actually a subspecies or not. But, since Brunswick Beauty was purposely selected and propagated for its unique characteristics, it is referred to as a cultivar (cultivated variety).With hybrids, it gets a bit trickier. When pitcher plants were being categorized, it was originally believed that many of the natural hybrids were individual species and were named after the person who discovered them, such as: Sarracenia courtiiWhen botanists finally figured out that it was a hybrid and not an individual species, they changed it to: Sarracenia psittacina x purpureaThe x in the name stands for cross, meaning that the plant is a cross with Sarracenia psittacina and Sarracenia purpurea. However, because of its history, the following is also acceptable: Sarracenia x courtiiThe same is true with the following: Sarracenia x readii Sarracenia x wrigleyana Sarracenia x chelsoniiWhen coming across these names, you just need to know that they are: Sarracenia leucophylla x rubra Sarracenia leucophylla x psittacina Sarracenia purpurea x rubraIn the past, it was common to put the parent of the seeds first. So, Sarracenia purpurea x psittacina would mean that the seeds of this plant came from Sarracenia purpurea. This is extremely useful for horticulturists who are developing their own complex hybrids. However, listing the species in alphabetical order is now the accepted way of naming a hybrid.With cultivar hybrids, the correct method of name them is: Sarracecenia x 'Judith Hindle'This hybrid is, of course, Judith Hindle Hybrid. The parentage of this plant is then implied and known only to the person who developed it.As for me, I get a bit lazy, and I often leave out the subspecies designation. For example, rather than writing Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosaI would write instead: Sarracenia purpurea venosaAgain, because there is debate as to whether a variety is a subspecies, and I believe it is, it seems a bit silly to have to identify if a plant is a variety or a subspecies. Besides, people who work with these plants know what you are talking about if you happen to write Sarracenia rubra jonesii instead of Sarracenia rubra ssp. jonesii.I can be such a rebel sometimes. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:01 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, February 14, 2005 Humidity for Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I was told that carnivorous plants required high humidity. Won't growing Venus Flytraps and Pitcher Plants outside be bad for them?ANSWER:North American carnivorous plants are much tougher than they appear. Although Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps come from areas of the country that may experience an average humidity of 75% throughout the summer months (Yikes!), we have seen these plants adapt to humidity as low as 30%. In Portland, average humidity during the summer is between 45-65%.There are growers that recommend growing Venus Flytraps with a clear plastic dome over them to keep the humidity high. We think that is just plain silly. Not only is it unnecessary, it also makes the matter worse.For one thing, constant high humidity makes leaves soft and weak, which makes it much more difficult to acclimate them to any other type of growing conditions. Keeping Venus Flytraps in constant high humidity also makes them prone to fungal infection. (I personally think some growers have a thing for disposable plants.)This is one reason why we shy away from keeping our newly propagated plants in a greenhouse for too long. When plants adapt to lower humidity, as is the case when they are grown outdoors in full sun, they develop stronger leaves and tend to be a lot healthier.There are, of course, some plants that definitely require high humidity, such as the lowland varieties of the Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes species). Lowland varieties, such as Nepenthes rafflesiana, come from hot steamy environments of southeast Asia, and do not adapt well to the low humidity of most homes. However, highland species, such as Nepenthes sanguinea, grow very well in average home conditions.Lowland species grow best in terrariums where the relative humidity can easily be kept high. However, they will grow quite fast in that type of environment, which means frequent pruning or getting a larger terrarium. For other tropical species, terrariums are optional and not essential. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:35 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? 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To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc. 83CE873D56180A9328199ECF5FA578CC,EFB7E23645DD4CCCD59B1AC1B76E293D,D29524D468BE18F2BF477595ACAABE2B,F01B680848F1E147CAAF701F0101284E,9A2A0F3F8EFD76F3575B8824A8D46538,8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,0C244D6DC2CDD5F64ADF53CF73E44212, B71C919D34D23E00471F16A0B8D01927 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/maximum-temperature-please.htm Carnivorous Plants: What maximum temperature please?, venus flytraps, gallon aquarium IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > What maximum temperature please? Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/23/2006 Subject: What maximum temperature please? QuestionHello, I'm currently growing two venus flytraps that was given to me. One is plant is a Dente variety and the other i believe is a typical flytrap. I understand that they have to be exposed to full sun with ample humidity, so I have them in a 15 gallon aquarium that is not covered with a small amount of water at the bottom of the tank to hopefully help keep the humidity. Currently there's a piece of window screen covering the aquarium to lightly filter the sun. I live in Southern California in the city of LA and it usually get very hot out here during the summer. So Im wondering if its possible that the hot sun could burn or even possibly kill the plant during the summer even with ample humidity. Im also concerned that if there's the possiblity of mineral build up in the soil that could harm the plants. I would greatly appreciate your opinion nd your help. Ireally don't want to kill these plants. THANK YOU! AnswerHi Mike, First, ditch the terrarium. It is an absolute myth that Venus Fltyraps need high humidity. They adapt very well to lower humidity. Here at our nursery, we grow our Flytraps outdoors where they receive 10 hours of direct sunlight during the growing season. We also have many customers in Southern California who grow their Flytraps strictly outdoors. No terrarium is needed to grow these fine US-natives. Furthermore, you will not be able to give your plant the light intensity they need if you keep them in a terrarium. Terrariums should be protected from direct sunlight. Exposure to direct sunlight will cause the temperature to rise rapidly to lethal levels. Simply take your plants out of the tank and place them in a location where they can receive 6 or more hours of direct sun. Keep them in a saucer of standing water, no more than a quarter of the way up the pot. If your water is high in minerals, use distilled water or water passed through a reverse-osmosis unit. For more information about growing carnivorous plants, download our care sheets att: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Giving an Aquarium as a Gift - Checklist • Before You Buy an Aquarium • Saltwater Aquariums Product Review - Hagen AquaClear Power Head 402 • Controling Blossom Drop of Tomatoes • Ammania senegalensis About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. B71C919D34D23E00471F16A0B8D01927,B71C919D34D23E00471F16A0B8D01927,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/risika-and-mexican-butterwort.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Risika and Mexican Butterwort Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Powered by Blogger Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Risika and Mexican Butterwort Many pet owners often wonder if carnivorous plants are safe to have around pets. Although many pets are very curious about carnivorous plants, they rarely get sick should they decide to take a bite out of one. I have two cats and a dog here at the nursery, and they are doing just fine. Sometimes my cats will chew on a carnivorous plant leaf, but like with everything else, including very expensive cat food, they just throw up shortly afterwards. Of course, if you have a prize carnivorous plant, you should always place it in a place that is out of reach of your pets. Photo by Julie S. of Everett, Washington. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:35 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, FB98E0615B45FE2DFDB27B3DAA5783A4 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/200608-2 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net So-net blog #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト blogトップ 使い方 Q&A 新規登録 ログイン ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 -｜ 2006年08月 ｜2006年09月 ブログトップ 前の10件 | 次の10件 N.ventricosa(red) x N.sibuyanensisの種子 交配種 本日、山田食虫植物農園の山田様よりN.ventricosa(red) x N.sibuyanensisの種子を頂きました。早速、植込みを行いビニールポットと素焼鉢に水苔を使用して数鉢ずつに分けて植えました。鉢の管理は水槽内、室内温室のそれぞれに分散し管理しようと思っています。前回、山田様より頂いたN.hirsuta(typical x squat) x N.veitchii(Bario-Stripe)のように上手く開花させられるように頑張ろうと思いますが、前回は特別なことを行っていた訳ではないので、今回もいつも通りの管理をして行こうと思います。今後、種子に変化がありましたらブログで公開致します。 IMG IMG 2006-08-19 20:12 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) N.rafflesiana(sandakan) 低地性 昨年、N.rafflesiana(red)と同じくMalesianaTropicalsから輸入したN.rafflesiana(sandakan)です。N.rafflesiana(red)と成長の早さを見てみると比べものにならないくらい早いです。ピッチャーの大きさも倍くらい違います。現在、室内温室の2号棟に入れていますが、成長が早いため数ヵ月後には、置き場所を考えなければなりません。管理もそれほど気を使わなくても良くて、水苔が乾いてきたかなと思ったところで、水をあげれば問題ありません。同じN.rafflesianaでも栽培方法が違うなんてネペンテスは奥が深いと感じました。 IMG 2006-08-18 23:29 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) N.rafflesiana(red) 低地性 昨年にMalesianaTropicalsから輸入したN.rafflesiana(red)です。ピッチャーは薄いピンク色をしています。我が家に到着し植替え後水槽内で管理を行っていた頃は順調にピッチャーを付け、成長も早かったですが、2006年6月頃から水槽が手狭になったためN.rafflesiana(red)を室内温室に移動しました。その頃から成長が著しく遅くなった感じがし、ピッチャーも付けなくなりました。環境は水槽も室内温室も大差ない感じがしますが、N.rafflesiana(red)にとっては大きな変化だったのかもしれません。しばらくは室内温室で様子を見ていこうと思っております。 IMG 2006-08-17 22:28 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) ネペンテスのオブジェ その他 ボルネオ島のサバ州へ旅行に行った時に宿泊したシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートについて記載します。そのホテルの一部は自然保護区に指定されており、保護区内にはオランウータン見学やネペンテス見学などのトレッキングがあります。実際に宿泊した時にはオランウータン見学のトレッキングしか行きませんでした。というのもネペンテス見学のトレッキングでは小さいピッチャーしか見れないと聞いたためで、キナバル山に行くともっと大きいピッチャーが見れると言われラサリアリゾートではネペンテス見学に行きませんでした。結局、キナバル山に行っても大きい自生しているネペンテスは見れなかったので、次回またボルネオ島に行くときに期待しようと思っております。そのシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートで散歩をしていた時に見つけたネペンテスのオブジェを撮影したので掲載します。実際の種類はわかりませんが、N.villosaらしき形をしています。 IMG IMG 2006-08-16 21:15 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) N.gracilis(green) 低地性 栽培品のN.gracilis3つ目の（green）です。N.gracilis全般に言えますが栽培は比較的簡単で、成長も早いと思います。脇芽も出やすい様でグランドにピッチャーを並べていってます。植込みは他のN.gracilis同様で水苔のみにしています。屋外に出しても成長しそうですが、屋外だと平日の管理が出来ないため、室内温室で管理しています。挿し木などで株を増殖できれば色々な栽培法を試してみたいと思っております。 IMG 2006-08-15 22:07 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) N.gracilis(purple) 低地性 昨日の記事と同様にMalesianaTropicalsから輸入した中の一つです。blackと同様で栽培は低地性のため簡単で水分と温度さえ注意していれば、どんどん袋を付けてくれます。脇芽がすぐに出やすいようで、現在栽培している（black、purple、green）の全て脇芽が出ています。袋の色は薄い紫で大きさも当時の倍くらいになり温室内で気ままに伸びていっております。 IMG 2006-08-14 22:01 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) N.gracilis(black) 低地性 今年の2月頃にMALESIANA TROPICALSから幾つか輸入した中の一つです。注文リストの写真では黒い壷が載っており興味がわき注文しました。実際育てて見ると写真で見たような黒い壷には中々ならず、濃い茶色の壷が限界のようです。温室の置いている場所が夏場は日が高く温室には当たらない状態なので、壷が色付かないのだろうか。冬場には日が低くなり丁度温室には日が当たるので、それまでは今の状態で我慢するしかないかなと感じてます。植付けは水苔のみで潅水は水苔が乾き始めたら浄水をあげています。 IMG 2006-08-13 21:06 nice!(0) コメント(2) トラックバック(0) サバ州博物館 低地性 ボルネオ島サバ州コタキナバル市内の少し外れにあるサバ州博物館入場料（外国人RM15）日本円で450円程と手頃な値段です。そのサバ州博物館にネペンテスを発見しました。私自身が栽培歴が浅いためネペンテスを見て、どんな種類かわかりませんが、博物館で見つけたネペンテスを掲載します。品種が分かる方がいましたら教えて頂ければ幸いです。 IMG IMG IMG 2006-08-12 00:33 nice!(1) コメント(2) トラックバック(0) キナバル公園 高山性 昨年の年末年始にレンタカーでキナバル山のキナバル公園にネペンテスを見に行きました。キナバル公園に着きネペンテスが自生していないか探して辺りを散策しましたが見つかりませんでした。色々歩いていると植物園らしき入り口があり、入り口から入っておくに進んで行くと、まさに天然の熱帯植物園になっており、色々の高山性熱帯植物が管理されていました。ここにならネペンテスがあるかなと思い歩いていると金網越しに鉢植えされた「Ｎ．ｒａｊａｈ」と他数種類のネペンテスが管理されていました。ここまで来て金網越しのネペンテスしか見れなかったのは非常に残念に思いました。後で公園の管理者に聞いたところネペンテスはかなり貴重らしく、心無い人が切り取って持って帰るためこのような措置が取られたそうです。 IMG 2006-08-10 23:04 nice!(1) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) N.rajah 高山性 昨年の春頃に山田食虫植物農園の山田様より分譲いただいたN.rajahです。1年以上栽培しておりますが、若干大きくなった程度で余り変化がありません。やはり温度変化が必要なのでしょうか。60cmの水槽内で管理しており、今の季節では日中は上部蓋を開けたままで、夜間は凍らせたペットボトル及び凍らせた保冷剤を水槽内に入れガラス蓋を閉め、ファンで上部から中の空気を循環させています。これによりある程度気温が下がっているのではないかと思っております。昨年行ったキナバル山の展示場で見た壷の大きさにするには本格的な冷房設備が必要なのかなと感じています。 IMG IMG IMG 右２つの写真はキナバル山の展示室で撮影したネペンテスの標本です。 2006-08-09 23:02 nice!(1) コメント(2) トラックバック(0) 前の10件 | 次の10件 -｜2006年08月 ｜2006年09月 ブログトップ 人気ブログランキング（クリックお願いします） banner2.gif カレンダー << 2006年08月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 296 記事 349プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフランス・イタリア料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 11/12NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 11/12NEW つれづれなるままに日記（田舎の空気に囲まれて） 11/12NEW 花の詩 11/12NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 11/11NEW お気楽写真館 11/11NEW BlackCoffee 11/11NEW はな 11/11NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 11/11NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 11/09 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 11/08 趣味の袋もの 11/08 groin groin グロワ グロワ 11/06 食虫のきもち 10/27 猪籠草 08/23 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 自分の目 06/14 最新記事一覧 N.rajah N.ventricosa(Red) N.fusca x reinwar.. 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Once you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytrap, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival. The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light. Now you know what types of carnivorous plants, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light. If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, January 10, 2005 Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds If you have been looking for seeds for carnivorous plants, such as Sarracenia and Darlingtonia specie, get them now while you can. January will be the last month we will offer seeds from our 2004 harvest. Because pitcher plant seeds require 3 months of cold damp conditions before they germinate, now is time to plant them. Waiting until spring to plant these seeds may be too late. At the end of the month, we will reserve all left over pitcher plant seeds and prepare them for germination for our own inventory. Right now, there are several great varieties available, such as the very rare all green variety of the Purple Pitcher Plant. This plant lacks the red pigment that makes the Purple Pitcher Plant turn deep red. Instead, the plant is fluorescent green. There is also a Deluxe Pitcher Plant Blend that contains a very rare Sarracenia species and several uncommon White Top Pitcher hybrids. We will not disclose what is in the mix, but you will definitely be pleased with what sprouts up. And then there is the ever-so popular Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica. Your pitcher plant collection will not be complete without this West Coast native. If you want something quick and easy, give Venus Flytrap seeds a try. Unlike other US native carnivorous plant seeds, Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks. Cape Sundews, a tropical plant, will germinate within 2 weeks. So, get your 2004 Pitcher Plant Seeds while you can. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, January 08, 2005 How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections With lower light levels, not only are carnivorous plants prone to their own version of Seasonal Affective Disorder, they are also prone to fungal infections. Fungal infections will attack tropical plants and temperate plants alike. In fact, if we lose a Venus Flytrap during the winter months, it is usually because of a fungal infection that we did not catch in time. Fungal infections will occur near the base of the plant, close to the soil where the air is stagnant and the soil is moist and damp. Poor air circulation will allow fungal spores to remain near the base of your plant, which is often the weakest section because of lack of light getting to that part of the plant. Combine that with damp soil, and you got yourself prime conditions for a fungal infection. Fungal infections will appear white and fuzzy. If left untreated, the infection will spread down into the rhizome or roots. When this happens, the chance for survival is very, very slim. The remedy for fungal infections is a sulfur-based fungicide. We use Safer brand, though there are other brands that are just as good. Regardless of the brand you use, always follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer. Give the infected plant a good spraying with the fungicide. Make sure you do this outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Spray all parts of the plant that may be affected. If the infection was mild, a single application may be sufficient. If the infection was moderate to severe, you may need to repeat the spraying within 7-10 days. So, check up on your plants periodically, especially those that are dormant. Check all parts of the plant, especially the roots or rhizome. Healthy roots and rhizomes will have some white to them when you brush away the soil. Unhealthy or dead roots and rhizomes will be dark brown or black. You may also use the fungicide as a preventative measure, which is the best defense for fungal infections. This is especially true if you are stratifying carnivorous plant seeds or putting your rhizomes in cold storage. Fungal infections on plants may or may not be embarrassing, but they are definitely preventable and treatable. Visit the following pages for more information about the winter care of your carnivorous plants: Cold Storage Care Sheets posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:59 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, January 07, 2005 When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew Do your tropical sundew carnivorous plants need more sparkle in their lives? During the winter months, it is not uncommon for sundews to look as if they have a case of Seasonal Affective Disorder. They too are affected by the changes in sunlight, just like us humans. Some of us lose our sparkle when the days become dark and cold. Sundews are no different. With lower light levels, they can look dull and listless. The perfect remedy for sundews that have lost their sparkle is bright light. Although lower humidity may have a role for a lackluster sundew, it is not much of a role as you might think. Many tropical sundews, like the Cape Sundew or the Spoon Leaf Sundew, can adapt to lower humidity in the home, but they have a lot of difficulty adapting to lower light conditions. It takes a lot of energy for sundews to produce their sugary dew, and they get most of that energy from sunlight. Which fuels the production of sugars in plants. With more sunlight, sundews can produce more sugar, which is then secreted in a dewy substance on their leaves, causing the plant to sparkle. A sparkling plant is a happy plant. Given that getting enough sunlight can be a bit of a problem at this time of the year, use 20-40W fluorescent tubes as a light source. Another option is a fluorescent compact bulb that is equivalent to 100W. Keep the lights no more than 8 inches above the plant, and keep the lights on for 12-14 hours. If you attach the lights to a timer, you will not need to remember about turning the lights on and off each day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs. They produce too much heat and the wrong type of light. Also give your plants sufficient water by keeping the pot in a small amount of standing water. Make sure the plant is also away from central heating vents. Warm air blowing on your plants can dehydrate them quickly. Within a couple of weeks of proper treatment, you will see your plant do dew and be its sparkling self once again. For more information about tropical sundews, visit any of the following pages: Cape Sundew Spoon Leaf Sundew Lance Leaf Sundew posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:27 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, January 06, 2005 Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other American carnivorous plants in a greenhouse? Although it really is not necessary, Venus Flytraps and American carnivorous plants can be grown in a greenhouse very successfully. The best type to use is a cold frame, one that is unheated. Make sure the greenhouse is positioned in a full sun location. The advantage to growing American species in greenhouses is to protect key specimens, such as very hard-to-find varieties or newly germinated seedlings. Greenhouses will also protect your plants from freezing arctic winds during the winter. Just make sure the greenhouse remains unheated to ensure that your plants remain in dormancy. During the summer months, keep your greenhouse doors wide open to provide adequate ventilation and prevent your plants from overheating. We generally don't recommend a greenhouse because we want to make the growing of carnivorous plants simple and easy for our customers. We use a greenhouse (cold frame) to acclimate plants that were propagated by tissue culture, seeds or stem cuttings. (Plants produced by rhizome division do not require an acclimation period.) The greenhouse remains unheated during the winter, and the doors are left wide open to let out excessive heat. After a few months in the greenhouse, they go outside with all other plants to be sold at the market and on the internet. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:21 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Though often sold in garden centres, most species are unfortunately rather difficult to grow. A handful will survive (but probably not thrive) on a domestic windowsill, but the majority require specialised conditions, particularly high humidity. A nice compromise, if you have the space, is a terrarium but the ideal is a heated greenhouse with a misting system. The trapping mechanisms can be divided into a few broad categories: Flypapers - sticky glands trap insects in mucilage. In some species the sticky tentacles, and sometimes the whole leaf, can bend in order to smother the prey. Genera - Drosera, Drosophyllum, Byblis, Pinguicula Drosera binata Sarracenia x mitchelliana Pitchers - modified leaves entice insects with colour and nectar lures. The insects fall into the pitcher and drown in the digestive liquid secreted within. Genera - Sarracenia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, Darlingtonia, Brocchinia Spring traps - the familiar "bear trap" of the Venus' fly-trap, and also the tiny but effective bladders of the Bladderworts. In all cases, sensitive hairs trigger a rapid movement which traps unwary prey. Genera - Dionaea, Aldrovanda, Utricularia Utricularia longifolia IMG GROWING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS IMG LINKS IMG GROWLIST AND PLANTS FOR TRADE IMG BACK TO MY 'WRITING' HOMEPAGE BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A284FA064C04EDA7085A6A18F12FCFF2,C0BA6EEC0472F96C45F6CDD2C3BF0871,3902DD7C97812ED43E1A747DA7E5B289, 4D2EE18A0D2717AD9FB5A737D8AA1457 http://www.sarracenia.com/trips/ga012003/im17.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: A carnivorous plant field trip in southern Georgia. The Carnivorous Plant FAQ Field Trip Report - Okefenokee and Doerun Georgia in 2003. Return to the Trip Overview Peace: Give yourself time in Okefenokee to relax, look, listen, nap. Let the swamp seep into your soul. I took this picture of Beth on the last morning, after I finished photographing some Sarracenia psittacina. It took about twenty minutes to get the photograph set up the way I wanted, so in the meantime Beth just hung out. Meanwhile, several alligators around us started their morning bellowings to each other (hearing that was a marvel, even after four mornings of it). Shortly afterwards we watched a swallow-tailed kite play in the air. What a great place. Go see it. But if you do, for God's sake respect it. I was just recently talking to a carnivorous plant horticulturist who said he was growing a large number of pitcher plants from the swamp that he (or a friend, I wasn't quite sure) had poached. Sigh. The cycle of poaching continues. And still, horticulturists seem surprised that they are not trusted by conservation workers and preserve staff. For your clarification, removing seeds or plants from Okefenokee Wildlife Refuge is prohibited. The plants are not yours to take. Ah, but all trips come to an end, as did this one. That evening we were back in our cheap motel in Folkston, enjoying deep fried southern cookin'. The next morning we packed the car and headed west, to a little pitcher plant bog south of Doerun, Georgia. back forward Revised: October 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 FBD5E6643246D5551F3C633EA7C4D1CE,9AD6766313E1AE7A1381ABE225CA4C64,9BE7E9CB33D9E5A671CA1D206E1950CB, C565E52BB17C1535FF1BCF12DB4FEC65 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/plants-under-lights.htm Carnivorous Plants: plants under the lights, cobraplant, sarracenia IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > plants under the lights Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 11/30/2006 Subject: plants under the lights QuestionI've been following the advise about keeping plants close to the lights, but I have a Nepenthes cutting that is fairly large and while it is under a shop light, the top part-which is the actively growing part-is growing above the light. Does the entire plant need to be under the light or is it okay that some reaches beyond? AnswerHi Brian, This happens frequently with Nepenthes. It will grow some, but the growth will be leggy and underdeveloped without the light. If you can find a way to reposition it so most of it is under the light that will be best. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • About Mangrove Plants - Page 4 - Introduction to Species, and Mangrove Characteristics • Get Top Price for Your Home By Decorating It to Sell • Gardening with Gifted Children • Flame is a Light Source • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. C565E52BB17C1535FF1BCF12DB4FEC65,C565E52BB17C1535FF1BCF12DB4FEC65,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, C26238A7B57F998F8F8D82AB123D4107 http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5240.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Introduction to the sundews The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Introduction to the sundews (Drosera) Drosera nidiformis D. nidiformis Drosera capillaris D. capillaris Drosera burmannii D. burmannii A:Sundews are sticky flypaper plants. They bear long tentacles on their leaves, and these stalks are tipped with glands which are often brightly coloured. The glands exude attractive nectar, adhesive compounds, and digestive enzymes. Insects that land on the leaves stick fast and are digested. Often nearby glandular tentacles are stimulated and also adhere to the insect, and on many species the entire leaf coils around the prey. These motions are usually slow, taking minutes or hours to occur. An often overlooked aspect of tentacle motion is the fact that a tentacle can bend in just about any direction. But when a bug is caught on a leaf, all the tentacles know the direction to bend towards. That's pretty cool. Scientists wonder how it is done. In some species, (for example D. burmannii), the tentacle motion is faster--some of the glands can bend 180° in just tens of seconds. Meanwhile, the tentacles of the "snap-trap" D. glanduligera move so fast they essentially fling prey into the trap center! There are more than 180 Drosera species described, and they are found in terrestrial habitats on every continent except Antarctica. The diversity of forms in this genus is amazing. Some tropical forms grow year-round, while others die back to fleshy roots (some even hide in little potato-like corms during the dry season). Species from cold, snowy habitats often spend the winter solstice season curled up in densely packed buds called hibernacula. Some species are tall, erect or viney plants, others are ground-hugging rosettes. Drosera slackii D. slackii Drosera enodes Pygmy D. enodes Drosera anglica D. anglica hibernacula Other than the usual problems associated with habitat destruction, most species do not have any particular conservation threats. I know of many, many places that once had Drosera but which have been destroyed for land development. While this can crushingly painful to watch, it is critically sad when it happens to species such as pygmy Drosera in Western Australia, because these plants have very small ranges. A single shopping mall could mean the end of a species! In the next several pages, I will discuss all the species of Drosera, using categories similar to the ones I used in my book. If you are searching for a list of every species in the genus, or a discussion of the sections in the genus, I have that at the end of my Drosera treatment. Enjoy! Drosera dielsiana D. dielsiana Drosera spatulata D. spatulata Drosera capensis D. capensis flower A quick comment on cultivation before we head off to the next page. As you would expect for a genus with so many types of plants, there is no single prescription for how to grow them all. You must know the kind of plant you have in order to know how to grow it. But if you have a first-time plant, it is probably one of the species that is very easy to grow, like D. capensis, D. capillaris, D. dielsiana or D. spatulata. Your main task will be to give such a plant enough light, as you will see. Page citations: D'Amato, P. 1998a; Davion, R. 2005, pers. communication; Juniper, B.E. et al. 1989; Lowrie, A. 1987, 1989, 1999; Rice, B.A. 2006a; Schlauer, J. 2002; personal observations. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,DD1D76780F4A4E526BBD0A18A7A7DEE7,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,B26801D82F992378C01BF127ED005E9B,D64CC9AA6E4CEDDC4110B117C893615B, 481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Sarracenia.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia from Seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sarracenia seedling a few months old. The longest pitcher is about 2 cm. Sarracenia are fairly easy to grow from seed if you have patience. Each step in producing the seed, germinating it, and growing the plants takes patience. It can take 4 to 6 years to go from a just-pollinated flower to a mature, blooming plant. Don't even think about how old you will be or what you will be doing in 5 years. Just do it for the adventure. You never know for sure what you will get nor what will happen to you. Sarracenia seedlings make excellent terrarium plants. For the first two years you can grow seedlings under lights without dormancy. In fact, if you give them enough light, after two years you will have a plant the size of plants three to four years old plants grown outside with dormancy. If your plants get too big for your terrarium and you don't have a place to grow them outside, give them to someone else who does and start some more seeds. Pollination Sarracenia flowers usually appear in the spring slightly ahead of or with the first pitchers. The very elaborate flowers do not self pollinate. In many areas, there aren't any pollinators that know how to work the flowers or the plants bloom too early for there to be any pollinators around. If you don't pollinate the flowers yourself, it won't happen and you won't get any seed. Sarracenia flowers are designed so that a pollinator visiting a flower must brush past a stigma (the pollen receptive part) to get into the chambered part of the flower where the nectar and stamens (the pollen producing part) are located. The stigmas are near the tips of the upside down umbrella-shaped style. Once the pollinators push their way into the inner chamber, they have a jolly time rolling in the pollen and slurping the nectar. To get out pollinators have to push their way under a petal. This avoids pollinating that flower with its own pollen. Some of the pollen on the pollinators body rubs off on the stigmas of the next flower they visit. Female Flower Parts IMG IMG To see where you get the pollen to put on the stigmas, lift a petal of the flower. Inside you will see the pollen-bearing stamens hanging next to the ovary and piles of pollen on the style floor. Use a fluffy paint brush to get the pollen off the stamens and to pick up the pollen that is usually laying on the style. Watch out for the nectar globules as they will gum-up your brush. You can use this pollen immediately to pollinate the flower and other flowers on the plant or on other plants. To save the pollen for later, brush it onto a piece of aluminum foil, fold the foil to make an envelope, and place in a freezer. It will last in the freezer for a month or so. Since each species tends to bloom at a slightly different time, saving pollen is necessary to make certain hybrids. Some Sarracenia species do not take well to being self pollinated. To get good quality seed you need to cross pollinate flowers of two non-clones of the same species. Sarracenia flava is the one to be careful about most if you want lots of seeds and healthy plants. The S. flava var. atropurpurea and S. flava var. rubricorpora are the most difficult. These plants tend to have one flower per plant and there is less opportunity to self pollinate and eliminate deleterious genes. When you do the unnatural thing of selfing the flowers, all those bad genes get expressed. Sarracenia rubra at the other extreme tends to have very many flowers per plant in nature and selfing is not as much of a problem. Sarracenia seeds Sarracenia seeds over a 1 mm ruler. The color differences are not diagnostic. Seed from the same plant can range from purple to brown to tan. Now that you have finished playing "bumblebee", you get to wait 5 months to see if your pollinations were successful and you get seed. Sarracenia rubra seed pod with ripe seeds You can collect the seeds before the pods turn brown and split to get a few month's head start with the seedlings. If your plants bloom in April, you may be able to get viable seed from the pods in mid August but it is best to wait until September. If the pods start turning brown, pick them immediately so the seed won't be lost when the pod splits open. Put the pods into a paper envelope to dry completely then carefully split them open and remove the seeds. Germinating Seed Sarracenia seed is rather odd. It has a waxy coating making it hydrophobic. I suspect it is dispersed in nature by floating on water. This also makes it difficult to germinate quickly. The seed can't germinate until you get moisture past the wax and seed coat into the embryo. You waited how many months to get the seed and you want the plants NOW! Relax. There are all sorts of claims about quick methods of germinating Sarracenia seeds. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME OR SEEDS. Yes, you will get some germination but to get good germination you need to use the tried and true methods. If you live in an area where Sarracenia grow naturally or where they could if there were appropriate habitats, you can ignore all that follows and just plant your seeds outside in the fall in 15 cm (6 inch) or larger pots filled with a peat/sand mix and let nature takes it course. You should probably protect the seeds and seedlings from heavy rain until the plants get established. Consider using the tenting method used at the Meadowview Biological Research Station. Make sure you use rain, reverse osmosis, de-ionized, or distilled water if there is even a moderate amount of dissolved solids (salt) in your tap water (Usually surface derived water is OK; well water is iffy. Check the water quality report from your water company or city. Total dissolved solids below 100 ppm is best.) A few words about soils for Sarracenia. Sphagnum moss is generally recommended as the best medium for Sarracenia. Sphagnum moss is hard to find, very expensive, not harvested in a sustainable manner. Quite often moss sold as sphagnum is actually a sheet moss that can be toxic to Sarracenia. Soil mixes with peat are quite adequate for Sarracenia. In fact S. rubra, S. psittacina, S. rosea and most hybrids prefer being in a peat mix. I grow S. psittacina in pure peat. Keep in mind though, with a peat mix you need to top water the plants and change the water in the trays frequently. How often depends on your water quality, how often you water your plants, and exactly which mix you use. The most common peat mix is equal parts peat and silica sand. The peat needs to be sphagnum peat which is decomposed sphagnum moss. The sand should be fairly coarse and about the same size grains. Coarse, washed "play sand" can work but it has a lot of small particles. Horticultural sand and 16 mesh silica sand blasting sand are best. Sand may need to be soaked for a while in purified water to remove the salts in them. The salt gets into the sand during processing because water is sprayed on the material to reduce the dust. Breathing silica dust from sand is dangerous to your health. Some members have great success using perlite instead of sand in their soil mixes. For me it has been nothing but disastrous. The difference seems to be their domestic water is low enough in dissolved solids they can top water their plants regularly from a garden hose. Breathing perlite dust is very dangerous to your health. The tried and true way of germinating Sarracenia seed is to cold stratify the seed for 4 weeks. Storing the seed dry in the refrigerator isn't stratification. Stratification is storing the seed in a cold and damp environment usually with natural materials that may aid the process of convincing the seed it is time to start growing. The easiest method is to refrigerate seeds in a small plastic bag with a few strands of finely chopped sphagnum moss dampened with purified water. Live sphagnum is the best choice. The moss should be wet enough so that if you squeeze it you will see water but there shouldn't be any free water in the bag. If you don't have live or dried sphagnum moss and must use peatmoss, get it very wet then squeeze it to remove most of the water and make sure there is plenty of air in the plastic bag. The seeds need air. The seeds could die if the peatmoss is too wet. If the seeds are old you may want to soak them for a day before you stratify them. Put the seeds in a small dish of purified water and a touch of dish detergent (by touch I mean touch the detergent dispenser and disperse the detergent in the water with your fingers). Another method is to sow the seed directly in pots and store the whole pot in a plastic bag. Stratifying seeds can be stored in a refrigerator, garage, or other location that stays around refrigerator temperature and is out of the sun. Or you can use a tenting method used at the Meadowview Biological Research Station. Seeds planted outside in unprotected pots have a tendency to wander into adjacent pots. Sarracenia seeds stratifying in finely chopped live sphagnum moss. Whenever possible, grow your own sphagnum moss. Put it in the pots with your Sarracenia, in any extra pots you may have, grow it in trays under the benches in a greenhouse if you have one, grow it outside if you can. IMG Sarracenia sprouts. Note the seed still attached to one of the cotyledons (embryo leaves) and that the first true leaves are miniature pitchers. Sow seed on finely chopped sphagnum moss or peat mix in conveniently sized pots. If you stratified the seed in a plastic bag, spread it over the medium in the pots with your planting spoon. Standard 8.5 cm (3 inch) pots work well. Don't bury the seed. If you have it, use live sphagnum. Chopped live sphagnum works best for germinating seeds. However live moss can over-grow the plants later so you have to keep an eye on them and trim back the moss by plucking out the growing tips or transplant the small plants to other media. If you don't have live sphagnum, use chopped dried long fibered sphagnum (chop it before adding water) or a peat mix. Place the seed about 5 mm apart and use a number of pots to keep from having all the seed in one pot. IMG Sarracenia seedlings and yearlings in a terrarium. This terrarium has mirrors around it to reflect light diagonally so the pitchers get better light. It also makes it look like you have twice as many plants! IMG Max headroom is a major concern with Sarracenia in terrariums. These three year old plants put on a tremendous growth spurt. Put the pots with seeds in plastic bags under florescent lights until the first signs of germination. If you leave 1 to 2 cm of head space on the pot, you can use plastic wrap and a rubber band instead of plastic bags. Don't put the bags in direct sun or too close to the lights as you would end up with cooked sprouts. A temperature of 20° to 25°C (70° to 80°F) is ideal. The seeds should germinate in 2 to 4 weeks. After the seeds germinate the plastic wrap should be removed or the pots removed from the bags. Put the pots into a terrarium with some air circulation. Or if the weather is mild, just put them outside in a sunny location with your other Sarracenia. Growing Juvenile Plants Juvenile Sarracenia can be raised in a terrarium under lights for two to three years before they need to join the adults and start the cycle of seasons. When the Sarracenia seedlings have about 5 leaves, they can be transplanted into pots with the plants spaced about 2 cm apart or 9 to a standard 8.5 cm (3 inch) pot. If you use long fibered sphagnum, it should be chopped into 1 cm or shorter lengths so the plants can be transplanted later without breaking the roots. The pots should be put into a terrarium under 4 fluorescent bulbs or the equivalent. The lights should be on for 16 to 18 hours per day and it is a good idea to line the outside of the terrarium with aluminum foil or mirrors to maximize the amount of light the plants get. As the plants grow too large for the community pots, you may want to transplant the larger ones individually into 5 cm (2 inch) pots. If you have a greenhouse that stays between 15° to 32°C (60° to 90°F) year round you can push your Sarracenia there as well. At higher latitudes they may need some supplementary lighting in the winter to keep them from going dormant. The plants benefit from being bumped up into larger pots sooner. They can go immediately individually into 5 cm (2 inch) pots and after a year into 8.5 cm (3 inch) pots. The tricky part of growing Sarracenia indoors or a greenhouse is how and when to acclimate them to life outdoors. Too early in the spring, the cold nights could trigger dormancy and halt their growth for a few months. Too late in the spring or early summer, the heat and intense sun could burn off all their foliage. Sarracenia are very tough plants and they should recover quickly. But you put all this effort into getting your plants full grown as quickly as possible and don't want to blow it after so much effort. Plants can be set back a year if the acclimatization goes wrong. You can fertilize Sarracenia if you are careful. The plants enjoy foliar feeding with foliar fertilizers such as Miracid and high nitrogen orchid fertilizers. Make sure you use rain or purified water to dilute the fertilizer and use half to a third the usual strength solution. With Miracid that would be no more than 1 tsp per gallon. Don't put the fertilizer in the traps. You can also fertilize the soil if your plants are grown outdoors or in a bright greenhouse. Please see these pages for specific comments on on each species. Sarracenia alata Sarracenia flava Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia minor Sarracenia psittacina Sarracenia purpurea Sarracenia rubra Hybrids ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher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http://www.sarracenia.com/trips/ga012003/im18.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: A carnivorous plant field trip in southern Georgia. The Carnivorous Plant FAQ Field Trip Report - Okefenokee and Doerun Georgia in 2003. Return to the Trip Overview Doerun Pitcher Plant Preserve: This is a cute little preserve. It has a few loop trails signed with red flagging, and these take you through a wiregrass-longleaf pine habitat that is home for endangered gopher tortoise and other interesting organisms. The signage at the entrance is excellent, and includes aerial photos, descriptions of their active burn program, plant lists, and so on. Three carnivorous plants were listed as residing in Doerun: Sarracenia flava, Sarracenia minor, and Sarracenia psittacina. In the photograph above you can see one of the first clumps of plants we encountered. I know it sounds cruel, and perhaps not very appreciative, but when we first saw these 30 cm (12 inch) tall plants we had a laugh! We were so used to the mighty Sarracenia minor var. okefenokeensis that these more normal Sarracenia minor var. minor plants looked runty! You will notice that the flowers of these plants are at the same height as the pitcher-tops, unlike what we typically observed for Sarracenia minor var. okefenokeensis. I had developed a greater eye for Sarracenia minor variation over the previous week, and was intrigued to see these were the red-lipped morph. For another picture of Doerun Sarracenia minor poking through the grasses, look here. back forward Revised: October 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 FBD5E6643246D5551F3C633EA7C4D1CE,4D2EE18A0D2717AD9FB5A737D8AA1457,5C80932DF3E5F6FA479E10E77D9BD12D, AFE928005963F98B94323C00053F37C4 http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5400.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Nepenthes The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Nepenthes: the tropical pitcher plants Nepenthes aristolochioides N. aristolochioides Nepenthes Nepenthes hybrid Nepenthes gymnamphora N. gymnamphora peristome Nepenthes truncata N. truncata A: This is arguably the most glorious and spectacular genus of carnivorous plants. These are the plants that fit so many of our stereotypical visions of what a carnivorous plant should be. Many come from steamy jungles in Southeast Asia, they form enormous vines that clamber up to the trees, and their carnivorous traps are great hungry looking maws that, dammit, look carnivorous. You don't need to understand the technical details of this plant to know that it is dangerous to animals! Furthermore, as if laboring to fit the image, most Nepenthes plants have requirements that make them suitable only for the horticulturist with a lot of greenhouse space. (We will talk more about cultivation in a bit, and I will highlight some species that are relatively easily grown even without a greenhouse. Relatively...) The first recorded observations on Nepenthes by a westerner are those by Etienne de Flacourt, Governor of a French colony in Madagascar in 1658. The name "Nepenthes" was coined in 1737 by Linnaeus to recall a narcotic (nepenthe) with which Helen of Troy snockered her guests. Most people use the Latin name as a common name, although folks who avoid using Latin verbatim coin ad hoc names such as "tropical pitcher plants" or "monkey cups," ad nauseum. I could enter into ad hominem attacks against such folks, except for the quid pro quo battle that would result. QED. Nepenthes plants are clambering vines with (usually) long and somewhat unremarkable sword-shaped leaves. At the tip of each leaf is a tendril that often has a little looping twist in it. This twist lets the plant hang onto surrounding vegetation for support. The tendril is tipped by a pitcher---the carnivorous pitfall trap. The details of the Nepenthes pitchers naturally varies with species. But the general plan is a watertight pitcher with slippery walls that are very difficult for prey to scale once they have fallen inside. The mouth of the pitcher is adorned with a ribbed structure called a peristome. This peristome helps retain prey, and also conducts prey into the pitcher. A pitcher lid hangs over the pitcher opening. This may help keep rain out of the pitcher, but I think its primary function is to attract prey by its attractive coloration and nectar glands. Prey hanging onto the underside of the lid are in extreme danger of plummeting into the pitcher! It is almost certain that Nepenthes plants produce their own digestive enzymes (called nepenthesin), but this has not quite been proven despite a number of attempts to do so. One thing is certain, though. There are more than 150 species of animals that have learned how to survive in the Nepenthes pitchers, call them home, and probably help in the breakdown of prey captured by the pitchers. In fact, many types of animals, including mosquito larvae, diving ants, crab spiders, and even frogs benefit from close relationships with Nepenthes. It is an extremely interesting field of research. Nepenthes pitchers usually capture small arthropods. Ones near the ground tend to capture crawling creatures while those higher in the air tend to capture more winged insects (although there is plenty of overlap). Sometimes small vertebrate animals are captured, too. Nepenthes rajah is sometimes cited as capturing little frogs. Did you know that the last thing in a frog to be digested is the skin of its hands? Look in a pitcher of Nepenthes rajah and you can learn about how many frogs it has been eating by looking at the little gloves floating in the juices! Occasionally, yes, very occasionally larger animals such as very small rodents are captured. But this is rare, and does not really reflect upon the normal course of things. You probably eat the occasional cockroach without knowing about it, but I doubt you would consider them part of your regular diet. (Or would you? Eeek!) Another interesting feature of Nepenthes, unique among all the carnivorous plants except perhaps the bromeliads, is that plants in the genus are dioecious. This means that plants make either male flowers or female flowers. It seems that most Nepenthes specimens are male, so female plants are sometimes given a little extra value by those who breed Nepenthes. Most species of Nepenthes have small ranges located in the Sunda region, that is Borneo, Sumatra, Java, and the Malay Peninsula. However there are interesting exceptions and some of the species have surprisingly extended ranges. The FAQ pages that follow are organized geographically, and in these pages I list all the Nepenthes species that occur in each area. Species may be listed on more than one page if they span the ranges use, so I finish my geographic discussion with a single page that simply lists all the species. (I hope that it is useful for you; it is for me!) I also indicate on my species lists the elevation category for each plant. Those plants that occur at elevations of 0-1000m above sea level are called lowland species, those that occur at elevations higher than 1000m are called highland species. Some species span these categories, so I call them lowland-highland species. This classification system is universal among Nepenthes growers, by the way. Nepenthes species lists are marvelously controversial. There is by no means universal agreement on species lists, so do not be surprised at discrepencies between my lists and the lists of others. There are several reasons for this. First, Nepenthes can be hard to identify in the first place. Many of the species identifications depend upon pitcher characteristics, but these are not always completely reliable. Furthermore, most species produce "lower pitchers" (near the ground) which are morphologically different from "upper pitchers" (higher on the plant, often produced on flowering stems), and this dimorphism confuses identifications. Finally, all Nepenthes species can hybridize. This complicates things even more. In his monographic treatment, Danser attempted to organize the genus into several sections. This system was difficult, artificial, and ultimately was abandoned by subsequent researchers in the genus. When new populations of plants with apparently unique characters is discovered, the various Nepenthes experts around the world almost certainly have differing opinions about how to classify the plants. Some may conclude that the plants represent a newly discovered species. Others may believe they are just variants of a previously known species. Still others may conclude the plants are merely members of a hybrid swarm of other previously known species. But even if the latter, when should a hybrid swarm that has perhaps stabilized in characteristics, be considered a new species? All this is fodder for great screeching matches between ego-bruised scientists, and is enormously fun to watch. In truth, I am only a spectator of Nepenthes research. I am perfectly happy to acknowledge that I really do not know the answers to many of the complicated questions in Nepenthes taxonomy, nor have I even thought enough about many of the issues long enough to have an authoritative opinion. My ideas are mostly based upon regurgitation of concepts put forth by researchers that I cite. Page citations: Clarke, C. 1997, 2001; D'Amato, P. 1998a; Danser, B.H. 1928; Frazier, C. 2000; Phillipps, A. and Lamb, A. 1996; Rice, B. 2006a; Schlauer, J. 2002; personal observations. back forward bar Revised: August 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,1253E0C96AA7D87A0BAD46FBCAA56301,CE348475858F90A99976CA750025501D, 8B9F027A68AA05EFC694EEA73BE306CC http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Nepenthes.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Nepenthes from Seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Nepenthes are found in diverse habitats from Madagascar and India to northern Australia, New Caledonia, and the Philippines. The areas with the most species in the most diverse habitats are Borneo, Sumatra, and Malaysia. They are found on beaches, in hot steamy jungles, and cold wind-swept ridge tops. Different species grow in sand, acid bogs, or alkaline volcanic soils. Some species like intense sun while others are at home in dense shade. With about 100 species from so many habitats and three times that many cultivars and hybrids providing even more diversity there should be some Nepenthes that will grow well for you. Many species and hybrids make great house plants if you have a window in your home that gets some direct sun. The easiest to grow are complex hybrids such as N. x Superba and N. x Mixta that were selected for being vigorous. It is hard to get them commercially so you may need to get cuttings from friends. Getting hybrid seed is usually easier (or less difficult) and should produce some nice plants. Growing your own from seed is lots of fun but remember it can take 5 years to get a plant from seed you can display. Growing Nepenthes from seed can be quite challenging. It is recommended that beginners start with inexpensive tissue culture plants or plants from stem cuttings until you get experience with Nepenthes. When you can keep them alive and healthy for a few years, you might want to then think about growing Nepenthes from seed. The instructions below are for "typical" lowland and hybrid Nepenthes that are relatively easy to grow. Robert Sacilotto wrote an article for CPN describing how to successfully grow highland Nepenthes from seed. To get seeds, other than from friends or the Seed Bank, you need a male and a female plant in bloom at the same time. If you are interested in seeds of a species and do not want to make a hybrid that means you need a male plant and a female plant of the same species and they have to bloom at the same time. This is tough. When you get plants it is rare for them to be labeled as to sex. Most non-hybrid seeds in the Seed Bank are either from someone with a huge collection or are wild collected. The usual situation when you have a plant of each sex blooming at the same time is they are of different species. As far as is known all Nepenthes species will interbreed and that is one reason why there are so many hybrids. To tell male flowers from female, look for pollen on the stamen tip to confirm a fertile male and a bulge below the sepals to confirm a female. Use a paint brush to transfer the pollen. In the wild Nepenthes are fly pollinated and the flowers smell like it. It isn't a smell you generally want in your house but will not usually stink up more than a corner of a room. Nepenthes seeds are ephemeral and vulnerable to freezing. When you get the seeds, plant them IMMEDIATELY. If you have extra, send them to the Seed Bank IMMEDIATELY unless there is a chance the seeds could be frozen en route. About half the Nepenthes seeds received by the Seed Bank are dead on arrival. Sometimes that is because they were probably frozen en route--it seems many seeds become available in late fall and early winter. The usual problem is they were sent after sitting around too long. Do not test germinate the seeds before sending them to the Seed Bank. They may germinate for you but be dead by the time they get to members. The Seed Bank does not test germinate the seeds either for the same reason. Nepenthes seeds can be started on chopped live sphagnum moss in very damp but not wet conditions. If the sphagnum starts to overgrow the seeds, pinch it back with a forceps. If you use dried long fibered sphagnum instead, you may re-hydrate it with boiling water to reduce contaminants somewhat. If you cook it too much, the moss breaks down and molds very easily when it is eventually contaminated. Another option that works well is to use coir, also called coco peat. Make sure you get a brand that says something like the coir "is exposed to rain water from at least three monsoon seasons" on the label. I especially like coir that has a 50% to 75% content of long fibers. I am not sure it is available any more. An option would be to add washed perlite to the coir. Sprinkle the seeds onto the surface of the medium, spray with pure water, and place the pots in plastic bags in warm temperatures, about 26°C to 32°C (80°F to 90°F). Plastic bags will keep the humidity high and will exclude fungus gnats and spores of mold and moss. The pots should be in light shade or under fluorescent lights. Germination can take from 4 weeks to almost a year. The fresher the seed, the stronger the seedlings and higher the germination rate. Keep an eye on the seeds since mold can be a problem. Some members spray the seeds in the pots with Clearies 3336 or other fungicide but spraying with water alone as necessary can be quite effective. Generally, if the seeds are viable and have been stored well and the medium you use is inert, you will not have problems with mold. The seedlings can remain in the original pots in plastic bags under lights for one to two years. If the soil surface gets nasty with cyanobacteria or moss or the small plants are too close together, carefully transplant to new media, in new pots, in new plastic bags, and put them back under the lights. Something I do is after six months to a year, if the seedlings are not bright green, I put high nitrogen (19-6-12) Osmocote™ pellets about 1 cm into the soil spaced about 2 to 3 cm apart--I put 4 pellets in an 8 cm square pot. The seedlings usually green up nicely and grow like crazy. You can also try putting a piece of dried blood worm (a kind of fish food) into the pitchers. Only do one or two at first to make sure it works under your conditions. After about two years the seedlings can be repotted, spaced apart, and put into a terrarium or greenhouse. After they are established in the pots and you can see water in the bottom of the pitcher, and the pitchers are big enough (what is big enough?), you can try putting Osmocote™ pellets into the pitchers. Select the smallest pellets and put one pellet per plant and probably only one plant at first. If nothing bad happens after a few weeks, try a pitcher on other plants. It will seem like forever, but after five years of care you could have more Nepenthes plants than you could ever want. Give the extra plants to friends. They will probably kill them. This time. But who knows, they might get hooked, and you can trade plants some day. John Brittnacher IMG Three year old Nepenthes ventricosa from seed. N. truncata sprouts in coir. Note the un-germinated seeds. One year old N. rafflesiana seedlings in live sphagnum. Close up of male Nepenthes ventricosa flowers. IMG Three year old Nepenthes bicalcarata from seed. IMG Four year old Nepenthes gracilis in a 10 cm pot. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,CFB27BAC87D4F1C91F0797DA290F5A8C,A20C23D712DFDEA32DD303BE1E80DDFA,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, E06B7BE773462B2952ABA9EB0E9D2F2C http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/propagation_chambers.html Carnivorous Plant Propagation - Propagation Chambers World of Carnivores Click for Propagation Main Page Propagation Chambers Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general I have gotten a lot of questions about propagation chambers, so I figured it deserved its own page. Propagation chambers are actually very easy to make and they can be made out of just about anything. The only purpose they serve is to provide a humid environment. No matter the type the setup is the same. You want to use peat/perlite or lfsm or vermiculite for the media. Basically, any media you use to grow carnivorous plants in can be used as the media in the propagation chambers. But, keep in mind that you need the back side of leaf cuttings in good contact with the media. So I wouldn't use lava rocks, for example. :-) LFSM or 50/50 peat/perlite works best. Keep the media moist at all times, not overly wet though or the cuttings will rot. You don't want water standing on the bottom of the propagation chamber, thats too wet. The media doesn't need to be deep, 1/2" deep media is fine. The propagation chambers increase the humidity because they have a lid. If your not careful humidity will become too high and the cuttings will rot and or mold. It will probably take a couple tries to figure out exactly how moist to keep the media. You want to keep it as wet as you can without pooling water or causing rot. If you end up with a lot of condensation the media is either too wet or there is not enough fresh air getting in, or both. You can set it up without putting anything in it to watch and test for several days. The higher you can hold humidity without causing other problems the higher your success rate will be. The exact media and propagation chamber is going to determine how much water is needed and how often it needs to be replaced. A 50/50 peat/sand mix works well but because of the sand it dries out very fast, so check it daily. LFSM works great, slightly difficult to recover well rooted plants though. 50/50 peat/perlite also does well. I don't recommend 100% peat unless its pellets, pellets work fairly well. The cost of a propagation chamber should be near zero. Use what you already have, almost everyone has something. Whether its 4 or 6 inch water trays, take out containers, or clear plastic deli containers from the grocery store. Most everyone already has something that will work laying around or easily available. Just use what's handy for you. Here are some examples of propagation chambers: 4" & 6" water trays make excellent propagation chambers. Just use one for the top and one for the bottom. The 4" dry out very fast though so start them a little on the wet side and check often. LFSM will hold its moisture much better than a peat/sand mix. Peat/sand in 4" water saucers is shown, started a little wet. click for bigger pic click for bigger pic Plastic Chinese food take out containers work excellent. This is by far my favorite propagation chamber for cuttings. Drill four or five 1/4" holes in the lid and its perfect. Press very light or drilling tends to crack the lid. I prefer using LFSM in mine but peat/perlite works well too. My highest percentage of success comes from this type of propagation chamber. You can start the cuttings on pots and place the pots in larger covered containers. Or do the same with larger cuttings like Nepenthes. Larger containers are harder to raise humidity in. If I use a large one like this I cover the bottom with a 1/4" to a 1/2" of water for the pots to sit in. Lids can be made from anything clear that lets light in, including cellophane. I used the top off a rectangle cheese and cracker tray and taped cellophane over the remainder. This method works great for nep cuttings but not so great for leaf cuttings. 4" pots were used, this one held 2 pots wide and 4 pots deep. Or you can simply put a water tray on the pot. Keep the pot standing in water to ensure the media stays moist enough. You can use pot liners for pot domes if you need the height. This method keeps you from having to move the plantlets later as they can remain in their pots. Just edge the dome off over several days to acclimate. All of the carnivorous plant rules apply here. ie use the proper media and water. The water trays and chinese take out food containers make the best propagation chambers to learn with. If the cuttings die and become very soft, and generally get white or grey dots of mold, the media is too wet. If the cuttings die but remain mostly the same texture and stiffness of normal dead leaves then the media is too dry which in turn lowers the humidity too much. You can gently mist the media as needed with a spray bottle. Remove molded cuttings and pitch. Don't give up on your cuttings too fast though, some take a long time to get started, especially flytraps. And sometimes they start from cuttings that have looked dead for weeks, especially flytraps. Some people freak out if the media starts to turn green. This can be from several things. Don't worry about it unless it grows on, or overtakes, the cuttings. Most often its algae and doesn't hurt anything, mostly doesn't impact the cuttings at all except in extreme cases. If you get a pool of green ooze then scrape it off and replace media as needed, this is a sign of too much water. Peat and LFSM tend to start to grow in this type of environment, again not an issue unless it overtakes the cuttings. Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://www.pitcherplant.org/propagation.html propagation Propagation of Pitcher plants From Seed by S. Roger Horman IMG Figure 1. 200 Sarracenia flava seeds Pitcher plants thrive in sunlit bogs, where the soil is constantly moist, acidic and contains few nutrients. Propagation from seed is best performed with these factors in mind. The process described below includes: When to plant Separation of seeds from their pods, Measuring the right number of seeds to plant by counting, weighing or volume, Making the planting mix, Filling the pots, Planting the seeds, Making and installing protective tents for the pots, Providing constant moisture, and Repotting the plants when this is needed. Pitcher plant seeds are formed in the 5-carpellate ovaries of the flowers. The structure of the flower, as shown below in figure 2(a), maintains this five-fold symmetry, and shields the ovary during much of its development behind a highly modified umbrella-like style. When the ovary has matured, it will become dry and take on a tan to reddish brown color, figure 2(b). The number of seeds per ovary is highly variable, ranging from a few to hundreds. The size of the seeds is also highly variable between species and from different plants within species due to environmental factors and maturity of the parent plant. IMG IMG Figure 2(a) Flowers Figure 2(b) Ovaries and Seeds When the capsule has dried completely, the ovaries are ready for harvesting. To prevent loss of seeds, they can be cut while still green in late August. Frequently, the ovaries will split open like the lower one in figure 2(b), but some will remain tightly sealed like the upper capsule in that figure. The seeds are easy to remove from the ovary with the fingers aided by a dental pick. Because it is easy to confuse debris from the ovary with the seeds, it is best to try to remove the seeds without crushing and scattering the ovaries. A dental pick or a very small brush can be used to remove debris from the seeds. This can be tedious with a large volume of seeds, therefore it is recommended that only a single ovary be processed at a time and clean seeds be removed from the work area and stored in a vial or bottle with a top. The seeds should be stored in paper envelopes in a cool place such as a refrigerator. The best time to plant is in mid winter. Planting of the seeds is best done in pots with a nominal volume of 1 gallon. Although there is no set rule about the number of seeds to be planted in each pot, 100 seeds seems to work out well. This is actually a small volume of seeds, as can be seen in figure 1. If you do not intend to measure germination and survival rates, you can approximate 100 seeds by measuring the weight or volume of a small volume of seeds, count the seeds measured, using a dental pick or a small brush, and then use this information to approximate 100 seeds. For example, figure 3 shows a scoop fabricated from a previously fired .22 caliber long rifle casing and wire. It tended to contain approximately 150 Sarracenia flava seeds on several trials. Remember, the size of seeds is highly variable, so do not assume that this scoop will even approximate the count that you will get with your seeds. If you want to measure germination rates, there is no way around counting the seeds. IMG Figure 3. Seed Scoop The planting mixture for virtually all North American pitcher plant seeds is an even mixture (by volume) of masonry sand and peat moss. The best way to mix large volumes of peat moss and sand is in a wheel barrow or on the ground. The two materials should be mixed well, as if you were mixing concrete. Add water as you mix and thoroughly hydrate the peat to the point that you can squeeze the soil and see water, but not to the point that you can make the soil a soup. If the pots are used, it is recommended that they be sterilized by washing with bleach and detergent, followed by thorough rinsing and air drying. IMG IMG Figure 4. Planting Mixture Figure 5. Pot Ready for Planting IMG IMG Figure 6. Tent on Stake Figure 7. Tent Completed When completed, the mixture should appear uniform as in the case of figure 4. Next, pine needles should be pressed into the bottom of the pot until the compressed needles completely cover the drainage holes plus a quarter of an inch (about 5-10 mm). The purpose of the pine needles is to prevent loss of the planting mix through the drain holes in the pots. This loss in turn can lead to slumping of the mix in the pots and damage or loss of plants. We have also used a double thickness of institutional coffee filters, which works well at first, but which frequently rots and fails. The pine needles last well and do a good job of retaining the planting mix. Add the planting mixture to each pot being careful to press the mixture in firmly to avoid voids in the mix. The soil level should be approximately one quarter to one half inch from the top of the pot. Insert an 18 inch (approximately 45 cm) long stake firmly into the pot, taking care that the stake is vertical (see figure 5.) Afterwards, take care to press the mixture surface such that it is as flat and level as possible. Next gently tap the seeds from the seed container as evenly as possible over the entire surface of the mixture in the pot. Do not bury them or water them on top. The seeds are very hydrophobic and direct surface watering will result in the seeds floating away. Handling of the seeds with fingers or other tools may also result in the unwanted transfer of seeds to other experimental pots. Do not bury them. A tent of unwoven fabric or the tubular cloth covering made for drain tile (see http://www.carriff.com) will protect the seeds and seedlings from most of the negative effects of rain and adverse weather, as well as provide some protection from large insects.We make ours approximately 13 inches (33 cm) high, and attach the top to the stake with a "twist tie" and, if tents of unwoven fabric are used, the bottom to the pot with rubber bands. The rubber bands will degrade in sunlight, but normally will remain effective until the seedlings are ready to live without the protection of the tent, about 6-9 months (figures 6 and 7.) The tubular cloth tents have an elastic nature, which allows them to be used without the rubber bands. The pots should be placed snugly together in a flooded bed with water maintained at a constant level of about 1/3rd to 1/2 pot height. We have found that an automatic watering system, coupled with a drain the height of which determines the water depth, prevents accidents such as letting the pots dry out. Since drying is frequently fatal to the seedlings, care must be taken to check the water depth on a regular basis, even if an automatic watering system is used. Reference to the Potomac Elementary School (Dahlgren, VA) site will provide photographs of such a flooded bed and watering system. One of the most efficient ways to break dormancy in the seeds and prepare them for germination is to sow them on the surface of the prepared pots in mid-winter. Once the seeds are sown, the tents are placed over the pot, and the whole assembly is placed outside in the tank of water maintained at 1/3rd to 1/2 pot height. The freezing and thawing which occurs over the winter months breaks dormancy in the seed and the tent prevents seed loss. Furthermore, since the seeds have already been sown in the pot they can then germinate and grow in the spring under the protected conditions provided by the tent. Pitcher plant seeds typically germinate outside during May in the mid-Atlantic states. The tents will prevent damage to the tender seedlings from severe storm events during the summer months. Tents may then be removed in mid to late summer. If one desires to germinate pitcher plant seeds and raise seedlings indoors under lights during the winter, the following changes may be made. After one month of freezing and thawing bring the pots inside. Place the pots in water maintained at 1/3 the height of the pot. Cool white flourescent lights, with an 18 hour photoperiod, may then be placed 10cm from the top of the pot. Germination will begin within two to three weeks. Instructions for building light stands are provided on the Potomac Elementary School web site. Depending on the quality of the seeds and the water used, germination rates from 1% to 84% can be expected. Because most of the water consumed by the evaporation from the pot comes from the base and not the top, hard water can cause a build-up of toxic minerals called caliche. Caliche formation can be avoided by use of soft water, distilled water or rainwater. However, unless you are growing a small number of pots, the amount of water consumed during the summer months in a climate like that of Virginia will require more water than can normally be collected in a rain barrel. The seeds will germinate in 3-8 weeks after the last thaw, but will have very short roots. This is the main reason why the use of tents is critical. The young sprouts are easily dislodged and moved, even to the point of being knocked out of the pot, by rain drops which hit them directly. The sprouts will look like very tiny pitcher plants from the beginning. If weed seeds were in your sand or peat moss you will see a very prompt and healthy germination of them as well. Take care when pulling weeds, but normally there will be no question of the difference between them and the little pitcher plants. If weeds are allowed to get too tall, their root structure is usually extensive compared to that of the pitcher plants. This will require a careful touch to tease the weeds out of the mix without dislodging the pitcher plants. Figure 8 shows what a pot of pitchers looks like about one year after germination, when grown outside in soft well water. IMG IMG Figure 8 (a) Mixed Pitcher Plants at 1 year Prostrate Species Figure 8(b) Mixed Pitcher Plants at 1 year Erect Species It is possible to force the growth of pitcher plants indoors during winter through use of fluorescent lighting in a heated room. Reference to the Potomac Elementary School Website, devoted to work performed with the assistance of grants from Toyota, the National Science Teachers Association and Virginia Power, will provide detailed information concerning how to make light tables and show the dramatic growth possible through this forced growth. It is important to allow the seedlings to go dormant for a few weeks prior to bringing them inside. Regardless of the method by which the seedlings are raised, outdoors or forced inside under lights, the time to transplant small seedlings from crowded pots is in early Spring. We do not recommend transplanting seedlings in the Fall. Fall transplant of seedlings results in a greater likelihood of mortality due to freezing effects on the poorly rooted plants.Disturb the roots as little as possible. If it is possible to remove the plant and a core of soil containing all its roots, this is recommended. If you are transplanting a large number, either transplant them one at a time or place the seedlings in water to avoid desiccation until they are ready to plant. It generally takes 5-7 years from planting of a seed until the plant reaches sexual maturity and blooms. This can be somewhat accelerated by ideal growing conditions and/or a winter of forced growth under lights. Continued forced growth beyond a year is frequently detrimental, so it should be viewed as a means to get the plants to a size and state where they will be more likely to survive on their own. The plants in figures 8 (a) and 8 (b) are hybrids, which can be beautiful and surprising in your gardens. You should not plant hybrids into the wild, nor plant known species into the wild except into areas of their current or historic range. This is important to prevent any further deterioration of pitcher plant stands in the wild and to avoid competition with attempts to restore threatened and endangered plants to their historic ranges. 3E64D42741690134362D85E4EECE4949,3E64D42741690134362D85E4EECE4949,3E64D42741690134362D85E4EECE4949, AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Grow_Trade.html elgecko's Grow list, Trade list, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 10/29/08 Grow List Byblis - Rainbow Plant Byblis liniflora Cephalotus follicularis - Australian Pitcher Plant Hummer's Giant Typical Darlingtonia californica - Cobra Lily Typical Dionaea muscipula - Venus Flytrap B52 Big Mouth Crested Petiole Cup Trap Czech Giant Dentate Traps Fang Pink Red Dragon Red Piranha Typical Drosera - Sundews Drosera adelae Drosera aliciae Drosera ascendens Drosera binata ssp binata Drosera capensis 'Albino' Drosera capensis "red" Drosera capensis - Typical Drosera cistiflora Drosera filiformis var. filiformis - Burlington County, NJ (Leaf Cutting 7/07) Drosera filiformis var. filiformis FL Red Drosera hartmeyerorum Drosera indica Drosera intermedia - Goshen Pond, NJ - (germinated from seed 3/06) Drosera madagascariensis Drosera montana var. tomentosa Drosera prolifera Drosera regia "Big Easy" Drosera rotundifolia Drosera schizandra Drosera sessilifolia Drosera slackii Drosera spatulata Drosera x hybrida (D. intermedia x D. filiformis) - Burlington County, NJ Petiolaris complex Drosera dilatao-petiolaris Drosera falconeri Drosera kenneallyi Drosera ordensis Drosera ordensis X paradoxa Drosera paradoxa Drosera petiolaris Pygmy Drosera allantostigma Drosera enodes Drosera pulchella Drosera scorpioides Tuberous Drosera erythrorhiza ssp squamosa "Laterite Form" Drosera peltata Drosera tubaestylis "Brookton Form" Drosophyllum lusitanicum - Dewy Pine Typical Genlisea - Corkscrew Plant Genlisea hispidula Heliamphora - Sun pitcher Heliamphora heterodoxa x minor Heliamphora heteradoxa x nutans Nepenthes - Tropical Pitcher Plant Nepenthes ampullaria Nepenthes aristolochioides Nepenthes "Black Dragon" (N. izumae x N. truncata) (Exotica hybrid) Nepenthes bicalcarata (Germinated from seed May 04) Nepenthes x dyeriana (northiana x maxima) x (veitchii x rafflesiana) Nepenthes hamata (Borneo Exotics clone) Nepenthes merrilliana Nepenthes mikei Nepenthes mirabilis - Mengkuang Titi Penang (Germinated from seed Feb 08) Nepenthes rafflesiana (Male) Nepenthes x Rokko clone A x Nepenthes hamata (Germinated from seed June 05) Pinguicula - Butterworts Pinguicula 'Aphrodite' (P. agnata x P. moctezumae) Pinguicula cyclosecta Pinguicula emarginata Pinguicula esseriana Pinguicula gigantea X moctezuma Pinguicula gypsicola Pinguicula laueana Pinguicula lusitanica Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula rotundiflora Sarracenia - American Pitcher Plant Sarracenia alata - Harrison County, MS off of Route 10 - Black/Red - #9501 Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia leucophylla 'Hurricane Creek White' - Hurricane Creek, AL Sarracenia minor - Long County, GA Sarracenia oreophila - ESA/CITES Sarracenia psittacina Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa Sarracenia purpurea - Black/Red (Rob Sacilotto) Stylidium - Triggerplant Stylidium debile Utricularia - Bladderworts Utricularia bisquamata Utricularia humboldtii Utricularia longifolia Utricularia sandersonii Utricularia subulata Seeds Awaiting Germination / Stratifying / To Sow Drosera hartmeyerorum Drosera indica Drosera stenopetala Drosera stolonifera Pinguicula grandiflora Want List Cephalotus follicularis ‘Eden Black’ Heliamphora ionasii Heliamphora macdonaldae Nepenthes jaquelineae Sarracenia 'Adrian Slack' Trade List For Sale All plants are propagated from seeds, cuttings, or divisions. Plants Cephalotus follicularis 'Hummer's Giant' - (Click Here) Drosera capensis 'Albino' - $4.50 Drosera capensis 'typical' - $4.50 Drosera spatulata - $4.50 Nepenthes mirabilis - $15.00 (2 growth points) Nepenthes miranda - $12.00 Nepenthes rafflesiana (Male) - $65.00 (Huge! over 3' high and 2' across. Pick up only.) Pinguicula 'Aphrodite' - $5.00 Pinguicula gypsicola - $6.00 Pinguicula moranensis - $5.00 Utricularia longifolia - $4.50 Utricularia sandersonii - $4.50 VFT - Czech Giant - $6.50 VFT - Dentate Traps - $6.00 VFT - Typical - $5.00 Seeds / Gemmae (Seed packets have approximately 65+ seeds per pack, unless noted.) ( Check out the Links / Forums page for detailed germination instructions) Drosera spatulata - $2.00 Drosera sessilifolia - $2.00 Pinguicula moranensis - $2.00 Utricularia bisquamata - $2.00 Utricularia longifolia - $2.00 Utricularia subulata - $2.00 * All VFT are grown outside, the crosses are how I pollinated the flowers. Who knows what the bugs might have done. Ordering and Shipping Information Plants and seed are in limited quantity. All plants are shipped via US Priority Mail. Shipping charges will be added once the size of the order is determined. Continental USA orders only. I accept PayPal and Money Orders. Orders will be shipped within a few days once payment is received. MOST PLANTS ARE SHIPPED BAREROOT. In cold weather, shipments may be postponed until favorable weather arrives. Click here to e-mail me about plant availability. Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved. C348A88B79FEA3837DD88BA5F3CBF3A0,2B873CC29987A1870C34F85167D0A801,152E7289AB52C522BA928FAC298195C9,21AC73C11910A4CAD3F318923EE8C19B,4ECFD885DBC3EC08EC9955FB93308F08,F14FB44ED8A87E9F9DEE13A9E5D75704,BACF6BF3429FBD577769ECAF52F54991,872119288E59871BD913CC17A2FC6700,417DB297B89C12599983C98AFD114E47,1DEE6ED405732A9DD1F2B4EFFD1368FA,AE95F92F23A11D2EE27F14B4D78F1224,39B987D8747EA1979E5A83310A466C3C,5BF9D34B5F778168BD7E5980816787F2,75FC92E30F280C9D92C2B31F1846BCDD,AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68,AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68,2B1F4A99829195AAB3E114DF4BBDD958,5CC1E7EBAA31C7ED1782D60A26735FEB,CA2FE39E5EA847187CF9FD91C4181BDD,28C7633D9FFCD5606500F453646B199D,5CC1E7EBAA31C7ED1782D60A26735FEB, 9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/policies.html World of Carnivores - Policies World of Carnivores Click for Font Page Policies Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE We guarantee everything we sell will arrive alive (if applicable) and undamaged. Should there be a problem email us immediately and save the shipping material. Each incident will be handled on a case by case basis. Keep in mind dormant plants look un-healthy or even dead. Orders are now sent out on Mondays. You should receive it by Thursday. We can work out special shipping arrangements if needed most of the time. Just drop us an email. You will receive an automated e-mail stating we have received your order and another when it has shipped. We may delay the order when it contains plants or feeder food to ensure safe shipment. Orders ship out from Illinois. Most of our carnivorous plants are sent bare root. I have bought a lot of carnivorous plants and this is the safest way to transport them. Soak in SuperThriveTM before planting for best results. See "Bare Root info" link to left. All orders are shipped via USPS Priority Mail unless the customer notifies us otherwise. Orders shipped any other way will be charged an additional fee. Please contact us before ordering if you desire a different carrier. We only ship plants to the USA. Other products may ship outside USA with special arrangements, please contact us. We ship carnivorous plants and feeder insects year round for the most part. In extreme heat we may postpone the order for a few days but only when temps are bordering 100 F. Sometimes there may be an additional fee for extreme shipping. The fee covers ice/heat packs when needed and the store will let you know when this is necessary. Generally $1 - $2 per order. :) Stock is tracked in real time so ordering something that is out of stock is unlikely. Should this occur we will contact you and see if you want to wait or if you want a refund. Refunds will be given out in store credit or charged back to the account the funds originally came from, customers choice. Store credit will be given in the form of a gift certificate. The certificate may be used at anytime and applied to your order at checkout. Please don't hesitate to contact us with any questions. We are a small company and we try very hard to keep happy customers. Privacy Statement 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,50D0B44573DDC8CEAA2688499EA0FCE0, 2B73A57B3B209C81BF53F13F779A3E99 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Drosophyllum.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosophyllum lusitanicum About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Drosophyllum lusitanicum, commonly known as the dewy pine, is a popular plant among collectors since it is the sole representative of its genus. It is also significantly different from other carnivorous plants in that it inhabits drier climates. Unfortunately, this plant also has a bad reputation as being difficult to grow and maintain. The main problem is that cultivation methods used for other bog-dwelling carnivorous plants are lethal for Drosophyllum. Specific challenges with cultivating Drosophyllum include: slow germinating seeds, root disturbance is often deadly and the plants are prone to root rot. The first problem with this species is that the seed is slow to germinate. We have had seeds germinate 9 months after being planted. Peter D’Amato's book The Savage Garden suggests seed scarification to speed the germination process. Even with scarification, you should expect germination on the month time scale. However, it has been our observation that seed germination was the best (at ~65%) when the seed produced in the early summer was stored dry in a refrigerator and then planted outdoors in the fall without scarification (temperature range ~ 40F to 60F, even photoperiod). The seeds do not require stratification, but the better germination rates in the fall suggest they may prefer cooler temperatures, so additional germination experimentation is needed. Plant the seeds on the surface of the soil mixture (see below) without burying the seeds. Keep the seeds constantly moist but not waterlogged. Peter D’Amato indicates that the seedlings have an inhibitory effect on other seeds, thus the plants (and seeds) should be well separated from each other. While this may be possible, we have not observed this in our plants; we have had seeds germinate in the pots of established Drosophyllum plants on multiple occasions. The second problem with Drosophyllum is that root disturbance often kills the plant. Both Adrian Slack and Peter D’Amato advise against transplanting Drosophyllum. Peter D’Amato suggests germinating the seeds on damp vermiculite and then transferring the seedlings to their final growing pot immediately upon germination. While this approach works, it results in a small seedling in a rather large pot, which is not space efficient. Another strategy is to germinate the seed in small peat pots filled with the porous soil mix (see below). Poke a few holes in the peat pot to make it rather porous as well. Once the plant has reached approximately 5 cm in height, then plant the whole peat pot into the final growing pot. The roots will spread through the holes in the peat pots and the peat pot will eventually decay away. Thus, root disturbance is eliminated when potting the seedlings into the larger final growing pot. Be sure to use a large pot (10” to 12” in diameter) to account for future growth since you should not transplant the Drosophyllum plant again. The last major problem is that Drosophyllum is particularly susceptible to root rot, thus it must be kept considerably drier than other carnivorous plants. It should never be grown on the tray system like other carnivorous plants. The soil mixture for Drosophyllum should be very airy and fast draining (e.g. 25% each of pumice, perlite, sand and peat) to reduce the chance of root rot. Additionally, we prefer to use terra cotta pots for this species due to their porous nature, which reduces the chances of the soil mixture getting too wet. Ironically, the plants should never be allowed to completely dry out. The pot should be watered every 2-3 days in warm climates, but do not spray the foliage during watering. Highly humid and warm environments also promote rot in this species; we have lost large plants in our greenhouses to root rot. Plants grown outdoors year around in Davis, California (a Mediterranean–type climate) faired far better than the ones grown in the greenhouses. The cool and moist winter does not seem to bother the plants. Drosophyllum grows best in full sun to mostly sunny conditions even in warm climates. The plants seem to be able to take light frosts according to Peter D’Amato and our own observations. It may be possible to grow Drosophyllum indoors, but it will require intense sunlight (south-facing window). It may also like to be moved outdoors for the winter. Tom Cahill IMG Drosophyllum lusitanicum young plants growing in a community pot. (photo: Barry Rice, sarracenia.com) IMG Drosophyllum lusitanicum seedling. Note the cotyledons didn't emerge from the seed. This has been typical of the seeds observed germinating. IMG Drosophyllum lusitanicum seed pod. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,DEEC565EE2A7BD52045512C758366E43,D3966ECA3EF7A5920B699BE32B74B569,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 71D6DDD9CB74EB42C2028E0AE4BA100C http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Propagation-Techniques.htm Carnivorous Plants: Propagation Techniques, flourescent tubes, propagation techniques IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Propagation Techniques Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 4/20/2007 Subject: Propagation Techniques QuestionHello! I have recently taken leaf and root cuttings from a pitcher plant hybrid of mine, (S. Leucophylla x "Willisi") and placed them on a peat and perlite mixture. I then placed a sort of humidity dome over them, and put them under 36 watt, grolux flourescent tubes. (I'm going to have to replace them soon, they aren't as good as i thought they would be). I keep the lights on 10 hours a day, (it's autumn here!). Recently, the root cuttings have turned a slight green colour, but still no shoots. How long does it take for roots to develop? I sprayed withy fungicide, but no root hormones. My other plants are doing well. Oh, and can any nepenthes species survive frost? It must get pretty cold up those mountains! One last thing! I was thinking about hybridsing my plants in spring, and can you get the hybrid flava x (purpurea x alata), by putting the pollen from both a purpurea, and a alata, onto a flava? Just wondering...! Thanks for your help! Oh, and i recently purchased your e-book...Great stuff guys! Cheers! AnswerHi Joshua, Sarracenia don't propagate very well with the method you've describe. Sarracenia purpurea and Sarracenia psittacina can be propagated in this manner, but other species don't. What you're doing is correct, but because of the plant itself, it is likely it won't take. No harm in experimenting, but just know that if it doesn't root, it is probably because of the species and not your method. With ultra highland Nepenthes, they can get pretty darn cold, down to 40°F for very brief periods of time. But, it never frosts where these plants are native to. A Sarracenia seed is made up of genetic material from only two plants at a time. To create Sarracenia flava x (pupurea x alata), you will first need to hybridize S. purpurea with S. alata. Once you collect the seeds of that plant, you will then need to wait until the seedlings mature (5-7 years). When that plant finally produces a flower, you can hybridize it with S. flava. Seeds from that last hybridization will provide the genetic cross you're looking for. Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Children’s Picture Books About Gardens and Gardening - Gardens and Gardening in Children’s Picture Books • When to Plant What - Phenology and the Study of Letting Nature Tell You When to Plant • Gardening Step-by-Step (Complete with Pictures) • Cutting Gardens - Managing Your Cut Flower Garden • Rosemary - You Can Grow the Herb Rosemary About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 71D6DDD9CB74EB42C2028E0AE4BA100C,71D6DDD9CB74EB42C2028E0AE4BA100C,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, C8CC600F15293888A0EB1A0F63F36394 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_leucophylla.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia leucophylla About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Sarracenia leucophylla is found in wet savannahs in the southeast USA, from northeastern Florida to eastern Mississippi. S. leucophylla pitchers are green with the top quarter being white with red or green veins. Pitchers produced in the spring are narrower and not as white as pitchers produced in the fall. Under extremely warm conditions, this species may produce phyllodia (pitcherless leaves) in the middle of the summer. The flowers are deep red. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. They require seasons in order to survive long term. Typical summer temperatures where they grow naturally are in the mid 30's C (90's F). Winter temperatures can be below freezing at times. However seedlings make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for up to two years. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. leucophylla does well in either sphagnum or peat mixes. The plants should always be sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. IMG The flowers of S. leucophylla nod up when mature. Not all Sarracenia species do this. IMG Sarracenia leucophyla 'Tarnok'. This variety has mutant flowers. Those are not petals. The flower has many extra sepals. The petals and style do not form normally and the plants is reported to be sterile. IMG These are normal Sarracenia leucophylla flowers. Note how the petals curl under the style. IMG Six month old Sarracenia leucophylla seedlings. IMG Mature fall pitchers of Sarracenia leucophylla. IMG Sarracenia leucophylla 'Hurricane Creek White'. The Seed Bank expects to have seeds of this variety October 2006. IMG Sarracenia leucophylla seedling in the third year from seed. The largest pitcher is about 14 cm tall. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, D9912E62738E304CC52479AD3A4A7A87 http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/books.asp Books Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG Books In Association with Amazon.co.uk The following books are just a small selection of the titles written on carnivorous plants. However they can sometimes be difficult to obtain as they do not tend to have large print runs, many more titles have been produced but are now difficult to obtain. More information on each of the books featured can be found by following the link to the Amazon web site. Alternatively simply click the Amazon logo at the top of the page and search the Amazon site for books of your choice. Carnivorous Plants - By Adrian Slack Carnivorous Plants of Australia Vol 3 - By Allen Lowrie Pitcher Plants : Slippery Pits of No Escape - By Victor Gentle Carnivorous Plants of the World - By James Pietropaolo, Patricia Pietropaolo Sarracenia's (North American Pitcher Plants) Sarracenia mooreana and flava flowers International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses 67D1E29A2E6AA5D3F2B0A60307986A28,282E0A1003C6EC32AA030D64D376F9D9,E86A7E1B5270257152FA4173713EADAD,5D67DE73B9E684CA391B9D1EBDB17F3A,6D061B6D4692B8C0935898ADE6599C16,AE3A3D376E675F25944C1C8DFC543A47,865A0459A2193E9309EDD628C45D1DEC,AA9800535B0C845CD0D46ABD39BE7906,53AE3B2E03BA7492AFAD01776CFC02BB,59064F0915604F05F8B329914F71764B,3364F801C625C5634134DB81326EBD8C,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,46CDC1A804F1550E899FD4F9754FDA20,03CE0093106751CA2E7E21BAB604F19E,70E08306787306C612A7074AC5E87547,0B6DB0B0F85CDA41E98C8F93C0A582BF,D9912E62738E304CC52479AD3A4A7A87,D9912E62738E304CC52479AD3A4A7A87, 6C06D089B8F1B5950E70E37FC78BDB0C http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/10/flowering-venus-flytrap.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Flowering Venus Flytrap .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, October 05, 2005 Flowering Venus Flytrap QUESTION:My Venus Flytrap has grown a long stem up the middle of the plant. Do I cut it off or leave it?ANSWER:Your flytrap is sending up a flower stalk. It shouldn't be blooming this time of year unless you live in the southern hemisphere. Go ahead and cut it off. If your plant is blooming in May or June, and it is healthy, there is no harm in letting it bloom. When a carnivorous plant is sending up a flower stalk close to the time of dormancy, it is usually because a plant hadn't gone through dormancy last winter, or it was grown in low light conditions for most of the growing season, and then set in very bright lights. In either case, because dormancy is expected within a couple of months, it is best for the plant to conserve its energy, so definitely cut the flower stalk off.Now, if you live in the southern hemisphere, then it is your spring, so a flower stalk is normal. Keep it and within 4 months, you will have lots of seeds.For more detailed care on Venus Flytraps visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:40 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Deep Red Australian Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Secrets Wintering Over in New York Water Level During Winter Dormancy Carnivorous Palm Tree? Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6C06D089B8F1B5950E70E37FC78BDB0C,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F10D28BD2DB8F16E59C9D2B68FD9752A,3C35CE06356E0E0FC11696132897A35B,3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77, 15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq4000.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Florida Former Florida habitat Conservation and Carnivorous Plants Carnivorous plants, like amphibians, are sentinels of the general quality of our environment. One of the first things to disappear when a wetland habitat degrades is its carnivorous plants. More than 95% of the carnivorous plant habitat in the USA alone has been destroyed. Every year, I hear of many places where carnivorous plants once lived but is now only a grocery store, parking lot, or mowed field. Compared to 50 years ago, we have nearly lost all our carnivorous plant heritage. The crumbs that are left are pathetic. And in another 50 years, will there be anything at all left? You do not have to be a devoted conservationist to be concerned about carnivorous plants in the wild. Many hobbyists who might not consider themselves particularly "green" find that their interest in carnivorous plants inevitably leads them to concern about wild habitats. I think this is because carnivorous plants are not very domesticated. Ask gardeners where their tomato plants are native to (South America, by the way), and they will reward you with blank looks. In contrast, most carnivorous plant growers will be able to tell you the country, and perhaps even state or province their plants originated (even if their plants have been in cultivation for many decades). Awareness of the plants in the wild seems to lead to an interest in the conservation status of the wild plants. For me, the progression towards being a diehard conservationist went as follows. But my story is not unique! S. flava Sarracenia flava Originally I only grew carnivorous plants. All else was eschewed. (For some others, there are often related interests in other specialty topics, such as lizards or cacti, but that is for another FAQ.) I became interested in other wetland plants, particularly bog orchids. I started dreaming about visiting carnivorous plant habitats. The trips began. Snakes, quaking Sphagnum mats, mosquitoes, suspicious locals, and incredulous stares from astonished mates were all endured so I could locate plants in the wild. Poison ivy, ticks, thorns and fangs were irrelevant when the hunt was on. Occasionally I followed directions to an "incredible site", only to find a new housing development or shopping mall. Tears fell. Eventually, I was transformed into something of a naturalist, with a passionate love for wetlands, carnivorous plants in general, and an overall concern for the environment. In an excessive act, I changed professions to work for a conservation nonprofit (The Nature Conservancy). Even more, I volunteer for other conservation nonprofits such as the International Carnivorous Plant Society. It is natural that there is a large cross-over between the carnivorous plant enthusiast and an interest in conservation. Why do most carnivorous plants live in wetlands? Why are these wetlands nutrient poor? How can carnivorous plant habitat be destroyed? Pond, bog, swamp, marsh, fen---what are the differences? How are carnivorous plants doing in the wild? Are wildfires good for habitat? What are invasive species, and why are they bad? Where can I see wild carnivorous plants? May I collect carnivorous plants from the wild? Why can't I collect plants if the land they live on is being destroyed anyway? What about field collecting Endangered Sarracenia? What about field collecting endangered Sarracenia? What are the restrictions from the Endangered Species Act? What are ICPS Location Codes and how do they relate to conservation? What is CITES? What carnivorous plants are covered by CITES? What are the really rare carnivorous plants? Should I plant carnivorous plants in habitats they don't live in already? Is it OK to plant carnivorous plants along roadsides? Are any carnivorous plants "noxious"? I saw pitchers in a flower arrangement. Is this bad? Where do plants being sold in stores come from? What is all this about "anthocyanin-free plants"? What is this controversy I hear about Sphagnum and peat bogs? How can I help save carnivorous plants from extinction? What is the Nepenthes clipeata Survival Program? Ending Comments: Carnivorous Plants and Conservation back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_06_19_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 06/19/2005 - 06/26/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, June 25, 2005 Cape Sundew Seeds QUESTION:My Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis) has been flowering for a while. I am wondering, since the flowers already have appered, how do I take care of it so that it will produce seeds?ANSWER:When the flowers open each day just tickle the floral parts with a paintbrush to pollinate the flowers. Often this happens on its own with Cape Sundews. Once the seed capsules brown they will crack open. Hold them over a paper cup and knock the seeds into the cup. The seeds are black and very tiny. Make sure you use a paper cup. Plastic and glass cups tend to get charged with static electricity, which will make the seeds stick to the cup. Each flower stalk will produce about a thousand seeds.Germinating the seeds is also very easy. Sprinkle them on a soil mix of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Set the pot in standing water in a very bright sunny location. Within 3 weeks, you will see tiny plantlets emerging. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 2:40 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, June 24, 2005 Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts QUESTION:I was wondering what your opinion on this is. I read that it's not a good idea to water your sundews and butterworts from overhead, that it would take off their sticky residue. How do you guys water them?ANSWER:We generally water by filling the plant's trays, but this is mostly for simplicity. It is actually very beneficial to top water your plants. Top watering helps oxygenate the soil, and remove excess minerals. With butterworts and sundews just water the soil, but don't pour it over the leaves, which would wash off the mucilage making it harder for the plant to capture insects. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:17 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, June 23, 2005 Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I live in Boise, ID and I have a question about heat and humidity. I know that high humidity is not required in order to grow many of the carnivorous plants, but is there a level that they cannot tolerate? It's been near 100°F (38°C) and the humidity level has dropped to about 10%. Is this too hot and dry for my Sarracenia and Drosera species If they have ample water? Would this be sufficient? I'm hesitant to put them outside because I'm afraid they'll shrivel and die. ANSWER:If your plants have been indoors, a sudden move outside will mean some leaf burn. Does this mean they couldn't tolerate being outdoors in your area? No. Most of southern Idaho has the advantage that Oregon does in that it cools down at night, and the humidity rises in the evening. Sarracenia's will be the most tolerant of very low humidity, with Venus Flytraps a close second. Hardy sundews like Drosera filiformis and Drosera intermedia would be worth a try outside. I would avoid the tropical sundews outside, such as D. capensis and D. adelae. Even here in Portland they seem to get beat up a bit.As long as you make sure your plants have plenty of water that is low in minerals to sit in, they should adapt to your summer weather in Boise. Another thing you can do is raise the ambient humidity around them by using over sized watertrays.Several years ago my mother had some Sarracenia outside for the summer in LaPine, OR. They did ok, and the humidity is just as low there, but it can freeze in the middle of the summer. She had a S. flava, and a S. X mitchelliana. She often had to bring them in at night, but they did fine in the lower humidity. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:50 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, June 22, 2005 Crooked Pitcher Plant QUESTION:The pitchers on my pitcher plants (Sarracenia ssp.) are not growing straight up. When they grow, they are crooked, in an L-shape. Some are also deformed. There are no aphids, but there are ants. ANSWER:Some pitcher plant species grow like that. For instance, the early seaon leaves of the Alabama Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra alabamenis and the Wherry Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra wherryi) always grow outward and crooked, then later in the summer they produce more upright pitchers.It is also not uncommon for young, developing leaves of the White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla) and the Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata to do the same if they experience a sudden heat wave in spring time. The sudden heat wave increases moisture loss in their leaves, so they wilt a bit. Unfortunately, the leaf doesn't fully recover when it wilts, and it develops a crook in its pitcher as it continues to grow. As summer progresses, plants will adapt to the higher temperature and develop normal looking leaves throughout the rest of the growing season.Many hybrids have real odd shapes, especially if they contain any of the Sweet Pitcher subspecies as one of their parent plants.You also mentioned that the leaf looks deformed, but no signs of aphids. Sometimes you won't see any aphids. If the leaf looks shriveld, disfigured and gnarly, it is most likely it was attacked by aphids. Aphids attack young leaves because it is easier to suck out the juices from them. When the leaf matures, it hardens up and makes it difficult for aphids to continue their destructive activities. So, they move on.If you suspect aphids, spray your plants with a water-based insecticide. We use Systemic Insect Killer by Ortho. It lasts for approximately 3-4 weeks. Just make sure you follow the instructions on the bottle. Avoid soap-based insecticides. These are toxic to carnivorous plants.One thing to be sure of, however, is that your plant is getting at least 6-8 hours of direct sun daily. Sarracenia pitcher plants hate being in shady conditions. Visit Sarracenia Northwest for more specifics on growing pitcher plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:35 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, June 21, 2005 White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant QUESTION:My Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) has recently developed what looks like a white fungus. It looks like a very fine white soot or baking flour that rubs off easily and appears mottled-fashion across the whole tuber. One one of the plants there's a very small patch of the tuber where the green chlorophyll seems to have been "burned away" like a scald, and I can see the grey cellular layer beneath and a red vein. The plants are growing in full sun and are watered with some rain waterevery evening. Do you know what might be causing this and should I cut off the affected tubers?ANSWER:From your description, it sounds like botrytis, a type of fungus. Definitely cut away affected areas of the rhizome, and any dead leaves. I would also spray the plant and rhizome with a systemic fungicide such as chorothanil. Check a garden center for fungicides. Avoid copper-based fungicides as copper is toxic to carnivorous plants. The sulfur-based fungicides are safe to use.You should also transplant the plant into fresh media. That will help get rid of fungal spores. Lastly, if the plant has any dead sphagnum as a top dressing on the pot, remove it. I would act quickly on this. Once the fungus invades the rhizome it can kill the plant rather quickly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:54 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, June 20, 2005 Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap QUESTION:Is it possible to cross polinate an Irish Butterwort (Pinguicula grandiflora) with a Venus Flytrap (Dionaea muscipula)? if so whould any horrilbe mutated plant come to be? Or would it just be a short lived small plant that is sterile, and sick? If i do get a sucsesful cross polination would could happen to the plant?ANSWER:Oh my goodness, don't do it! You could be putting yourself in grave danger. You will end up with an overgrown, talking, singing man-eating plant that answers to the name of Audrey II! Just kidding. In the 1950s, the original version of Little Shop of Horrors featured a plant that was a hybrid of a butterwort and a flytrap. Personally, I prefer the musical version.But, applying a bit of science to what you see in the movies, you probably wouldn't get any seeds because both the Irish Butterwort and Venus Flytrap have have different chromosome numbers. You need two plants with the same chromosome number to have a chance at it. If by some remote chance you did, the resulting plants would almost certainly besterile.Venus flytraps are most closely related to sundews, Drosera species. It closest relative seems to be the King Sundew, Drosera regia from South Africa. People have crossed these two plants, but the resulting seedlings were sickly and short-lived.Butterworts are most closely related to th bladderworts, Utricularia species. I don't know of any successful hybrids, but I've seen pictures of an extremely rare butterwort called Pinguicula utricularioides. It has typical butterwort leaves, and bladderwort traps on it's roots. Here's a website with some information about that plant:http://www.pinguicula.org/pages/plantes/pinguicula_utricularioides.htm posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:53 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, June 19, 2005 Does a Yellow Trumpet Need Cool Roots? QUESTION:I have a question about my pitcher plant. I have a Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava), which I have been growing outside in a 4-inch light colored plastic pot. It has produced two normal pitchers which look healthy (not wilting, good turgor pressure, etc.). However, after the second pitcher, it has not put up any pitcher shoots in over 4-5 days.Temperatures here have ranged from low 80's to mid 90's (recent heat wave), and the soil has been very warm during those times (most likely also in the mid to high 80's). A Cobra Plant (Darlingtonia californica) growning next to it seems to be happy as a clam throwing up pitchers left and right. However this plant has a styrofoam insulated 4-inch pot and has been receiving ice cubes and cool water during the warmer weather.Does a Sarracenia need cooler roots? Would this be the cause of lack of new foliage? Should I treat this plant more like my Darlingtonia and throw on some insulation and icecubes as well?ANSWER:Do Sarracenia need cool roots? No! Yellow Trumptes are native to the coastal regions of South Carolina through the Florida panhandle. During the summer months, weather there is very hot. Yellow Trumptes will sometimes grow in little waves. The first wave is in May usually. It will often slow down some, then burst again in growth in late June and early July. By late July, your plant will produce phyllodia, non-carnivorous winter leaves. Just make sure your plant has plenty of water to stand in, and is getting full sun.By the way, congratulations on the success with the Darlingtonia. They're not an easy plant to maintain in warmer weather. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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The night time temperatures have dipped as low as the lower 30s and upper 20s, and I'm taking my little collection of Venus Flytrap and Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra) in at night. I know these plants have dormancy requirements, and I suspect they differ from each other. For instance, I read that my Sweet Pitcher will put out its best leaves in autumn. Will the leaves eventually die back on their own when the plant is entering dormancy? How will I know when it's time to trim back the leaves for winter storage of both the Sweet Pitcher and Venus Flytrap, and how should I meet their dormancy requirements?ANSWER:As far as preparing them for dormancy, be sure to leave them outside during this time period. You want them to experience temperatures in the 30's at night with an ocassional frost. The plants need this to begin manufacturing the chemicals needed to survive cold weather. If you protect them from frost, this process won't occur. Ultimately, you put your plant at risk and make more work for yourself.When plants go dormant, what you will notice is the larger leaves on the flytrap beginning to die off with just a few smaller ones close to the center of the plant remaining. The Sweet Pitcher will slowly loose older leaves over the course of the winter. For your region, you may cut off all of your Sweet Pitcher's leaves when it is completely dormant. This will usually be towards the end of November if you allow your plant to experience nighttime frost.If you have just two plants a cool North window inside will provide adequate dormancy. Keep them just damp during the winter. They don't need much, if any, light during dormancy. You could also keep them in an unheated garage or an outdoor cold frame. Ideally the temperatures should be in the 30'swith an ocassional freeze being ok. The biggest danger to them during the winter is dehydration, not actually the cold. Being in a garage or cold frame protects them from dry freezing wind. If they are in low light just be sure to spray them with a sulfur based fungicide. For more overwintering methos that might fit your particular situation, our e-book has many ideas. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:59 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... Winter Is Coming Up! Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pi... More on Winter Dormancy Basic Over Wintering Technique Mexican Butterwort on the Rocks Grassy Pitcher Plant Use of Compact Fluorescent Bulbs Dormancy in a Plastic Bag Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,73102B2EBF15E2288B98F86912CA37EA,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9,9E69FA2AFC3E593903E4C744ACB5B1E4,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35,2B629D8EEDF387C272AE61C3007702EC,AB67D58D129E9FB63BCCABD1739B326F,59CF4C43D9738EBB516436544DDCF1AF,A7184CEB475EEDE73C19FA016A9842A7,FDAF055ECF9FD66384C9DCC391D92554, B0DF217191A59B8ECF33E28C9F14CF6E http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/11/insects-unwrapped.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Insects Unwrapped .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, November 04, 2005 Insects Unwrapped QUESTION:Hi. I'm growing many tropical species of Sundews in a terrarium indoors. They are all growing well mostly due to your e-Book which is absolutely great by the way. And I was just wondering if Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae), like Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis), are supposed to have their leaves curl around their prey. It's not mentioned anywhere that I see on your site or e-Book, but one of mine did it, while one of the others did not. They are all recently purchased plants so they're just about done regenerating all their dew and things. ANSWER:In general Lance Leaf Sundews don't wrap their their leaves around prey. We have witnessed the tentacles move, and sometimes the end of a leaf bends in, but the whole leaf usually stays stationary. This is also true for the Fork Leaf Sundews (Drosera binata) and Dewthreads (Drosera filiformis). posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:53 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... Winter Is Coming Up! Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,B0DF217191A59B8ECF33E28C9F14CF6E,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,301C76172BD9D30707653F4F98DCB489,39C5F0D13848222242F9CEF1C3464153,94CDFC6489FF2CCD4C9167A27D41B9D2,67666B40B2926C1575AC4999A661EFB0,40B23F577BFF2400F487B849A64D437D,37D62EBCDDB4121CFD795EF86D100BC9,403051FE4F71602D433F2536E4BC0040,73102B2EBF15E2288B98F86912CA37EA,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9, 1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/cape-sundew-white-leaf-form.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Powered by Blogger Thursday, October 20, 2005 Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form IMG This particular form of the Cape Sundew lacks red pigments, so the tentacles that produce the dew are white rather than read. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:40 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 316F981B0383140C618F202F83D8BDF8 http://nepenthes.merbach.net/english/species.html Nepenthes from Borneo - the species Nepenthes Nepenthes bicalcarata from Borneo the species albomarginata ampullaria bicalcarata edwardsiana fusca gracilis lowii mirabilis rajah rafflesiana reinwardtiana tentaculata villosa the hybrids the Nepenthes plants the ants - a special relationship links, wallpapers, ... IMG The Species On Borneo there can be found over 30 of the (up to now) 82 species known world wide. We can show only a selection of them, those species we have seen and photographed. In lack of any better systematical order the plants are grouped in lowland and highland species. Lowland species usually can be found in wide areas and are only missing on high mountains whereas highland species have a mostly patchy distribution in highlands. They often are endemic on single a single high mountains The lowland species N. albomarginata N. albomarginata N. ampullaria N. ampullaria N. bicalcarata N. bicalcarata N. gracilis N. gracilis N. mirabilis N. mirabilis N. rafflesiana N. rafflesiana N. reinwardtiana N. reinwardtiana The highland species N. edwardsiana N. edwardsiana N. fusca N. fusca N. lowii N. lowii N. tentaculata N. tentaculata N. villosa N. villosa N. rajah N. rajah Endangered species! Though some Nepenthes species are quite common within their distribution range, many others are seriously endangered species. All species of the genus Nepenthes are protected by CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora). It is illegal to collect them from their natural habitats and to export or trade them without permission. Despite this collectors still hunt for rare species, variations or hybrids. For this reason we will definitely not trade any plants nor will we tell the places we found them to anybody. For the plants sake we hope for your understanding. Remark: We are sorry we can use only the scientific plant names on this site. This is because there are simply no common names with any relevance for Nepenthes pitcher plants. They are simply too exotic and too new to the english speaking people for popular names to develop. In the "short data" box on each species page you can also find synonyms for each species, which means scientific names that have been used in literature for the refered species but are for different reasons no longer valid. index up WebKonzepte © Remember the copyrights! All photos on this site are copyright of the photographers (if not mentioned otherwise: Marlis & Dennis Merbach). If you like them, load them down for offline viewing. If you need them for any other purpose please ask us. You can not only get them in a better quality - in digitized form or as slides - but also good terms of use. That's much better than quareling about copyright violations afterwards... Marlis & Dennis Merbach dennis@merbach.net Fichtestraße 25D-63069 OffenbachGermany Tel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http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/ladies-in-waiting.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Ladies in Waiting Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Friday, October 14, 2005 Ladies in Waiting IMG The Ladies in Waiting Hybrid was developed by a professor at the University of North Carolina in Charlottes. It is a selective complex cross with the White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) and Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra). They produce intermediate size pitchers, approximately 12 inches tall when fully grown. The pitchers form a cluster that face one another, sort of like women in hoods having a conversation, perhaps sharing their secret recipes for Shoo Fly Pie. It is a fairly robust grower, though a bit difficult to find in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:35 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, C50DC49FE96A66E5912878AAAEFCAB03 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/breed-happening-tips-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: Which breed and what is happening to the tips?, maritime climate, somerset uk IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Which breed and what is happening to the tips? Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 8/30/2006 Subject: Which breed and what is happening to the tips? QuestionExcellent, Thanks Jeff. If i put it outside now, bearing in mind i live in Somerset, UK. Will it survive the weather? I know CPs are hardier than we think but i dont want it to die. Many thanks, Matt ------------------------- Followup To Question - Hi, I bought a Pitcher from a local shop and am interested in what species it is. Also, the caps at the top of each pitcher are drying up. Is this because of dormancy or am i doing something wrong? It is well fed, but not over fed, well watered (rainwater) and is on a south facing windowsil with lots of sun. Here are some links to the photos i took. http://i83.photobucket.com/albums/j287/getoffmyland/06-08-30_15-30.jpg http://i83.photobucket.com/albums/j287/getoffmyland/06-08-30_15-312.jpg Many thanks, Matt Answer - Hi Matt, It's a Sarracenia X "Judith Hindle", a hybrid. It looks like those are just older leaves. Based on the new growth, the plant looks fine, but it needs more sun. Sarracenia due best as outdoor plants. For more information on growing this plant visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/sarracenia-judith.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com AnswerHi Matt, Since the British Isles have a maritime climate very similar to what we have here in the Pacific Northwest of the US, you can leave it outside all year. We've had them survive temperatures down to - 10 degrees C. During the normal rainy winter weather you have it can just be left outside and ignored. If you think you are going to have an extended period of very cold weather, make sure the plant is covered with a tarp, or bring it into a shed or coldframe. Usually dehydration is the thing that will kill them, not necessarily the cold. Covering them mitigates this. Also, cut off any dead or old foliage during the winter. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Landscaping for Dummies | Ideas | Landscaping Made Easy • - Winter Clothes vs Summer Clothes- Beauty and Health • Planning Your Trip to Greece - Visas, money, travel tips, weather in Greece • Weather, Climate and Meteorological Data for South America • Rhus, The Toxic Family - Forestry About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. C50DC49FE96A66E5912878AAAEFCAB03,C50DC49FE96A66E5912878AAAEFCAB03,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, FA1CA35E085EE176346713E64AAF6342 http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/3406.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Sarracenia Dormancy Sarracenia Dormancy From: Matt Miller (nuclei@paonline.com) Date: Sat Sep 06 1997 - 07:15:25 PDT Next message: The Dickersons: "Grey Mould" Previous message: BillSherren: "Nepenthes Burbidgeae" Next in thread: Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com: "Sarracenia Dormancy" Maybe reply: Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com: "Sarracenia Dormancy" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Sat, 06 Sep 1997 07:15:25 -0700 From: Matt Miller <nuclei@paonline.com> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Sarracenia Dormancy I have a Sarracenia leucophylla that will have to go into its dormant period soon. However the room its in never drops below 60 degrees in the winter. So I have to move it into my basement which goes down to about 45 degrees in the winter. Some books say to wrap them in live spagnum moss and treat them with a fungicide and then just put them in a plastic bag for 3 monthes checking every once in a while that no fungus is starting. Another book said to just submerge them in a 5 gallon bucket of distilled water for three monthes and then you don't need to worry about fungus, and its supposed to mimic a natural flood perion that they get in the wild. I would really appriciate it if anyone growing Sarracenias could e-mail me telling me what methods they use during dormancy. Thanks Alot ... Matt Miller Next message: The Dickersons: "Grey Mould" Previous message: BillSherren: "Nepenthes Burbidgeae" Next in thread: Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com: "Sarracenia Dormancy" Maybe reply: Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com: "Sarracenia Dormancy" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:09 PST 403E4815F16352E60228A642523DA80D,0ED219CEC90D4B4B99BC704F47C83EA1,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, DC7DDA641C7622882172E7D5F73DAF91 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_06_12_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 06/12/2005 - 06/19/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, June 17, 2005 Tropical Sundews Outdoors QUESTION:I was wondering about the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis) and Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spatulata). Your care sheets say to grow them on a sunny window sill or in a terranium. Is it possible to grow these plants outside, just not in full sun? Thanks.ANSWER:The Cape Sundew and the Spoon Leaf Sundew can both be grown outside during the summer. They are even tolerant of cool weather down to just above freezing.If you put them outside it will often take a couple of weeks for them to adjust. But, once adjusted, they will take on a beautiful red hue. In the wild, these plants grow in partial to full sun. We recommend partial sun because that's when they tend to look their best. Make sure the plants stay very wet.The one tropical sundew I would avoid putting outside is the Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae). This one doesn't respond well to the constantly changing conditions of the outdoor environment. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, June 16, 2005 Algae Growth in Tray Water QUESTION:This is my first summer with my carnivorous plants. I am using the tray method. The trays are growing algae as quick as I clean them. Is there any thing I can do to prevent the algae growth? Thanks for all your help and wonderful plants.ANSWER:There are several solutions you can try out. The first is to switch to black trays. We have found that white trays tend to increase algae growth much more so than black plants. This might have to do with the increase light reflection that occurs with white trays. Black trays don't reflect as much light, so this might explain why we see fewer algae growth in black trays.The other solution is to swith to mineral-free water. Minerals found in hard water tend to increase algae growth as it provides the algae added nutrients. Use distilled water or rainwater. If you have a lot of plants, consider using a reverse-osmosis unit.The best solution we've come across is barley straw, which you can find at most garden centers. Barley straw contains a lot of dormant microorganisms. When placed in water, these organisms wake up and start munching on the algae. Another solution that is just as effective is to clean out your trays at least once a year. Wipe down your pots of any algae residue and rinse out your trays with 10% bleach solution. We do this with our plants in our private collection, and we've had good luck in keeping the algae growth to a minimum. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:50 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, June 15, 2005 Carnivorous Plants from the Hardware Store QUESTION:I have purchased a "combo-pack" of plants from the local hardware store which includes some type of pitcher plant, venus fly trap and sun dew. Is it too late in the growing season (Ohio) to separate these plants and pot them up separately. Collectively they are in a terrarium (not good) and although not dying they are not thriving either, simply existing. Any suggestions? Also would you suggest leaving them outside for winter dormancy? Our winters get quite cold some years with temperatures frequently dipping below zero.ANSWER:First, I would start the hardening off process by opening the container a little at a time over a course of about two weeks until the plants are acclimated to room humidity. Keep them wet during this process, and in bright indirect light. Then yes, I would transpant them to separate pots, and begin moving them to full sun.For the short-term I would grow them as sunny windowsill plants. There would be no harm in having them outside during the summer and fall all the way until the first frost. Here's a homework assignment, however. Go toour website, Sarracenia Northwest, and look at our photos and see if you can identify the pitcher plant and sundew you have. Pitcher plant is a generic term for four different types of plants, all of which have their own growing instructions. There are also many types of sundews, some that can be grown outdoors throughout the year, such as the Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia), and some that should be grown indoors, such as the Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae). Once you identify the species of plants you have, follow the directions for soil, sunlight, water and winter care once you know what kind of plants you have. If you have additional questions, write to us at AllExperts.com. One warning, this could could be the start of a very addicting hobby. :-) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:10 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, June 14, 2005 Carnivorous Plants that Got Too Hot QUESTION:Last night I left a Butterwort (Pinguicula primuliflora), Sundew (Drosera spatulata) and Tropical Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes sanguinea) outside because it was humid. This morning I covered all three with a clear cup so they would not dry out. A few hours later I returned and the cups had humidity on the sides of them, the sundew and pitcher plant were fine, but the butterwort has wilted and its once upright flower stalk is now drooping. I'm certin it didn't dry out. Did it maybe get too hot inside its small terrarium? Because all three plants were left in direct sunlight, though covered, for about 2 1/2 hours. I brought the inside just in case it was getting too hot. Anyway, what do you think is wrong and is there any way I can still save it?ANSWER:The short answer is yes, it got too hot inside those cups. I would say never use any sort of humidity dome when the plants are outside. In general, the issue of humidity is greatly overrated. Your plants are very capable of adapting to lower humidity. In fact, their health improves when they are allowed to acclimate to lower humidity.Your butterwort may survive if it wasn't cooked too long. Another issue is that butterworts are among the few carnivorous plants that prefer to be grown in bright indirect light. It often wilts when exposed to full sun or very hot temperatures.I'm going to give you some homework and send you to our website. It looks like the information that came with your plants is leading you astray, especially about humidity and sunlight. All three of these plants have very different cultural requirements. Go to Sarracenia Northwest and read up on the specific growing instructions for each species you have. If you need further asstance, just let us know at AllExperts.com posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, June 12, 2005 Venus Flytrap Is Struggling QUESTION:My venus flytrap seems to be struggling. It gets approximately 8 hours of direct sunlight. It did have a mishap in the latter part of spring and lost a trap or two when the pot was knocked over. It is small, and had only 5 traps, but when it captured small ants, even brand new traps would blacken and die. Is this because of the ant? It seems to barely hold on to three traps, but the growth seems hindered. I subscribe to your Growers' Secrets, and I believe that everything else I am doing is correct. I live in K.C. MO. Is it my area. Thanks for your time and I look forward to hearing from you.ANSWER:Your area is fine. We have customers in your neck of the woods who grow their plants outdoors throughout the year.Three things that come to mind when reading your description. One is that the soil may be not have enough drainage. If you bought your plant at the hardware store, chances are that the growing medium is 100% long-fiber sphagnum moss.We have found that Venus Flytraps do not grow very well in this type of medium because it does not provide adequate drainage and aeration. If this is the case, repot your plant into a soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.Keep in mind that it is fine to use long-fiber sphagnum moss as a top dressing over the soil to prevent soil erosion. You just don't want to use it exclusively as a growing medium.The other thing might be your water. I know water can be very hard in your area, meaning that it contains large amounts of minerals. This will definitely slow down the growth of your plant. If this is the case, switch to distilled water, rainwater, or water filtered through a reverse-osmosis unit. It'll also be a good idea to repot your plant into fresh medium to prevent mineral buidup.The third thing to consider is dormancy. If you got the plant from another grower, it is possible that the plant didn't experience any dormancy, which means it is weakening. This is often the case with plants purchased at the hardware store.If this is the case, there isn't much you can do about this now. The best solution is to get a plant that has experienced winter dormancy and is acclimated to outdoor growing. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:20 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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This month, we are giving away an Australian Pitcher Plant (Cephalotus follicularis). It was produced from seed about 3 years ago, and is grown in a 4-inch pot. No purchase is necessary. Just be a current subscriber to the Carnivorous Plant Grower's Guide. Visit Sarracenia Northwest for official rules. Drawings are held on the first of every month. Enter to win beautiful carnivorous plants on us! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:03 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Why Waiting Until Spring to Plant Your Carnivorous... How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plant... BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,D0783F975EC11EC764F2B67D866281B6,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,C30A2A50EC098C333CB27A2434060913,BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8, B1FBA1CB5AACC9BA3A4BA2E48887665E http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/pinguicula_propagation.html World of Carnivores - Propagation - Butterwort - Pinguicula Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Pinguicula Propagation"Butterwort/Ping" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Leaf Cuttings This works on the Mexican Butterworts that form winter rosettes. You want to use the dry leaves just before it comes out of dormancy and grows its carnivorous leaves again. You want to pluck the leaf off rather than cut it off. Lay the leaves right side up making sure all of the bottom is in contact with the media. Vermiculite seems to be the best media to use. Keep the cuttings in high humidity and in a few weeks each leaf should produce one to several plantlets. I dip mine in superthrive before placing them, but this aids mold growth as well so keep a close eye on them. Humidity is the key to making this work. High humidity is best created with a propagation container. Propagation containers can be just about anything with a clear lid. Plexiglass over a flower pot will work, or just about any small container. You don't need a lot of soil to make this work, 1/4" deep is fine. I like using the plastic water trays, 4" - 8" depending on what and how many I am doing. I use one for the bottom to hold the soil and one as a top to keep the humidity high. See the Sundew section for pictures. Once the plantlets have three or four leaves they can be moved to their permanent pots. Trim some of the old leaf away if there is an abundance. When you set it in the pot make sure it is in good contact with the soil. Gemmae This works with the Temperate Butterworts that form winter buds. You can pluck the numerous smaller baby buds off from around the base just before its growth starts to resume. Place them pointy side up on their permanent home. Each will start growth very soon and will produce a mature plant within two growing seasons. Seeds I always recommend growing seeds in vitro. If the seeds are from a plant that has a dormancy requirement then they need a wet stratification period before they will grow. Meaning they must experience a moist cold period before they will grow. You can achieve this one of two ways. One way you can do this is place the seeds in a small zip lock bag with a moist piece of long fiber sphagnum moss for three - four weeks. Any technique that results in a cold/moist environment will do the trick. I have also used baby food jars to place them in the fridge. If you do not want to wait the three to four weeks you can use Gibberellic acid. This is my preferred method but Gibberellic acid is generally hard to find and pricey when you do. There is a link to a place that sells Gibberellic acid in the links area if you are interested. I add a 1/4 of a "smidgen" of Gibberellic acid to 2 oz of RO water and soak them in it for roughly 24 hrs. This will keep approximately 2 weeks if stored in the refrigerator. For mixing instructions see the Gibberellic acid information page. When the seeds are ready spread them sparsely on the growing medium. Do not cover with soil. Humidity helps here too so I put them in a propagation container. A 1/2" of soil is plenty. Place the container in bright light or within 12" under a fluorescent set on for 16 hrs/day. Within one to several months they should start to grow. Damp-off fungus may be an issue here too so use a fungicide if needed. When they have several leaves the can be removed and placed in pots. Acclimate them before moving and be careful not to damage the tiny roots. Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_indica.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera indica and related species About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG A close up of the mysterious organs on Drosera hartmeyerorum. This species is found near Kununurra, WA, Australia. (photo: ©Barry Rice/sarracenia.com) Drosera indica is found in Africa, Australia, India (the name indica is derived from India). The plant is naturally found along ephemeral creeks on sandy soil. Forms vary mostly in plant and flower color. Plants can be green or red, and flowers may be either white, pink, or orange. D. hartmeyerorum is like a red plant pink flowered D. indica. The only difference is found in the mysterious organs of unknown function on D. hartmeyerorum. Both species have the same culture requirements. Drosera indica is an annual which means under normal circumstances within one growing season it will grow quickly, bloom, set seed and die. In nature the seeds sprout with the onset of the summer rainy season. It requires very warm and bright conditions to do well. The plants bloom and then die in the fall as the ground dries out. Drosera indica unlike most sundews does not seem to do well in the regular sopping wet peat mix. A soil mix of mostly or even complete sand works best. Some people have told of success using an airy mix of peat and perlite. Sow the seeds on the surface and put the pot in a very warm and bright location. I put pots with seeds in a sunny windowsill or close to florescent lights. A temperature about 25°C (80°F) works best. This sundew prefers drier soil. You can allow the pots to go dry between waterings. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first but they are definitely faster than most Drosera species. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be rehydrated in water or milk and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. Use the leftover milk on your butterworts. You can pick the food off before it gets moldy. Drosera indica never reproduces from root or leaf cuttings. You may prolong its life by cutting the top off and re-rooting. This does not always produce a healthy plant. It is best to start over again from seed. The plant is a strict annual and will die after setting seed. When you grow them you should always be thinking about getting enough seeds to make sure you will have the plants again next year. If you get way more than you need, be sure to share some with the seed bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,D3966ECA3EF7A5920B699BE32B74B569,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, C0BA6EEC0472F96C45F6CDD2C3BF0871 http://steve-alton.com/CPs/links.html Links IMG GENERAL International Carnivorous Plant Society - based in the US of A. Newsletter, seedbank, that sort of thing. ICPS Webring - find other sites run by CP enthusiasts. Carnivorous Plant FAQ - answers to a lot of basic questions. OK for beginners and serial VFT-killers. British Carnivorous Plant Society - like the ICPS, only British! And therefore better! The CPUK Forum - friendly folk, loads of advice, plants for trade, auctions, competitions - a top site!!!!! CP Trading Post - plants for sale and exchange. CPUK - a UK-specific resource for CP-related info. CP Database - a searchable database of correct CP plant names, with links to photos. Victorian Carnivorous Plant Society - thunder from Down Under! Good 'Growing Tips'. A World of Pinguicula - M. Partrat's excellent resource for all things butterwort-related. Carnivorous Plant Photo Finder - a remarkable list of links to CP images, compiled by Bob Ziemer. PERSONAL SITES No, not that sort of 'personal site'! Home-pages of other CP enthusiasts...... Carnivorous Plants UK - homepage of Andy, the UK Forum Administrator JS Carnivorous Plants - Jason and Suzy's site, great growers! Group 23 - homepage and seedbank of Patrice, a great trader and nice guy. Phil Wilson - yer man for all things Sarracenia related. Seeds and plants for sale. Steve Gordon - excellent pictures of a huge collection of Nepenthes and Heliamphora. Fernando Rivadavia Lopes and friends - amazingly detailed Brazilian site, bags of info (but in Portuguese!) Mike King - huge collection of Sarracenia species and varieties, many from named localities. Sundew Matt - homepage of a SERIOUS sundew grower! Fly-catchers - Bill Sherren's site, great photos! Makoto Honda's Photos - absolutely stunning! COMMERCIAL I'm not advertising these sites, merely mentioning them as sources of information. OK? ;-) The Nepenthes Nursery - Andreas Wistuba's site, amazing plants for sale, loads of info and photos of newly discovered species Best Carnivorous Plants - a Czech site, mostly commercial but with lots of useful articles. Hampshire Carnivorous Plants - multiple Chelsea gold medal winners. California Carnivores - they're in California. And they sell... you get the idea. Malesiana Tropicals - look at the pictures and drool! Lovely Nepenthes... Little Shop of Horrors - excellent English site, very nice mail order catalogue. Hewitt-Cooper Carnivorous Plants - silver-gilt medal at Chelsea this year. Friendly service! Borneo Exotics - more jaw-dropping tropical loveliness! Exotica Plants - incredible range of Nepenthes. Based in Australia. Plants of Prey - commercial seed seller, mainly Sarracenias, based in the UK. MISCELLANEOUS World climate - find out what the weather's like where your precious baby comes from. Australian climate - just how hot is it when your tuberous sundew goes dormant? Find out... RHS Plant Finder - find a source of plants in the UK. CP Books - want a book? Look no further than Stefan Wolf! IMG Link not working? Let me know... IMG Back home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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/carnivorous-palm-tree.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Palm Tree? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, September 28, 2005 Carnivorous Palm Tree? QUESTION:I have an Asian Pitcher (not sure of variety, got it at the grocery store). I had in indoors over the winter, where it did OK. Over the summer I had it outside (Vancouver, WA), where the plant did OK and it make some nice sized pitchers. But all of the lower leaves died back, and now it looks like a little palm tree (skinny naked stem a couple of inches long with leaves on the top). It is back inside now, in a south facing window that gets a couple of hours of direct sun, and is bright the rest of the day. Any ideas on how I might rehabilitate this guy?ANSWER:It's not unusual for some species of Asian Pitchers (Nepenthes) to do this. A couple things you can do is to transplant it to a larger pot, and as the plant gets longer cut it back so it produces more shoots. They will often do this on their own anyway as the plant gets larger. In the wild many Nepenthes are large vining plants. I had a Nepenthes sanguinea at one time with 6-foot stems on it. I cut it back and it became bushier. Just make your cut about 6-8 inches above the soil line and make sure to put the plant under bright lights to stimulate leaf produciton. With the cut stem, you can also stick in soil (1 part peat moss and 2 parts perlite) and under bright lights as well. In about a month, the plant will produce roots. You will need to make sure the soil is very moist at all times. If you have a terrarium, you should also place your cutting in a terrarium while it forms roots. This is to prevent dehydartion. Another option is to mist your cutting several times daily. For more information on general care visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:35 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9, 25360366B690CB9703BA23E3AAC254B0 http://community.livejournal.com/green_monsters/11920.html green_monsters: A hello... Goddamned Resurrecting Bitch ( info quoting_mungo) wrote in info green_monsters,@ 2005-07-21 13:58:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry A hello... Hello, I'm new to the community, although I've been intrigued by carnivorous plants on and off for the last number of years. Anything that eats bugs (as long as it's not a bug itself) is great in my book. I recently got a sarracenia for a graduation gift, which was my first encounter with carnivorous plants as, well... houseplants, or anything other than "those cool fly-eating plants you see on TV". The little cardboard card stuck into the side of the pot, which normally holds species name and care instructions, only says to keep it in a saucer of water, and calls it a sarracenia and nothing more. It looks, to me, much like this plant, though mine may have slightly more in the way of red veining, at least on some of the stalks.I'm having problems finding how much water I should keep it in... Right now, it's sitting in a bowl that lets water go up to about a half-inch from the rim of its pot, I'm hoping that's enough for the poor thing. I've had trouble with a lot of the new stalks wilting, starting at the lid. Should I do what I'd do with any other flower, and cut these wilting stalks off? All the pictures I've seen posted in this community show such lovely plants, and it makes me want to find more "odd" plants. If I had a way of keeping them safe from each other, I'd put a few in my chinchilla room... Gods know there are enough flies in there.Anyways, hi!-Alexandra (Post a new comment) IMG info mandrakescreams 2005-07-21 05:05 pm UTC (link) I won't claim to be an expert on this but I keep my pitcher plant with about a centimetre of water in its dish and just top it up regularly and it seems to be doing pretty well.You should cut the wilting stalks off because they won't recover. I'm not sure why they are wilting, maybe someone else could answer that!Hope thats of some help.Bec x (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info quoting_mungo 2005-07-22 08:15 am UTC (link) Thanks for replying! -Alexandra (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-07-22 12:44 am UTC (link) here is a good site to cheeck out.http://www.cobraplant.com/about-carnivorous-plants.html and http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.htmlsarracenia come in a lot of verities and grow in a lot of different ways. it is generally better to not cut any green parts of the plant. it is possible that the plant was pluck out of the wild and it's roots were damaged. that really depends on where it was bought. as for water, sarracenias can often be submerged or not, so there is no absolute water height. i keep mine in about an inch of water. the key is to never let them dry out. the other big thing to keep in mind is the need of lots of sun light. it is often best to grow them out side. any ways welcome to the list. hope you have lots of good growing. ^_^ (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info quoting_mungo 2005-07-22 08:13 am UTC (link) Thanks! The plant had already been trimmed for some reason when I got it -- several larger stalks had been cut off. It's just strange to me that it seems to be going overboard with making new stalks. The smaller new ones are just a huge tangle around the base of the plant. All the sarracenias I see in pictures online have maybe around ten stalks each, that are all tall and large. Mine has one really tall stalk, around eight fully-formed medium-tall ones (and two that aren't starting to open, but are growing up to that height), some dozen low stalks that reach above the tangle, and then an endless tangle at the base, with so many carnivorous leaves I don't dare even begin to count them, about half of which are wilting. If it doesn't stay as happy as it despite wilting seems, I'll look into getting it a lamp. I'm not sure it's warm enough outdoors for it here -- I do know I'm more comfortable outside here than I was when I lived in Iowa, and the climate there, from what I understand from reading, was more sarracenia-friendly, at least in the summer.-Alexandra (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-07-22 10:41 am UTC (link) no prob.sarracenias also go through several growing spurts throughout the summer. so that might be what your seeing. also some will put out non-carnivorous lives to try and get more sun. oh and don't forget all the pics you see on line are going to be peoples best. ^_^here is a few pics of mine. http://pics.livejournal.com/panzerwalt/gallery/000094g9 (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info quoting_mungo 2005-07-22 11:39 am UTC (link) There is that, I suppose. I'd be very happy about it putting out so many leaves, carnivorous and not, if not for the fact most of them end up wilting, and it seems like that's not very good for the plant. Could it be that it's been catching a lot of insects (I'm up late, so lights draw flies in through the window which is right by the plant), and therefore puts out more leaves because it has the energy to spare?http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v98/quoting_mungo/plants/sarracenia_full.jpg is how it looks right now, picture isn't that great, because I'm trying to use the camera against the light. Basically the whole dark clump at the base is a bunch of tiny carnivorous leaves, most in varying stages of wilting from the lid-edges and inwards.http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v98/quoting_mungo/plants/S2010025.jpgGot that one yesterday, of the tallest stalk. Sidewards because I was using it for something else, and never rotated the original picture. It is incredibly beautiful, though, at least in my mind.-Alexandra (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-07-22 07:22 pm UTC (link) http://www.cobraplant.com/FAQ-7G.htmlhttp://www.cobraplant.com/FAQ-7T.htmlhmm... is it either of these probs. oh and i added you to my f-list. saw your on VCL. good stuff. (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info quoting_mungo 2005-07-22 07:49 pm UTC (link) Owwwie. Strange thing is, they're not really turning yellow. They just go brown from the edges. Still, I'll see if I can find fungicides, and change its water. (Can't repot, because I only have access to that lovely rich flower soil that'd end up killing it.)I'm glad you like my art, I try to do something well with it.-Alexandra (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-07-22 08:10 pm UTC (link) if it's not yellow then you might not have any thing to worry about. http://www.cobraplant.com/FAQ-7C.htmlyou should be able to make your own soil. a good garden shop should have every thing you'll need. if all else fail i'm sure you can get it ship to ya. i recommend reading this book if you can get it.The Savage Garden by Peter D'Amatohttp://www.californiacarnivores.com/books_gifts.shtmlany ways good luck. it looks like you got a nice big plant to start with . ^_^ (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info quoting_mungo 2005-07-22 08:23 pm UTC (link) That's always the problem with living in a strange country -- you'll be hard pressed to get a hold of things people reccomend online. It is a gorgeous plant, though, aside from the brown-turning, and I hope I'll be able to keep it alive and healthy. -Alexandra (Reply to this)(Parent) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... Change language: English English (UK) Deutsch Dansk español Français Italiano Русский Українська Беларуская 日本語 Português Esperanto עברית Nederlands Magyar Gaeilge íslenska suomi Ελληνικά Norsk bokmål Svenska polski 简体中文 Latviešu Türkçe Bahasa Melayu हिन्दी Português Brasileiro 繁體中文 Lietuvių Norsk nynorsk » View Full Sitemap Copyright © 1999-2008 LiveJournal, Inc. All rights reserved. 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By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, 5A18493504AFAF953E1981A63857B83E http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand-Sky/3888/gal/aldrovanda/vesiculosa.html Aldrovanda vesiculosa IMG IMG Aldrovanda vesiculosa L. ƒAƒ‹ƒhƒƒoƒ“ƒ_@ƒxƒVƒLƒ ƒƒT IMG Í@”|@•û@–@ ‰·@“xF0“x`35“xŽ¼@“xF “ú@ÆF”ñí‚ɍD‚ސ @Ž¿FŽãŽ_« Ÿó@ F“ïˆÕ“xFšššš™ Œ´ŽY’nFƒˆ ƒƒbƒp`ƒAƒWƒAA“ú–{AƒI ƒXƒgƒ‰ƒŠƒA ƒ€ƒWƒiƒ‚B ª‚Ì‚È‚¢ ‘‚ŁA“ú–{‚ÌŽ©¶’n‚Í‘S–ŏó‘ԁBƒnƒGƒgƒŠƒOƒT‚Æ“¯‚¶Žd‘g‚݂Ń~ƒWƒ“ƒR“™‚ð•ß‚炦‚éB –ß‚é 1DEE6ED405732A9DD1F2B4EFFD1368FA http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Pinguicula.html Pinguicula, Butterwort care and growing elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 5/10/08 Pinguicula Aphrodite care and growing IMG Pinguicula "Aphrodite" Pinguicula esseriana IMG Pinguicula esseriana Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula emarginata butterwort care Pinguicula emarginata Pinguicula gypsicola care of carnivorous plants, butterworts Pinguicula gypsicola Pinguicula lusitanica Pinguicula lusitanica Pinguicula rotundiflora Pinguicula rotundiflora Butterwort - Pinguicula Growing: Pinguicula "Aphrodite" Pinguicula cyclosecta Pinguicula emarginata Pinguicula esseriana Pinguicula gigantea X moctezuma Pinguicula gypsicola Pinguicula laueana Pinguicula lusitanica Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula rotundiflora Light: I grow my Pinguicula in a terrarium with a 1 - 96 watt 6,700K Aqualight Power Compact Fixture. Soil: I grow mine in an equal mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, perlite, and vermiculite. Top 1/4" of soil is pure vermiculite. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Use the tray method. Place your Butterwort's in a plastic water tray with 1/2" of water. I let the water in the tray evaporate and stay dry for a day or two before I water the plant again. Humidity: Varies between species. The higher the better, but I have experimented with growing different Pinguicula as windowsill plants and have had great results. Climate: Temperate Pinguicula: These butterworts have a winter rest period in which they form a tight cluster of leaves called a hibernaculum. Warm Temperate Pinguicula: These butterworts have vegetative growth year-round because the temperatures are not as severe. They can usually with stand light frosts. Tropical Pinguicula: These butterworts have vegetative growth year-round. Some do have a wet and dry season. Pinguicula grow throughout much of the Northern Hemisphere, from the Arctic Circle down through Europe, Siberia, and North America. Many spectacular forms exist in Mexico. South America also has a few species. Pinguicula are typically small plants which grow in a rosette fashion. The leaves of pings have tiny transparent hairs which secret a sticky glue. There are also sessile glands on the leaf which are dry, until an insect is captured. When an insect is caught the sessile glands secret acids and enzymes which start to dissolve the insect. Then the sessile glands reabsorb the nutrient rich fluid. Pinguicula in Latin means "little greasy one". Temperate Pinguicula Pinguicula grandiflora Currently do not grow Pinguicula grandiflora is native to Europe. I grew Pinguicula grandiflora outside spring - fall and then moved the plant into my garage over winter. I grew this plant over a year, but lost the plant to aphids. Or maybe more correct, to too strong a solution of insecticide to kill the aphids. Warm Temperate Pinguicula I typically grow my Warm Temperate Pinguicula as windowsill plants year round in a south facing window. Pinguicula primuliflora Gave up on this one Pinguicula primuliflora is native to southeastern US. I have tried to grow Pinguicula primuliflora 3 times, all ended in failure. I grew the plant outside spring to fall with great results. As winter approached the first time I moved the plant to a south facing windowsill. The plant rotted before spring arrived. The second one I tried, as winter approached, I moved the plant to my garage. This plant also rotted before spring. I was in Lowe's and they had all there CP cubes on clearance. They happened to have a small cube with a Pinguicula primuliflora for $1.00. I decided I would try this plant again. I have it growing in live LFS moss. It did not last long in this mix either. I'm done trying this plant. Pinguicula lusitanica germinated form seed 5/10/04 Pinguicula lusitanica is native to Europe and northwestern Africa. Pinguicula lusitanica grows as an annual in the wild, but I have had plants growing over 2 years. Pinguicula lusitanica can become a weed in your collection as the plant will self pollinate. Tropical Pinguicula I grow my Tropical Pinguicula year round in a terrarium. This is my favorite group of Pinguicula and for me are the easiest to grow. They are easily propagated with leaf cuttings. Pinguicula "Aphrodite" (P. agnata x P. moctezumae) 7/16/05 Pinguicula "Aphrodite" is by far my favorite Pinguicula of the one's I grow. This plant has multiple blooms on it all year. I tried pollinating the flowers from this Pinguicula but have never gotten seed. Pinguicula cyclosecta 4/26/07 Pinguicula cyclosecta is native to Mexico. Pinguicula emarginata from leaf cuttings 1/1/06 Pinguicula emarginata is native to Mexico. Pinguicula esseriana 8/03 Pinguicula esseriana is native to Mexico. A very small Ping, mine do not exceed 1" in diameter. It also has compact leaves. I tried pollinating the flowers from this Pinguicula but have never gotten seed. Pinguicula gypsicola 8/10/06 Pinguicula gypsicola is native to Mexico. Pinguicula laueana 4/26/07 Pinguicula laueana is native to Mexico. Pinguicula moranensis 6/6/04 Pinguicula moranensis is native to Mexico. I have self pollinated the flowers and gotten seed. Pinguicula rotundiflora 4/26/07 Pinguicula rotundiflora is native to Mexico e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq3045.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: What can I easily grow in a terrarium? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: What can I easily grow in a terrarium? Sarracenia purpurea Sarracenia purpurea Drosera capillaris Drosera capillaris Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula moranensis A: Let's throw caution to the wind, shall we, and discuss growing carnivorous plants with a minimum of effort. You will improve your chances over "windowsill cultivation" if you have your planties in some kind of little terrarium. Especially if you provide them distilled water. Especially if you keep the humidity high, but crack the lid of the terrarium a little so it gets some circulation. (Really, the plants will probably die, but we're being reckless.) The plants that have the greatest chance of surviving in typical low-light windowsill or terrarium conditions are listed below. When you talk to your favorite on-line nursery, these are the plants you should concentrate on trying to buy. Pitcher plants: Sarracenia rosea Sarracenia purpurea subsp. venosa Sarracenia psittacina Nepenthes gracilis Bladderworts: Any terrestrial species like Utricularia longifolia Sundews: Drosera capensis Drosera aliciae Drosera capillaris Drosera adelae (if you give it lots of humidity) Butterworts: Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula lusitanica Now, buy those plants! Punish them! And may God have mercy on their souls... Page citations: Rice, B.A. 2006a; personal observations. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,6C369ED445B74AB13504E506048516FB,794737C0E93C78EB17F032DDF061A7AC, 8AB9882A10608FFB6147D84DCD30F4CD http://faq.gardenweb.com/faq/lists/carnivor/2002062056017446.html Tell me more about sundews (Drosera). - Carnivorous Plants iVillage GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb THE INTERNET'S GARDEN & HOME COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENT Blogs Garden Voices Blog Directory Forums Garden Forums Home Forums Nature Forums Photo Galleries Garden Galleries Home Galleries Ask The Experts Tools & Directories GardenWeb Shopping Organization Directory Events Calendar Hortiplex Glossary Zone Finder Garden Bazaar GardenWeb Store SEARCH o Tell me more about sundews (Drosera). Where do sundews live? http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq7400.html General comments: http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5240.html Pygmy sundews: http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5250.html Tuberous sundews: http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5260.html Growing sundews from seed: http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seedgermguide.htm Entered by eklaab Carnivorous Plants FAQ Page GardenWeb Home Page | Forums | Carnivorous Plants Forum iVillage GardenWeb: The Internet's Garden & Home Community Join | Garden Forums | Home Forums | Exchanges & Trading | Member Pages | Contact Us© 2006 iVillage Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Policies FAQ | Advertising iVillage Home & Garden Network B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,E497F4BC0E06F01C9907639FF47A0B0D,BCA0C2174EA303E0186E261734FED121,03C05C476F7E12B5980453F6B547FE0B,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CF8278851A789B64D9CBA21161B72A47,EB0D752AF3FB407CA71B9155F933CF4E,C26238A7B57F998F8F8D82AB123D4107, C9C2A3D1D506B38E7CBF47C82E1AEFCD http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/don-t-know-im.htm Carnivorous Plants: I don't know what im doing, venus fly trap, carnivorous plants IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > I don't know what im doing Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 12/9/2006 Subject: I don't know what im doing QuestionOk i have a variety of carnivorous plants like the Venus fly trap, trumpet plants, and i think a sundew but there all buds with no real plants yet I've had them for a year and i don't know what soil they need to be in and i don't even know if they all have germinated (i got them for Christmas as a terrarium and followed instructions) AnswerHi CJ, This type of a question is too long and involved for the Allexperts format. You need to do some homework. Here is a good place to start. Go to our website at this link: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html This will give you good information on growing individual plant species. Also consider our E-book since this would give you a tremendous amount of knowlege in understanding carnivorous plant culture, and help you avoid the most common pitfalls. http://www.cobraplant.com/ebook.html It sounds like your gift was one of those little seed kits by DuneCraft. Growing carnivorous plants from seed is an endeavor for experienced growers. It's a very poor way to start growing them if you are a beginner. It saddens me that so many people get these flashy little kits only to be so disappointed. I have yet to hear one beginning grower who has been successful with one of these. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? 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C9C2A3D1D506B38E7CBF47C82E1AEFCD,C9C2A3D1D506B38E7CBF47C82E1AEFCD,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634, E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/artificial-lights-for-carnivorous.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, April 16, 2005 Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:For my terrarium with Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, I would like to know what type oflight bulb do you recommend and where can I get one? Also, I have read different information on how many hours a day it should have light, and how far away from the terrarium the light should be for optimal growth; what do you recommend? ANSWER:Depending upon how large your terrarium is, a simple two-tube shop light (fluorescent) is the best and cheapest light to use. Use the standard Cool-White tubes, and make sure they are 40 watt. This is not an application where you want energy saver types. They're not bright enough. You can also use plant spectrum tubes such as Verilux, Vitalight and others if money is no object. I've not found a significant difference in how plants respond.For spring and summer the light should be on 14-16 hours a day. For fall and winter, 8 hours a day. A timer makes doing this much easier.If aesthetics is an issue, find the fluorescent light fixture designed for the size aquarium you have and use two of them.Here's a special note on light bulbs. Never use any kind of incandescent bulb. They are always the wrong spectrum, and too hot. The even applies to the most exotic of so-called plant light bulbs. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:32 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Trimming Back Your Sarracenia Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A, 8FDBFBFD7AD92DD687B90CD14BBA4D84 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/02/top-5-secrets-to-keeping-your-plants.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Seeds Carnivorous Plant in Rock, Cobra Lily and Propagat... A carnivorous plant by another name is still carni... Humidity for Carnivorous Plants Carnivorous Plants in Stock Dewy Pine Seeds Why Pitchers Turn Black Growing Venus Flytraps in Nevada Venus Flytrap Emerging from Dormancy Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,8FDBFBFD7AD92DD687B90CD14BBA4D84,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,47802203E24C848ECC5CE8BB5FECBAF4,266DD5A1FB615A9C132028F6F0A435F7,ADFEDAEBD663DB4A365D9A2B2A0C7C98,3D5A4479540E2617BF973CECF041376C,F27302DB31DA6F290D06B52A45536C93,BB9A57BD40C68BC839C1CA90AB40A796,CAFF27492FCAA74EFFFBC7C956B94B48,22ACEC675A0B78D53FB6CA65C010FE84,495984DE842D148F9BAB1A26031EA598,EFFE191487CE2B534BF15F86A8BED94D, AA9800535B0C845CD0D46ABD39BE7906 http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/grow.asp Dionaea - Cultivation Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG Cultivation Almost everyone who has been fascinated by these plants will also at sometime have bought a plant at a garden centre or market. Dionaea Flower Unfortunately the instructions supplied with the plant will invariably have been at best inadequate and at worst incorrect and usually within weeks the plant has slowly died giving the impression they are a fickle and demanding plant. This could not be further from the truth, Venus Fly traps are very easy to keep and propagate providing certain conditions are adhered to. Venus Fly Traps enjoy well lit conditions and even in a greenhouse or conservatory and will tolerate direct sunlight. Under these condtions the inside of the trap will turn a bright red, whilst those grown under shade will not develop the red pigment and the traps will remain green. The ground conditions found in Dionaea's natural habitat are devoid of nutrients which is why the plant has evolved to capture and extract the required nutrients from insects. Becuase of this it is vital that the plant is not fed any proprietry plant food or fertiliser, the use of ANY such plant food will result in the death of the plant. Dionaea's will capture sufficient insects for their needs, however the traps can be activated by moving two or more trigger hairs on the trap, continued closing and opening of the traps without catching any insects will have a detrimental effect on the strength of the plant. Throughout the season traps will die off and be replaced by new growth, in order to maintain good hygiene all dead or diseased parts of the plant should be removed at regular intervals. At all times Dionaea requires good ventilation, in summer under glass it helps provide some cooling, whilst in winter it reduces the chances of Botrytis (Grey Mould) attacking the leaves and bulb. Dionaea's will tolerate low air temperatures (below 0° C) in winter, but will not withstand any frost, they are suitable for an unheated greenhouse or conservatory. The Venus Fly Trap will flower in spring, however the cluster of flowers on each stem are small and insignificant. This is not surprising considering the energy required to produce a flower has to be taken from the reserves stored within the bulb, consequently allowing the plant to flower will have a significant weakening effect on the plant as a whole. Generally speaking (unless seed is required) it is better to remove the flower stalks as soon as they appear. A mature specimen will require an 8 cm (full size) plant pot, experience has shown that they enjoy a deep root run. At all times the compost must be kept moist (using rainwater), during the summer months the pots can be stood in 1 - 2 cm of water, gradually reducing the level through the autumn season. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/0041.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Re: Re:N.macfarlanei Re: Re:N.macfarlanei From: dave evans (T442119@RUTADMIN.RUTGERS.EDU) Date: Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:07:00 PST Next message: Al Bickell: "Nepenthes propagation" Previous message: dave evans : "D.peltata?" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Fri, 03 Jan 97 19:07 EST From: dave evans <T442119@RUTADMIN.RUTGERS.EDU> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Re: Re:N.macfarlanei > From: Alastair Robinson <100611.1627@COMPUSERVE.COM> > > Of course, this mightn't apply at all and maybe the D.melanogaster will > work a treat! - I have an 'unsolvable' problem with N.khasiana - it won't grow > at any temperature or moisture levels, and I've tried orchid and peaty composts. > It has had three and a half leaves for two years, but it isn't showing any signs > of leaving and I have given up on trying to coax it into growth - everyone is > always going on about how vigorous it is..! Hi Alastair, You might want to try 1:1 peat:sand and then add about a third of whatever volume you have as fine pine bark chips. I was suprised at how some highlanders have responded to this mix =-> Growing much faster than in a "normal" Nepenthes mix. You can mix in a little long fiber Sphagnum too. I haven't tried this on N.khasiana since mine died in a regular Nep mix. If I ever get another, you can bet it's going in this newer mix. Dave Evans Next message: Al Bickell: "Nepenthes propagation" Previous message: dave evans : "D.peltata?" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:30:58 PST 4D86E4599C49656A61C9B64E018DE475,F2DE56F428336D2AB3B427E5170C8026,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 4120A6E0596B4442280F66F5E587F6ED http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/carnivorous-plant-compatibility.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plant Compatibility .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, April 17, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Compatibility QUESTION:Can tropical pitcher plants, such as Nepenthes, be kept with North American ones (Sarracenia species) and Venus Flytraps?ANSWER:Tropical Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species) grow in rainforests ofSoutheast Asia. In the wild, they receive indirect to partial sun and do not experience temperatures lower than 55°F.North American Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia species) and Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, grow in sphagnum bogs along the eastern parts of the United States and Canada. In the wild, they receive full sun and may experience temperatures below freezing level during the winter months. They also require a several months of dormancy, whereas Tropical PitcherPlants do not.Because of the difference in growing requirements, you will find better results if you grew your Tropical Pitcher Plants indoors and your North American ones outdoors.For individual care sheets on Nepenthes, Sarracenia and Venus Flyraps, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:58 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,4120A6E0596B4442280F66F5E587F6ED,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2, 61BFEBBA075D6E59DAA5F7FF102C60CE http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_17_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/20/2005 - 02/27/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, February 23, 2005 Reverse Osmosis Water Systems for Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:My collection is bigger. Buying distilled water by the gallon is getting kind of costly, and summer is fast approaching. What are your feelings about reverse osmosis water systems?ANSWER:You're definitely right about distilled water being costly. It's fine to use if you have a small collection of carnivorous plants, but if you have to water a larger collection, then you should be looking for an alternative source.Reverse osmosis water systems (also known as RO units) are excellent alternatives. The way they work is by forcing water through a plastic membrane or film that allows only water molecules to pass through. Larger molecules such as minerals, salts and chlorine are not allowed to pass through. The end result is relatively pure water.Many desert countries, such as Saudi Arabia, use very large RO units. They filter sea water and end up with drinking water.Home units will cost about $200. Filters cost about $20 and will last for about 100-200 gallons. This too can get spendy if you have a huge collection of plants.You can supplement your RO unit with rainwater. There are many companies that sell rainwater collection kits. You can even hook up your gutter system to collect rainwater. Just make sure you have a method to deal with the overflow so that it drains away from your home's foundation. Check your local hardware store for a rainwater collection kit.Now, you can also use tap water occasionally, especially during the summer months when water usage will increase. I know that there are two concerns with tap water, and chlorine is one of them. If your municipal water bureau chlorinates your water with a form of chlorine gas, then you don't need to worry about chlorine affecting your plants. Gaseous forms of chlorine dissipates quickly, usually within 48 hours.If your water bureau chlorinates your water with chlorine additives, chemicals that are similar to bleach or swimming pool chlorine, then you'll need to avoid using tap water. These forms of chlorine are slow to breakdown and lasts longer in the water.If you use well water, then chlorine is not a factor. However, the amount of dissolved solutes in the water will be a concern.Ideally, your water should be less than 100 parts per million (ppm) in dissolved solutes. This is safe for long term use on carnivorous plants. If the dissolved solute count is higher than 100 ppm, then you need to supplement your water usage with rainwater or with an RO unit. Hard water is fine to use on carnivorous plants as long as the soil and water trays are flushed out on a monthly basis to prevent mineral buildup. You'll also need to repot your plants into fresh soil every year.Check with your local aquarium store for kits to measure the amount of dissolved solutes in your water.This method, using primarily tap or well water and supplementing your water usage with an RO unit or rainwater, is probably the most cost-effective method if you have a large carnivorous plant collection. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, February 22, 2005 Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps in the Garage QUESTION:Hi Jacob,All my carnivorous plants are doing fine. My Sundews, Bladderwort, and butterwort are doing great. The only ones that have me worried are the Pitcher Plants and the Venus Flytraps. The Pitcher Plants are brown (not wilted) and the flytraps are black. Is there any way I tell if they are OK? They are in the garage because of the weird weather we have been having. On day in the 70's, the next day snow flurries. I have been reading the BLOG you started. I think it is better than any book I have read. Also love the way you keep your website updated. ANSWER:Thanks for your comments regarding the blog! My goal is to make the growing of carnivorous plants accessible to everyone.At this time of the year, the weather system will get a bit unstable. Case in point: southern California is getting tons of rain, while here in the Pacific Northwest it has been dry and sunny.It's normal that leaves of Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps turn brown at this time of the year. It's just how they look during their dormancy. But, lets be safe here in inspect your plants.Unpot all of your dormant plants and inspect their roots. The roots should appear light brown with white growing tips. Bulbs and roots of Venus Flytraps should be white. These are signs of healthy plants in dormancy.Clip off all dead or brown leaves. Repot your plants in fresh soil of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Place your plants in a sunny window of your home. Keep the water level low, no more than a quarter of an inch. Grow your plants in this fashion until early April.Let me know how your roots look. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, February 18, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) QUESTION:I was at a local nursery the other day and they had some large hanging baskets of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). I decided to rescue one because my experience has been that local nurseries that do not specialize in CP typically end up killing the plants before they get them all sold. This shipment looked to be fairly new as all of the plants were in great shape. I have been a grower of CP for about 20 years now, but almost exclusively with temperate plants and some-sub tropical Drosera species. This is really my first venture into tropical pitcher plants. The plant was labeled Nepenthes Alata, but looking through my books it really doesn't look like N. Alata, I was thinking maybe N x Ventrata or something along those lines. The plant is really too large to be in a terrarium and I don't have a greenhouse and living in Colorado, outside is definitely out of the question. Right now I have the plant hanging in a corner window that faces both North and West in a bathroom that gets regular showers, so the humidity is probably higher there than anywhere in the house. My questions are will the light be adequate, and what about the humidity requirements, and also do you think this is an Alata or some other plant?ANSWER:It is likely that what you have is Nepenthes (alata x ventricosa) x alata. It is often labeled as N. alata, or N. x 'Alata'. But, at our nursery, we refer to it as DeRoss's Alata Hybrid.This hybrid is very common in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and strikes quickly from stem cuttings. It is considered a Highland hybrid, so it is capable of growing very well in cooler temperatures (60°-80°F) and in lower humidity than its Lowland counterparts. However, it still requires lots of bright light to keep its beautiful red pitchers. Direct morning sun will bring out its red colors, although very bright indirect light for most of the day will do just fine. If the vine gets too long, simply cut it back and root it as a new plant. The mother plant will send out basal shoots, which will make it look more bushy.Visit the Nepenthes page for more information on its care. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, February 17, 2005 Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Seeds Drosophyllum seeds are now available. Get them while you can because they are going fast! These seeds are best for the experienced gardener. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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If you still cant find what your looking for check out the Forum There are four basic things almost all carnivorous plants require. Carnivorous Plant Water You can not use tap water on most carnivorous plants. You must use reverse osmosis or rain water unless you want to purchase distilled "Sodium Free" water. Most carnivorous plants need pots with drainage holes sitting in a 1/4" to a 1/2" of water unless they are outdoor plants. Carnivorous plants left outside in bright light can generally take wetter conditions. Carnivorous Plant Soil Carnivorous Plant soil must be nutrient free, potting soil kills carnivorous plants. Soil types are described in each specific section. Almost all carnivorous plants can get by in a 50/50 mix of Sphagnum Peat Moss and Perlite, though some can benefit from a soil designed specifically for that type of carnivorous plant. Dry Sphagnum Peat Moss in a bail is best, the pre-moistened type was moistened with tap water and can be derogatory. If a bail is to much for your needs we offer it in smaller bags, just click CP Soil from the list above. Carnivorous Plant Light Most carnivorous plants need a lot of sun light. Grow your carnivorous plants outside when possible. Fluorescent lighting can also be used to grow carnivorous plants. If fluorescent is the primary source of light use two 40 watt cool white 4' bulbs within 14" over the plant. An economical shop light works well for this. Put the light on a timer to go on and off with the sun. Most carnivorous plants are colorful when they are generally getting enough light. Deep red spots on leaves is generally a sign of to much light. Long stringy growth and lack of color means not enough light. I have had good luck using the compact fluorescent light bulbs to grow carnivorous plants. Get the ones that say "Sunlight Bulb" or they have an orangeish hue to them. 75W output works well at 10" - 12" away. This works good for one or two carnivorous plants. You want the light shining down upon the carnivorous plant, not setting next to them. Carnivorous Plant Humidity Contrary to common belief humidity is not that big of an issue for most of the carnivorous plants. Some Sundews and most Nepenthes need higher humidity. Look in the appropriate carnivorous plant sections for specific humidity information. If humidity is a concern you can grow carnivorous plants in fish bowls, set up a carnivorous plant terrarium or build a bog. Carnivorous Plant Dormancy Some carnivorous plants need a dormancy period. If a plant has a dormancy requirement it must be adhered to or the plant will die. See the No Dormancy List for a partial list of carnivorous plants that do not go dormant. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,9CED965CC3270A3FA14DFD3CBE28E9E8,01DFEE2937D9A3255845DCC1084E0427,15F3F9D78997BB0D50BCB237AE39C695,EE81D785EFDAD4AA36123B13AE86F1EE,E4FE5619972F6802CA0E669094B57B7F,A38B8174346111F7AE75047AC388787F,E08FC106F86D0145D3CE03C27BD00B20,F24EB896C551137BAA5A7F78EF237040,70E7F021D6A42EE6093A79B4F324F690,AB31110277AF3A72750471FD08A45C80,D0C9430EC718E157CDD322D9F0CDB7CF,1AADE99ED1EBF6BCCEE59FA4BE5EB085,4879AED1155687AC22FD8FED8E99B5C1,61DD1343477EC96746BBB12A8A7F55B9,469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892,74C19E5C2213CB99432911908293C937,61DD1343477EC96746BBB12A8A7F55B9,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, FDC6B21559AF2009ABF1E1003487C414 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Pitcher-plant-trouble.htm Carnivorous Plants: Pitcher plant in trouble, double edged sword, plant plants IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Pitcher plant in trouble Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/26/2006 Subject: Pitcher plant in trouble QuestionI was walking by a display at walmart and noticed amongst the sundews a lone pitcher plant (marked as Sarracenia and hybrids they look most similar to the Sarracenia minor). The poor thing looked down right sickly and judging by the soil hadn't seen water in some time but still had some sparks of green. since then I have tried several things sugjested by their growth instructions and subsiquently found your websight looking for more information. it seems to bounce between looking better and worse by the hour and I'm also aftraid since the weather has been getting colder it might have started to go dormant wich could prove a double edged sword given its current health It is currently indoors in a small fishtank I converted into a terarium to better controll its temprature, light and humidity, it has been getting distilled water. I also put some water into its pitchers since they had most likley dried out and I recall reading something about that on your websight. It has been recieving full sunlight as the weather permits (I take it outside)unfortunaly the weather has not been forthcoming so I have been trying to suppliment it with a growth light. I just want to make sure this little guy gets all nice and healthy before it goes fully dormant if its not already to late ~.~ any sugjestions would be greatly appriciated AnswerHi Tanner, This situation is a bit tricky mainly because you started off with a weak plant and kept it in suboptimal growing conditions, which was no fault of yours since you were following the instructions provided with the plant. Unfortunately, those growing instructions are riddled with inaccurate information which lead growers down the wrong road. At this time, don't even think about dormancy for your plant. Plants need to be healthy and have a large storage of sugars in their rhizomes to make it through the winter. This is why they need lots of sunlight. Although I'm not a fan of terrariums, keep your plant in there for now and focus on giving your plant more light. While the plant is in the terrarium, avoid exposing it to direct sun. However, you need to replicate full sun conditions using artificial lights. The lights you should use are 40-watt (and no less) fluorescent tubes. Use a shop light fixture and go for the normal cool white lights. You can use the full-spectrum or plant tubes, but you'll pay three times as much for almost no difference in growth. Keep the light source fairly close to the plant, approximately 6 inches above the plant. Remember, you need to replicate full sun conditions. Lack of sufficient light intensity is the number reason why carnivorous plants die. Keep the lights on for 14 hours per day. Do this until spring when the weather is warm enough to acclimate your plant to outdoor growing. When your plant is healthy enough, make sure to follow our growing instructions located at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Desert Garden Calendar - Monthly Desert Garden To Do List - June • About Mangrove Plants - Page 4 - Introduction to Species, and Mangrove Characteristics • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. FDC6B21559AF2009ABF1E1003487C414,FDC6B21559AF2009ABF1E1003487C414,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/buildterrarium.html Building or Making Carnivorous Plant Terrariums World of Carnivours Click for Font Page Building Carnivorous Plant Terrariums Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Aquatic Terrarium - Aldrovanda, Bladderworts, etc. Above all else remember this: Carnivorous plants like light over everything else. Lots of light is more important than high humidity. Humidity of 40% will keep the vast majority of the cp's happy. Terrariums are great for sundews and cephalotus but not much else. Flytraps need a dormancy and huge amounts of light, so just grow them outside. Sarracenia get to big and also need huge amounts of light and a dormancy. Nepenthes grow tall fast so a typical terrarium is not well suited for them. But a terrarium made for Nepenthes can work well. You can make a terrarium out of just about anything. Take a look at the Containers page to see examples of some small terrariums. You can also use fish tanks/aquariums or build one out of plexiglass, glass, wood and glass or just about anything else. The main thing is to have a clear viewing area and a clear top to let your light shine in, unless you build the lighting into the lid as below. You can build a carnivorous plant terrarium out of plexi glass, or wood and plexi glass. If you use wood paint the inside with a gloss white latex paint. Do not use after painting for 10 days. Caulk the inside corners before painting but not with silicone if you are painting it. Plexi glass can be held together exclusively by silicone caulk. Just run a 1/4" bead along all inside corners. Build any way you like but you need to have at least the front and top clear, unless you can build a lid like shown. Another option would be to cut a section out of a wood lid where the light will sit to let the light shine in. This is a prototype for a series of carnivorous plant terrariums I am in the process of patenting. Feel free to monkey around with the design for personal use but if you sell it I will come after you. This one was made of 1/8" plexi-glass with a wood lid and the lighting is internal. It has a plastic 1/2" tube running down one corner and across the bottom. The hose is plugged at the end and has 1/8" holes drilled through each side every 4" that is touching bottom. More on this bellow. IMG On the top right you can see the computer fan hanging down. It blows air OUT of the terrarium and draws it in from the far end through another vent. A cotton wick can be added over the intake to cool and add moisture to the air as it is drawn in. Terrarium This is what the terrarium looked like a few months later. U. livida has spread nicely and hordes of D. Nidiformis is springing up because I let them flower. The forked sundews took some time to get used to the lower light levels but seem to be adjusting well now. I treated the tank with insecticide once, which D. adelae did not appreciate at all. The picture doesn't show it well, but the LFSM is slowly starting to grow. There is a sight glass in the bottom left corner to monitor water level. I generally raise it to around 2" every three days or so, it drops down to a 1/2" within an hour. The site glass is made by simply placing a piece of plastic roughly 1" wide at an angle to block the soil. IMG You can add water by placing a funnel in the hose or by using aquarium air tubing and gravity as shown. The air hose has a clamp for an on off on it. Inside are 2 - D. Nidiformis * 1 D. Adelae * 3 D. Spatulata * 3 D. Capillaris * 1 D. Capenesis (Type) * 1 D. Capensis (alba) * U. Livida. All plants are less than a year old. Keep in mind what it is your going to be planting in it. Make sure you give yourself plenty of height for them to grow. You may want to stop and think about what kind of lighting your going to need. If you are placing it by a window where it gets some sunlight then 3' cool white fluorescent bulbs should do the trick. If sunlight is not going to play a helping hand then you will need two - four 4' bulbs, depending on your width. The bulbs need to be suspended very close to the lid. Or you can use the flourescent light bulbs, get the daylight ones. Roughly 20% of the top should be open to keep humidity from becoming 100% +. You can use vents instead but be prepared to use a fan to dissipate moisture and heat. Most carnivorous plants are happy in 40 - 50% humidity. Nepenthes are happy in 60 - 70%. Use the container to set your potted plants in or make it one big planter to plant the plants in directly. The up side to placing the pots in it is the ability to take them out on humid days. I like planting them in it, I think it looks much better. To plant them directly in it: Make a mix of 10 parts perlite to 1 part horticultural charcoal. Make a 1/2 in. deep level layer of this mix in the bottom. The charcoal will help aerate the water, reduce mold should a problem arise, and keeps it smelling fresh. I even sprinkle some charcoal around on top. Charcoal is very important unless you enjoy a musty odor. Next add your medium. If you are growing different types of plants then taper the soil depth from six or seven inches on one side down to around four inches on the other side. This allows some plants to remain in wetter soil than others and gives those plants that have extensive root systems room to grow. The unit above tappers down to about 3" and is pure sand in this shallow area. I did this to accommodate U. Livida. If your handy at building or making things and your making a fairly good sized terrarium you can get some rubber tubing, I use 1/2 inch. It needs to be long enough to go from corner to corner on the bottom of the terrarium and up one side. Drill several 1/8" holes along the section that will lay on the bottom. Use silicone caulk to fill the end of the hose that lays on the bottom so water can't come out of the end. Put a decent bead of caulk up one corner and run the hose up the corner you caulked. If you cut the hose just short of the top you can use a cloths pin to hold the top and put something heavy enough to hold the hose down on the bottom. You don't have to seal the hose to the bottom of the tank because you can secure it with soil. This hose will be your watering hose. Use a funnel to stick in the top of the hose to add water, this way you can still bottom water. I place the hose in a corner that is going to face out so I can see the water level. Just make sure you can easily get access to it. Don't fill the hose to fast or it will erode the soil, if the water is backing up in the hose you are pouring to fast. You can help alleviate some heat by taking the transformer out of the fluorescent light housing and re-mounting it on top of the housing as pictured. I can not tell you how to do this because I do not want sued if done incorrectly. Its pretty easy for those of you comfortable to try though. Just don't blame me if you burn your house down! Terrariums are great for Sundews, Nepenthes and Pings. Most all other carnivorous plants can be grown outside or in a sunny window. Nepenthes will have to be trimmed back from time to time, see the Nepenthes propagation page for instructions. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,F1E46452C66915C828EBDD69291323CF,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, 5CC1E7EBAA31C7ED1782D60A26735FEB http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/CPLinks.html Carnivorous Plant Links / Forums elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 3/22/08 Here are some links and forums that maybe helpful for germinating and growing these fascinating plants. Seed Germination: ICPS Seed Germination Guide Sowing Carnivorous Plant seeds Triffid Nurseries Seed Germination Guide Growing Guides: The Carnivorous Plant FAQ - Barry Rice Nepenthes Around the House A World of Pinguicula Forums: TerraForums CPUK ICPS Carnivorous Plants in the Tropics SEPACPS (My forum) Photos: Carnivorous Plant Photo Finder - Bob Ziemer Carnivorous Plants Photogallery Carnivorous Plants (German - Click on Information, Fotogalerie, Carnivoren) Other: Peat Mosses - Sphagnum Peat Tea South East Pennsylvania Events e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/f5.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Sales & Wants - UK & EU Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Sales & Wants - UK & EU Carnivorous Plants UK > Trading > Sales & Wants > Sales & Wants - UK & EU Pages: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Pinned: Negative feedback (56 replies) Pinned: Nepenthes bokor for sale (7 replies) Pinned: NO wild collected plants to be sold here. 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Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc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http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t20818.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Germinating Mexican Pinguicula seed Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Germinating Mexican Pinguicula seed Carnivorous Plants UK > Carnivorous Genera > Pinguicula Starman 20th May 2007 - 19:16 PM Hi everyone, I have pollinated my Pinguicula gracilis today-but I am not sure how to sow the end product-the seeds! What is the best and easiest method of obtaining high germination rates for Mexican Pinguicula? I have already heard that sowing on peat doesnt really work. Another quesiton I have is, when is it the tiem ot harvest the seed-as I have heard that if you leave it too long it all disperses and then you've lost the seed in the medium that its fallen on. Any help would be appreciated! Dino C.Weinberger 20th May 2007 - 19:36 PM Hello Dino! QUOTE (Starman) What is the best and easiest method of obtaining high germination rates for Mexican Pinguicula? I have already heard that sowing on peat doesnt really work. I heard this is a very good methode (I will try it in the next weeks): Take a low container (petrie dish). On the ground you put some cellulose (I think paper is ok). Then keep it wet and put the seeds on it. After they have germinated you put them in the soil. QUOTE (Starman) Another quesiton I have is, when is it the tiem ot harvest the seed-as I have heard that if you leave it too long it all disperses and then you've lost the seed in the medium that its fallen on. I don´t know if this works, I use this methode for Drosera. Take a kind of bag like this (in the background): http://www.utricularia.net/sonstiges/Foren...07_06052007.jpg I have also thought about an empty tea bag. But I can just guess if this will be good. So I hope I could help you a little bit. Would be nice, if you can tell us later about the results. Best regards Christian Starman 20th May 2007 - 19:46 PM Thank you Christian-I will certainly be trying that germination method with some of the seeds! biggrin2.gif That mehtod looks like it oculd work, but the gracilis flower I pollinated has decided to form a short stalk so getting the bag onto it could be a problem. 2139.gif I think someone may have a solution, though. Thanks again! Dino glider14 20th May 2007 - 20:46 PM try using vermiculite as a germinating medium Alex fido 20th May 2007 - 22:22 PM I have used a petri dish with a cotton pad with a light dust of rootshield. Hears a pick cyclosecta i think. IMG After the seed germinates I move it to 1:1 peat sand that has been sterilized in the microwave. I am not sure of the normal germination rate. I usually have to buy seed so I don't know how old it is. I usually only get 1 to 2 plants per 30 seed. Hope you have better luck than me. Stephen Starman 20th May 2007 - 22:35 PM Hi Stephen, How long would I need to heat this mix for in the microwave? How am I also supposed to transfer something so small? Do I just use a small spoon and somehow rip off some of the paper witht he seedling on it and put the whole thing onto the new medium or...? Thanks for your help! biggrin2.gif Dino Dieter 21st May 2007 - 08:44 AM QUOTE (fido) I have used a petri dish with a cotton pad with a light dust of rootshield. I can only second to that, allthough my setup is slightly different: I use tissue instead of a cotton pad and no rootshield. I sowed 4 new hybrids about a week ago. Most of them start to germinate now. I will transplant them in the final medium probably next weekend. The medium will mainly consist of inorganic material with a little bit of peat for water maintainance. Also, 5 balls of Osmocote will be added in a 5 cm pot. Then the pot will be placed in the tank in the living room under fluorescent lights. After 2-3 months the seedlings will be desperately fighting for space. Time, to transplant them again, now with much more space between the plants but otherwise the same procedure. Using this method the seedlings develop extremely fast. My personal record is a flower in march for a plant which was transplanted from the tissue on december, 2nd. That is 4 months from germination to flower. It was a P. moctezumae x spec. ANPA C. Pictures will follow once I find the time for this. Good luck! Dieter P.S. Dino, you will need a better tool then a spoon: you should get hold of tweezers! V.J.Treasure 21st May 2007 - 13:43 PM It's a shame, I sowed on pure peat and the only seedling I got of my new and first P.spec. Tehuacan x gypsicola cross died (probably because of humidity and algae) :cry: Thanks for the tips, I think I will start working on this method when Im back from holidays and post the results nyam.gif fido 21st May 2007 - 15:29 PM Dino The peat and sand mix I heat for a minute or so. I just use a baby food jar size container about 1/2 full. If you heat it to boiling point it will kill almost all of the competing microbes in there. Dieter when you say tissue do you mean the kind you wipe your nose with or the kind you wipe your mouth with at the dinner table? We have a few different kinds hear. Im going to try this next. Stephen Dieter 22nd May 2007 - 11:25 AM Hi Stephen, I use mostly those kinds to wipe your nose. Good luck! Dieter fido 22nd May 2007 - 12:19 PM Thanks Dieter ne3p 5th June 2007 - 19:38 PM do these methods work for most types of ping? one that i recently acquired then ignored has produced seed much to my surprise. jimscott 6th June 2007 - 15:27 PM Does anyone have pictoral illustration of just how and where one is to gather pollen and apply to its counterparts? I've tried toothpicks and destroyed flowers to get pollination and never got anything to happen. gardenofeden 6th June 2007 - 15:52 PM QUOTE (jimscott) Does anyone have pictoral illustration of just how and where one is to gather pollen and apply to its counterparts? I've tried toothpicks and destroyed flowers to get pollination and never got anything to happen. see here http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=20398 what species? mex are easy to pollinate, others like primuliflora I find impossible (self sterile?) oh, and I sow my seds on normal ping compost.... jimscott 7th June 2007 - 15:04 PM Thanks for the link. I tried with my recently flowered gypsicola and moctezumae x kores. I used a toothpick, marked with a black Sharpie. Never saw any pollen, so I'm not doing it right.... yet. C.Weinberger 7th June 2007 - 16:10 PM QUOTE (jimscott) Thanks for the link. I tried with my recently flowered gypsicola and moctezumae x kores. I used a toothpick, marked with a black Sharpie. Never saw any pollen, so I'm not doing it right.... yet. The pollen is easy to find: a normal cyclosecta flower IMG now you can detach the lower parts (under the red line): IMG Under the darker part over the white part you can find the pollen. After multilating it looks like this. The red arrows show you the place where the pollen is. IMG With a dark coloured toothpicker you can catch them. It has a light yellow colour and you can see it very good on the toothpick. How long did your flower opened? I just try to cathc some pollen after 2-4 days. When I try it on the first day, when the flower opened, I often cannot find anything. But I´m still not shure where to put the pollen blush2.gif (it´s a little bit confusing). I put it on different places...with succes. Perhaps anybody can say this clar, perhaps with a sharp picture? Then I could write a detailled manual perhaps with pics in the next days. Thanks! gardenofeden 7th June 2007 - 16:40 PM have a look here, it has some flower diagrams too Pinguicula pollination C.Weinberger 7th June 2007 - 17:11 PM QUOTE (gardenofeden) have a look here, it has some flower diagrams too Pinguicula pollination Well this explenation is better, than the on pinguicula.org, more detailled. Now I think I have understood it in the right way. You take the pollen from the bachside and put it on the frontside. Very good. When I will be succesfull to make some good pictures I will write a manual with pictures. Thanks gardenofeden, I think now it´s clear. ne3p 19th June 2007 - 18:00 PM my Pinguicula weser have sprouted :) so how do i put them onto peat? should i simply place the tissue on top? This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. 8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,340C7E4588D56801BDADEC01CB91C272,601771919DC895C3A0515C3218B9065D, AA37F9AF05AD91C16C47E9D37AA40AB8 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Low-light-Carnivorous-Plants.htm Carnivorous Plants: Low-light Carnivorous Plants, jacob farin, carnivorous plants IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Low-light Carnivorous Plants Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 2/16/2007 Subject: Low-light Carnivorous Plants QuestionDo you have any suggestions for a plant to grow on top of my aquarium? Conditions will be low light, high humidity and sustained warmth. Thanks. AnswerHi Cassandra, Carnivorous plants by nature are high light plants. Low light conditions are not enough to sustain them. This alone is the most common mistakes among first-time growers. With this said, Mexican Butterworts are your best bet. They can tolerate low light. However, if you combine that with high humidity, you're heading for disaster. Although these plants will tolerate low light, it doesn't mean they like it. They'll simply tolerate it. In low light conditions, you won't see the full potential and vibrant colors that these plants have to offer. Low light also weakens them. If you give them lots of humidity, that means they'll be at constant risk for fungal infections. I strongly recommend that you look into using a artificial lights to increase the light intensity and avoid using the aquarium method altogether. Most carnivorous plants are highly adaptable to average home conditions. However, strong light sources are necessary to maintain optimal health and vitality. For more information about growing carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Eusteralis stellata • Ludwigia repens • Glossostigma elatinoides • Alternanthera reineckii ''roseafolia'' • Chevrolet Cavalier High And Low Idle Speed About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. AA37F9AF05AD91C16C47E9D37AA40AB8,AA37F9AF05AD91C16C47E9D37AA40AB8,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, A8D6EBFF221DEE2CD95FB84EB5BF0F6C http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_dielsiana.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera dielsiana from seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera dielsiana. This plant is 3cm across. Drosera dielsiana is found from eastern Transvaal to northern Natal of South Africa northward into southern tropical Africa where it is found in mountainous regions. The small plant makes an excellent addition to any terrarium. Drosera dielsiana isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in pure sphagnum moss as well as the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". It will tend to be redder in peat and under brighter light. It may live longer in pure long-fibered sphagnum. Sow seeds of Drosera dielsiana on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over long fibered sphagnum moss or CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also work well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Drosera dielsiana tends to live a year or two. It can easily be propagated from root and leaf cuttings. When it blooms, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the Seed Bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 0E8FD09CC2011783326C71137319A9CA http://homepage.carnivoren.org/martin.brunner/index-engl.htm carnivorous plants by Martin Brunner Carnivorous Plants: Please use the pictures as buttons. Thank you! Basics of cultivation you'll find here: BASICS EEnglish translated pages: to Cephalotus f. Cephalotus follicularis - Albany Pitcher Plant to Dionaea m. Dionaea muscipula - Venus Flytrap to Drosera adelae Drosera adelae - Lance Leaf Sundew to Drosera aliciae Drosera aliciae - a smaller Sundew to Drosera burmannii Drosera burmannii - a small, tropical Sundew to Drosera callistos Drosera callistos - a pgymy sundew to Drosera c. Drosera capensis - Cape Sundew to Drosera dichrosepala Drosera dichrosepala to Drosera f. ssp. f. Drosera filiformis ssp. filiformis to Drosera prolifera Drosera prolifera - 'Hen & Chickens Sundew' to Drosera pygmaea Drosera pygmaea - a pgymy sundew to Drosera rotundifolia Drosera rotundifolia - round leaf sundew to Drosera schizandra Drosera schizandra - Notched Sundew to Nepenthes ventrinermis Nepenthes inermis x ventricosa to Nepenthes ampullaria Nepenthes ampullaria to Nepenthes rajah Nepenthes rajah to Pinguicula emarginata Pinguicula emarginata - a butterwort to Pinguicula moctezumae Pinguicula moctezumae - a butterwort to Sarracenia flava Sarracenia flava - a big pitcher plant to Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia leucophylla - White pitcher plant to Sarracenia minor Sarracenia minor - A pitcher plant to Sarr. venosa Sarracenia purpurea ssp venosa to U. humboldtii Utricularia humboldtii to Utri livida Utricularia livida to Utri sandersonii Utricularia sandersonii More information and more plants (not linked plants at the list below) are on the german pages. The translation of these pages is following. Drosera ericksoniae x pulchella Drosera madagascariensis Drosophyllum lusitanicum Nepenthes alata x ventricosa Sarracenia oreophila Sarracenia rubra Utricularia bisquamata Aenderungen to the Guestbook Back to the startpage with language selection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http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/tree.html World of Carnivores File Tree - Care/Propagation/TC/Seed/Etc Guides Propagation Main World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Page Tree Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Plant Care Care ~ Master Aldrovanda Care Guide Bladderwort Care Guide Butterwort Care Guide Cephalotus Care Guide Cobra Lilly Care Guide Flytrap Care Guide Dormancy in the Fridge Flytrap Care Guide PDF Nepenthes Care Guide Nepenthes Pitcher Diagram Nepenthes Care Guide PDF Sarracenia Care Guide Sarracenia Care Guide PDF Sundew Care Guide Pygmy/Tuberous General Care Acclimating Build a Bog No Dormancy List Pests-Disease Pestacides/Fungicides for sale Soil/Water Sphagnum Peat LFSM Perlite Vermiculite Lava Rock Fir Bark Coconut Husk Chips Horticultural Charcoal Silica Sand Water Terrarium - How to Make One Terrarium, Aquatic - How to Make One Terminology Transplanting Winter Care Flytrap Fridge Dormancy ~ How To Propagation - Cuttings,Seeds,etc Anything that makes more of em. Propagation ~ Master Propagation Chambers Aldrovanda Bladderwort Butterwort Cephalotus Cephalotus Leaf Cutting How To Cobra Lilly Flytrap Nepenthes Nepenthes Cuttings - Step by step guide Sarracenia Sarracenia Pollination/Seed Collecting Sundew Sundew Cuttings How To (start to pot) General Propagation Flower Pollination/Seed Collecting Byblis Pollination/Seed Collecting Seed Envelope (Printable) Gibberellic Acid Propagation Chambers (Same as above) Seed Sowing Seed Sowing PDF (paperwork that comes with the seeds) Tissue Culture Tissue Culture ~ Master Bladderwort Butterwort Cephalotus Cobra Lilly Flytrap Nepenthes Sarracenia Sundew Gibberlic Acid How to Tissue Culture at Home ~ Guide PPM Calculator Sterilization PDF Files ~ Master ListWelcome to print for your own use. Copyright © 2004 - 2008 World of Carnivores Aquatic Egg Care PDF Bare Root Nepenthes Instructions PDF Drosera Care Sheet PDF Flytrap Care Guide PDF Ga3 MSDS PDF Ga3 Seed Kit Instructions PDF Nepenthes Care Guide PDF Sarracenia Care Guide PDF Seed Sowing PDF Soil Prep & Planting PDF Water Flea Copod Care PDF PDF Care Cards ~ 4"x6" printable index cards Byblis liniflora Drosera Alicia Drosera Burmanii Drosera Capensis Drosera Capillaris Drosera Intermedia Drosera Nidiformis Drosera Spatulata Venus Flytrap Other Information Contact Forum Links Mailing List Policies Privacy Statement Site Search ~ Master Search Including: Website | Forum | Store Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,70E7F021D6A42EE6093A79B4F324F690,A38B8174346111F7AE75047AC388787F,E4FE5619972F6802CA0E669094B57B7F,F24EB896C551137BAA5A7F78EF237040,15F3F9D78997BB0D50BCB237AE39C695,9CED965CC3270A3FA14DFD3CBE28E9E8,E56F5C47723E62260060B67FF0356D3F,ED56379B112A8A7B598ECC2F6A7E7690,E08FC106F86D0145D3CE03C27BD00B20,731B35898D5D438AC2288FF0008713DE,01DFEE2937D9A3255845DCC1084E0427,D6F43D0169908A813BF21284B84FE16C,EE81D785EFDAD4AA36123B13AE86F1EE,8F5F807B1A12ED80D669600890E36DCF,1AADE99ED1EBF6BCCEE59FA4BE5EB085,61DD1343477EC96746BBB12A8A7F55B9,AB31110277AF3A72750471FD08A45C80,760678CC2BECDC9F88CFD212883BE869,D0C9430EC718E157CDD322D9F0CDB7CF,2D27E53B0A1727C48A9CD27827808FC0,770D63028851ABD9696F795927DE8D9E,31E0C86950C717BF138156F3C8968356,8A89CE8FE7D5759BC2B3A77395FD827F,D46DE758DC656F43AA5D96CD32F7D1C4,7EE06AA4ACEFF0DC9A9DFDCA41766083,525156BE4104FFCA9E9B4078B43E8B35,28E2FDD26983D0C25FF95BD85E678000,4D60086E60EC9E3D9826E523C171CB54,8D6367DC5BD871E7E1F32A68A4D90C4F,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,F1E46452C66915C828EBDD69291323CF,469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892,74C19E5C2213CB99432911908293C937,4879AED1155687AC22FD8FED8E99B5C1,E56F5C47723E62260060B67FF0356D3F,E06B7BE773462B2952ABA9EB0E9D2F2C,A4C882D62D4D51A381612BB5C1511B3E,F56F7BA06B243519C9C71F8188CBF44B,B1FBA1CB5AACC9BA3A4BA2E48887665E,C640F35856C86F604DE299CDE69BB2A2,C640F35856C86F604DE299CDE69BB2A2,07FFD3270A3CF8C0B6E10314B57CED50,3F4348FC7DDAD9E453EF9B9E4F49DC34,817FA44D4F069C91E2A1BDDC60630BD0,2FB9BB46B0528A0D7017A8041634AE89,7E527370E04E09DF655837C0500ACB32,57B1C49F90B39BB7B8D4E6566FF2BC76,C1031CA3E06E932B4A00FB0E2B00DA4F,198CFB5AAABED97A200C4A1731500A95,E26BE1687967AA91ED9700322B141176,7801F33BCEE2AECE77A69F21DC42C544,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,19617AE9EC3BB955C1DBFCB499E61063,6C4E2A0A8EA19E9DF69FF7EE3A24BF55,F477197AAFB014C6A350BB0B30AF551F,79AFF11E346A4A0CA0AF8CCEFCA115C7,0315A8F961139853842B088575C05CC1,398C6E39A7C7D67CC4E8B6AA1A902B74,ECAD7634D17FEA876C00C9ED71BA6BB6,9ACB1E491645089A1B50E607B9A3B814,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,E5F2FEFA62A17BB51DF22B8873C68865,18E7CED61862C53864E641203D0BF15D,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA,B380E03981A99C638DAFE92261AEF174,F0AE6E6B5E09647610257E6170D226D8,1E0E4E0CC5A8D7D3C0EEBBFB8348C687,C90CF528B0985AFE7B4386D0AD138282,A1906D7B201A35F13CF7B2C00F8939B1,47065A250C2324C7C9B7D91FC755B512,A40C91F42B98E5734CB95E5C368CBCE9,1FD9E4D9275BDBB7556754AB1FB86C16,326E046B0E084293E1AFD4DACBCA4A23,46170CEC874940AC765940EFF5DEE059,50D0B44573DDC8CEAA2688499EA0FCE0,4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, 32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/leaf-cuttings-on-venus-flytrap.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, April 13, 2005 Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap QUESTION:I have a few doubts regarding leaf cuttings (mainly on Venus Flytraps, but also intrested in Drosera capensis).• First of all, age of the leave: is it better to cut a new leave? an old one? one that is already blackening?• My second question is about the "food": Is it better to cut a leaf that is digesting, or that has digested in the past? or is it better a leaf that is open?• How far from an artificial light would I have to place the cuttings for better results?ANSWER:My recommendation in taking leaf cuttings is to use younger, mature leaves. They seem to yield the best results. Whether or not the trap has captured an insect doesn‚t seem to matter; I recommend removing the trap altogether. It just seems to get in the way. Only rarely do plantlets form on that part of the leaf.The basic technique for propagating flytraps from leaf cuttings is to carefully remove some mature leaves from an actively growing plant making sure you get some of the white leaf base from the rhizome. Place these face up in a bed of long fiber sphagnum moss with some kind of transparent cover. (Transparent plastic food storage containers work great.) Spraythe leaves with a sulfur-based fungicide. Place your container under a two tube fluorescent light, and leave the light on 24 hours a day. Have the cuttings within three inches of the tubes; they want it bright. I find the simple two-tube "shoplight" fixture with cool white tubes work great.The technique mentioned above also works with Cape Sundews. Just try to make sure the leaf is lying flat since buds form on the base of tentacles.After 3-4 weeks you should notice some plantlets beginning to form on the white leaf base. When your plantlets are big enough to handle you can transplant them to standard 50/50 peat moss perlite mix. Keep clear covers on them and slowly introduce them to lower humidity. For more information on general care of Venus Flytraps, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:50 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Trimming Back Your Sarracenia Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus Rusty Asian Pitcher Plants WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CLIP OFF FLOWER STALKS Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A,DF0E21144CE1BE97CA7DD2EA3E0F8B5E,86B5D00EEA8C9F5490BA1B4F8C4F5B29,83FEE1B4917D2746F306DD9881CBE043, AE724BB7F549EB5F5D779FC26DD3659B http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/10/cold-enough-for-dormancy.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Cold Enough for Dormancy? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, October 05, 2005 Cold Enough for Dormancy? QUESTION:I live in Ventura, California and I dont know if it gets cold enough to put my North American plants (Sarracenia and Drosera species) into dormancy. If it isn't, do you have any suggestions how I can put then into dormancy? ANSWER:For your area this is easy. Leave them outside and do nothing. In winter, your days are short enough, and your nights are cool enough to induce dormancy. Just remove old dead foliage, and repot in the spring if needed. The only plants that might have some difficulty would be the English Sundew (Drosera anglica), and the Northern Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea). These plants need cold winters to properly reset their growth patterns. Everything else should be fine. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:48 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Flowering Venus Flytrap Deep Red Australian Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Secrets Wintering Over in New York Water Level During Winter Dormancy Carnivorous Palm Tree? Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,AE724BB7F549EB5F5D779FC26DD3659B,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6C06D089B8F1B5950E70E37FC78BDB0C,F10D28BD2DB8F16E59C9D2B68FD9752A,3C35CE06356E0E0FC11696132897A35B,3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F, CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/outdoor-carnivorous-plant-collection.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Powered by Blogger Sunday, October 09, 2005 Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection IMG This collection of North American Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia) and Venus Flytrap is grown by Julie S. of Everett, Washington. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 4:57 PM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 21AC73C11910A4CAD3F318923EE8C19B http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Dionaea_muscipula.html Venus Flytrap, Dionaea muscipula care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 8/12/08 venus flytrap big mouth Big Mouth Venus fly trap cuptrap Cup Trap Dentate Traps venus fly trap Dentate Traps venus fly trap red dragon Red Dragon Venus fly trap IMG Crested Petiole Venus fly trap Czech Giant IMG Czech Giant How to grow beautiful venus fly traps IMG Fang VFT care and growing instructions IMG Typical - with large traps VFT venus fly trap care and growing Typical - Red Line Venus Flytrap - Dionaea muscipula Growing: B52 Big Mouth Crested Petiole Cup Trap Czech Giant Dentate Traps Fang Pink Red Dragon Red Piranha Typical Light: I grow mine outside in full sun. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlite. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Use the tray method. Place your VFT in a plastic water tray with 1/2" of water. I let the water in the tray evaporate and stay dry for a day or two before I water the plant again. Humidity: VFT's should have humidity no less then 45%. Climate: VFT's like warm summers in the 70-95°F range, and chilly winters down to 40°F. The VFT will need to go dormant for at least 3 months in the winter time. I bring mine into an unheated garage when the temperature hits freezing. The Venus Fly Trap is the most recognized of all the carnivorous plants. It's origin to most peoples surprise is the coastal plain of southeastern North Carolina and extreme northeastern South Carolina. The Venus Flytraps trap consists of 2 lobes, like a clam shell. There are glands on each lobe which secret nectar to lure insects. Inside each lobe are 3 to 4 small trigger hairs toward the center. When a insect touches 2 trigger hairs or 1 trigger hair twice within 20th of a second the trap will snap shut. The trap then presses the 2 lobes together sealing the insect inside. Then glands on the inner surface secret digestive juices which dissolves the insect. The fluid is then reabsorbed by the plant. After 4 - 10 days the trap will open again, exposing what is left of the insect, the exoskeleton. The traps of the Venus Flytrap will only trigger a few times, so do not artificially springing the trap. I have made successful leaf cuttings from VFT's. I gently peel the leaves from the bulb of the plant, getting some of the white base. This is were the new plants will form. I place the leaf into a pot with a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum , and perlite covering the white part of the leaf with the soil. I then cover the pot with a clear dome to keep the humidity as high as possible. I keep the pots in a bright lit area. The uncovered end of the leaf will start to die and blacken. Then when I think it has not worked, I notice the little VFT plants starting to grow. Does not work 100% of the time, but success rate extremely high. Another way to propagate the venus flytrap is to let your plant send up its flower stalk in spring and collect its seed. Most people do not do this because flowering weakens your plant and the traps usually will not be as large. So if you want a healthier and larger trapped VFT, then the flower stalk reaches 2" to 3", cut it off. Venus flytrap flower Venus Flytrap 'Cultivars' and "Varieties" VFT - 'B52' 7/08 Said to make the largest traps - over 2 and a half inches! VFT - 'Big Mouth' 9/04 If I could only have 1 VFT this would be the cultivar I would want. This plant makes large red / purple traps on short leaves. VFT - 'Crested Petiole' 7/06 The traps of this plant are separated from the petiole by a long thin stalk. VFT - 'Cup Trap' 9/04 This is an unusual VFT because the one end of the trap has the 2 lobes connected together. The only problem with this plant is that it is a very weak and slow grower. I never let this plant flower. VFT - 'Czech Giant' 8/04 I got this VFT because I liked the color of the traps and teeth when I was visiting a carnivorous plant nursery. It did not take too long for the new growth to not have the beautiful color that the old traps showed. The plant currently looks like an un-spectacular Typical VFT. I currently am trying some different growing locations of filtered sun to only a short amount of direct sunlight to see if I can get the color to return to the spectacular way it looked when I purchased the plant. VFT - 'Dentate Traps' 5/03 This plant has short, triangular teeth. VFT - 'Fang' 8/04 This plant has long teeth compared to other VFT's. VFT - 'Pink Venus' 9/06 This plant has a beautiful solid dark burgundy traps and leaves. This plant is supposed to keep this color when mature, unlike the 'Red Dragons' that loose some red. VFT - 'Red Dragon' 5/05 This VFT has solid dark burgundy traps and leaves when young. When the plant matures the edge of the traps turn green and more green is showing on the leaves as well. VFT - 'Red Piranha' 8/08 This VFT has solid dark burgundy leaves and traps which have short, triangular teeth. VFT - Typical The following Typical VFT's are named by me just to keep my records straight to characteristics that the plant shows. "Large Traps" 8/04 - This was a seed grown VFT that has larger traps then most VFT's I grow and have seen. Typically the traps are just over 1 5/8" long. "Red Line" 9/07 - I found this plant at Walmart of all places. The traps are a deep red color and the outside of the trap has a wide red stripe e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved. C348A88B79FEA3837DD88BA5F3CBF3A0,2B873CC29987A1870C34F85167D0A801,152E7289AB52C522BA928FAC298195C9,21AC73C11910A4CAD3F318923EE8C19B,4ECFD885DBC3EC08EC9955FB93308F08,F14FB44ED8A87E9F9DEE13A9E5D75704,BACF6BF3429FBD577769ECAF52F54991,872119288E59871BD913CC17A2FC6700,417DB297B89C12599983C98AFD114E47,1DEE6ED405732A9DD1F2B4EFFD1368FA,AE95F92F23A11D2EE27F14B4D78F1224,39B987D8747EA1979E5A83310A466C3C,5BF9D34B5F778168BD7E5980816787F2,75FC92E30F280C9D92C2B31F1846BCDD,AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68,AC988B699D128973137B2633F66F3D68,2B1F4A99829195AAB3E114DF4BBDD958,5CC1E7EBAA31C7ED1782D60A26735FEB,CA2FE39E5EA847187CF9FD91C4181BDD,28C7633D9FFCD5606500F453646B199D, 8C68A4098BACAE3FDE7B5727DF4760ED http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq1260.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: How do carnivorous plants digest their prey? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: How do carnivorous plants digest their prey? Sarracenia flava S. flava contents Drosera binata That's gotta hurt! Metriocnemus Metriocnemus A: Carnivorous plants must have use enzymes to digest their prey. Most carnivorous plants, such as Venus flytraps, sundews, butterworts, and many genera of pitcher plants all make their own digestive enzymes. After their captured meals have been digested, all that remains is a sickening mass of crunchy bits that will put you off popcorn for a long time. (More because of the the texture than the flavor.) Other carnivorous plants (such as Heliamphora) rely on bacteria to produce the appropriate enzymes. In this case, the plants themselves do not excrete the digestive juices. The food just rots, and the carnivorous plants absorb the decomposed molecules. Many plants, such as Sarracenia (and notably Sarracenia purpurea) rely upon both their own enzymes and bacterially generated enzymes. This is called a symbiotic (or mutualist) relationship, because both organisms benefit from the cooperation. The plant enjoys the bug-soup digested by the bacteria, while the bacteria get a nice place to live. Incidentally, as I have noted earlier in the FAQ, bacterial symbioses are common in the animal world--termites have bacteria in their guts that enable them to digest wood, and humans have E. coli in their guts to help them with their digestion. A third trick that some carnivorous plants use is arthropods such as insects such as hemipterans like Pameridea or Setocoris (commonly misspelled as "Setocornis") or midge larvae (Metriocnemus sp.). A famous case involves critters called assassin bugs that live on carnivorous Byblis, Drosera and Roridula. These assassin bugs crawl around on the carnivorous plant and eat the poor insects that have been captured. It is amazing the assassin bugs do not get caught themselves. The bugs then poop, and the excrement is absorbed by the plant. Yum yum! Bug poop! As I note elsewhere in the FAQ, some people question if the plants that rely upon bacteria or arthropods to help them perform digestion should really be called "carnivorous," and should be called something else like "paracarnivorous." I doubt there is any resolution to this tedious discussion. Nature presents us with a continuum of processes, and trying to classify the Universe into clear-cut categories is not always fruitful. Black and white distinctions only occur in the Star Wars1 movies, and not reality. Perhaps the most horrible of all the adaptations in the world of carnivorous plants and their allies, are the lifestyles adopted by some species of Nepenthes. These may function as places where birds poop. The produce food for the birds (little globs of goo tasty to avifauna). While the birds sup, they poop. The poop slides or drains into the pitcher for consumption by the plant. Nothing like a little flavorful, gooey bird doo-doo to get you going in the morning. (If this is correct, the acronym "ICPS" for our beloved carnivorous plant society does not have to be changed. It could just stand for "International Coprophagous Plant Society"!) 1I hope this reference to Star Wars satisfies those people who complain that I only make Star Trek or Lovecraft references in the FAQ, and that I do not make suitable obeisances to Yoda (who Spock could whup any day of the week) or young Mr. Skywalker (Luke vs. Kirk?...not too hard to figure out the winner in that one either! One Federation karate chop and it would be all over for li'l Jedi boy!). Page citations: Clarke, C. 1997, 2001; Frazier, C. 2000; Gallie, D.R. & Chang, S.C. 1997; Hartmeyer, S. 1997, 1998; Juniper, B.E. et al. 1989; Rice, B.A. 2006a. back forward bar Revised: November 2008 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,CD323BA7EA6161A32E1BDCC15210AFEF,A05E9B6DB683D4FDB7EC24BA7FA63ED1, 8267F3563DAC7A07A30F99BA919EC92C http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/carnivorous-planting.htm Carnivorous Plants: carnivorous planting, jacob farin, drainage layer IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > carnivorous planting Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/27/2006 Subject: carnivorous planting Questionhow is the best way please,to plant a collection of carnivorous plants?I have a 5"deep 12"across pot and I wish to plant together a collection.I have the correct soil,should I give the plants a drainage layer of small stones?Is there a depth of soil these plants prefer?Can they be kept indoors?In sun-out of sun?Thankyou! AnswerHi Michelle, To answer your question a bit more accurately, I need to know specifically which carnivorous plants you want to grow. There are over 600 species, and they all have different growing requirements. There is no one way to grow carnivorous plants. Some are best grown outdoors all year round, while others are tropical plants that need to be protected from frost. Some require full sun, while others prefer filtered sunlight. For now, peruse our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Once you find the plants you want to grow, follow the instructions listed on the care sheets. If you have questions regarding the growing of a specific plant, write back to us. Make sure to include the plant you're growing and your location. Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Principles of Xeriscape Gardening • Principles of Xeriscape Gardening • It's My Anniversary: Part II • Rock Garden Plants • Rock Garden Plants About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 8267F3563DAC7A07A30F99BA919EC92C,8267F3563DAC7A07A30F99BA919EC92C,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, B7CF9FABE39A20A98597446C28B85523 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/10/can-gublers-be-trusted-for-reliable.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Can Gublers Be Trusted for Reliable Growing Information? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, October 14, 2005 Can Gublers Be Trusted for Reliable Growing Information? QUESTION:I live in San Jose, California. I just bought some carnivorous plants at Home Depot and I really love trying to grow them, but I am just a beginner growing these plants. I bought two tropical pitcher plants (Nepenthes hybrid) and a Sweet Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea). And I was wondering if I can grow these plants in a terrarium. I already have these plants planted. The soil in the terrarium contains sphagnum moss, perlite, and orchid barks. And I already have the artificial lights already set up. I'm really confused though, the plants I bought had instructions on how to take proper care of these plants, mostly the instructions are from this site, www.gublers.com. But the directions for taking care of the plants are way different from your site and it is really confusing me. By the looks from your website, you guys really know how to take care of your plants. So to make things simple, my question are:1) Can I trust www.gublers.com?2) Can I grow my tropical pitcher plant and sweet pitcher plant in a terrarium, and possibly a venus fly trap?3) And is there a way I can take care of my plants in a terrarium?ANSWER:It sounds like you are starting at square one on the incredible journey of becoming an experienced carnivorous plant grower. Let me answer your questions briefly, then get you going on the right track.1) Can you trust Gublers on reliable information to grow carnivorous plants? No. I just looked at their website and it is riddled with half-truths and inaccuracies. For instance, what they are calling the Sweet Pitcher plant is actually the Purple Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia purpurea venosa. The Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra) looks very different. Even though they require the similar care, mislabeling plants like that only adds to people's confusion on how to grow carnivorous plants.2) Can you grow your carnivorous plants in a terrarium, successfully? Your Nepenthes is a tropical plant native to Southeast Asia, so it is suitable for the terrarium plant. Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps, however, are not. They are native to the United States and should be outside in your climate. For these plants, terrariums = death. I killed so many this way as a kid since this was the prevailing "wisdom" of the day.3) The terrarium is fine for your Nepenthes. I prefer the "greenhouse tank" style terrarium where the light is on top of a big fish tank and the plants are in pots inside it. This way you can move stuff around, transplant, and clean easier. A planted or traditional terrarium is much more difficult to maintain.Having said this though, your Nepenthes can also grow just fine as a houseplant, especially in San Jose. I have several Nepenthes growing in bright sunny south and west-facing windows of my home, and they all produce very lovely pitchers.The confusion you experienced is normal when viewing our site for the first time. I can tell you, however, that our care information is based on 20 years of trial and error. I've been where you are now. Carnivorous plants are far easier to grow, and much tougher than people give them credit for.For reliable growing instructions, visit the care sheet section of our website. This will also help as a guide to identifying plants sold in the mass market that are misidentified. I also highly recommend taking a look at our new e-book. Most of the focus is on busting these myths that you just came in contact with, and making you successful as first time grower. For information on the e-book visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:17 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous OOPS! Mislabeled Listing Carnivorous Plants on the Grill Moving a Bog Determining Which Plants Need Winter Dormancy Rescuing a Purple Pitcher Moving Pitcher Plants from a Fancy-Schmancy Greenh... Lower Light Levels for Tropical Plants Cold Enough for Dormancy? Flowering Venus Flytrap Deep Red Australian Pitcher Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,B7CF9FABE39A20A98597446C28B85523,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,C8C2317FFA559B7A618701EA19B2ABBF,2FF3CA7C1D7C6CB3AAC5D9D11E35A9E8,0A1F36EA2D016CB613F7D2D401E7CAAC,D98B6EC2EA42BA115ABB5472B6002251,223EA7E04A475A9F67D5E5B155C04433,791009AEE60221F61B793F6A9CA96F0F,03D58391AB28E52178CB2010BE9D716C,AE724BB7F549EB5F5D779FC26DD3659B,6C06D089B8F1B5950E70E37FC78BDB0C,F10D28BD2DB8F16E59C9D2B68FD9752A, 120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/top-5-secrets-to-keeping-your_13.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, January 13, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 Secret #3: Soak their feet. After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly. The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!). But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits. You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals. One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species). They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... What happens if my North American carnivorous plan... If I leave my carnivorous plants outside, do I hav... Do I have to bring my Venus Flytrap and other Amer... Aren't Carnivorous Plants Endangered? Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD,764CA831DD6AC498EEC714CAFC2E369B,775B57D84387E9524705DB35202E5915,835D2230EA35090A10D5B5FDAC08F14B,0D32FFE9F3226B629F63A4E32E028D76, 6F85BCF7F21284C4E4811C2D6A239A2C http://www.insektenfang.com/ipforum/lofiversion/index.php/f18.html ip-forum > Carnivorous Plants Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Carnivorous Plants ip-forum > Carnivorous Plants Carnivorous Plants General Discussion Board (487 posts) Aldrovanda (36 posts) Brocchinia & Catopsis (34 posts) Byblis (74 posts) Cephalotus (154 posts) Darlingtonia (54 posts) Dionaea (185 posts) Drosera (242 posts) Drosophyllum (39 posts) Genlisea (7 posts) Heliamphora (128 posts) Nepenthes (306 posts) Pinguicula (122 posts) Roridula (66 posts) Sarracenia (616 posts) Utricularia (49 posts) Other Carnivores (11 posts) This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc. E483CE959D79107E1AAC519D9D759280,C5B903E58E24B998670131D65E17B664,643B99B06D3D334C9BEDBEDC815AC816,E85422B1A394A4E96EF4ECC4D5EB4EF2,712DA06CA368C1F8B8C43F39F360CD22,DDC958BCDFA76FBC5B7FE5268E557853,F05DCE0054FC0AF47701E25CE82F3907,16D695F649E849D96906597F838E3A28,5AB6F59688A1C9E338C414FF4F31EB78,CEFCFE52893541A0D3245F006BF19557,500A719CE6A44412E0D2739FE2C90B23,FB8BE18E631F2D005FC2289B0D16DE58,E51E593EF5534640D6BA09050C068E9E,ECD93CF2E51DBAEB8F827552E34F6780,E8B88301F4C8557E23B8E8FFBF8EBF90,15134C08A8E245BEF792389A8A0502CD,6F85BCF7F21284C4E4811C2D6A239A2C, C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74 http://market.carnivorouspitcherplant.com/ Create and Browse Carnivorous Plant Grow Lists! Nepenthes talangensis x mira carnivorous plants, Carnivorous Pitcher Plant Logo Nepenthes bicalcarata red flush Home Nepenthes Sales Nepenthes Care Carnivorous Market (Grow Lists) Carnivorous Market Login | Register Grow List Home | Browse by Genus / Species | Browse by Member Carnivorous News Carnivorous Market First time at the Carnivorous Market? Create an account here to begin creating your own grow list! Welcome to the Carnivorous Market! Select an option from the menu above to browse / search existing grow lists. CarnivorousPitcherPlant.com is pleased to announce the opening of phase 1 of the Carnivorous Market, which will allow you to create / manage a grow list or browse the grow lists of other members. The Carnivorous Market Grow List is quite different from any other grow list you have ever experienced. Add as much or as little information about your plants and create a detailed listing with a few clicks using our pre-filled information. You will be able to upload images (up to a certain disk space limit) to go along with each plant listing. The images and information on your grow list will then be available through a public website address that you can distribute to show off your collection! Perhaps the best thing about our grow list system is that it's absolutely free (members may choose to pay a small monthly fee to receive unlimited image uploads). Coming Soon: Export your grow list to a downloadable spreadsheet! Phase 2 of the Carnivorous Market will allow members to sell and trade plants from their grow lists as well as many other exciting features! Login Email Address/Username: Password: Forgot your password? Carnivorous Pitcher Plant . com © Carnivorous Pitcher Plant - All rights reserved. EF64ABF804B58F37CA32D0EC24E74428,C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74,41DEE6F5F55452B7F1EE8B40DA6890E6,C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74,BCC9AC12EBA278E992C441F2D7F6A36B,743E181E3B3CED9EEB1D8007378281E9,EF64ABF804B58F37CA32D0EC24E74428,2071961A028512DCFF874E89EB3DAD94,EE18FB17EC5538E64AD2FD2491E88E63, B34B3AD5703216B859659F6B6BDE7CFC http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/13/22/ Dionaea Easy Carnivores - Dionaea Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 4 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349106 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Dionaea Print E-mail Growing Dionaea Muscipula or Venus Fly Trap Dionaea muscipula Background Information This is the famous Venus Flytrap which fascinated Charles Darwin when he saw it for the first time - it still fascinates me too! The trap on the Dionaea is capable or closing with incredible speed if it is warm, less so when it's cool as things slow down a little and most things are able to get out of it's grasp. The plant originates solely from a small part of North East Carolina USA and can be found no where else (except in pots!), it is rapidly loosing the battle of extinction in Carolina as the sandy swamps it inhabits are dwindling and all attempts to introduce it else where have failed. The mechanism and speed by which this plant catches it's prey makes in unique in the plant kingdom, although, there is an aquatic plant called Aldrovanda which uses a similar trap but is not widely grown but is widespread. Three trigger hairs can be found on each of the 2 lobed sides of the Venus Flytrap which make up the trap and any wandering insect that triggers two of these hairs is in deep trouble as the trap closes upon it and the spiky fringe creates a kind of prison. There is a built in mechanism which tells the plant that if only 1 hair is triggered it could be a false signal but if two are triggered it usually means dinner, the reason for this mechanism is that the plant uses a great deal of stored energy in closing the trap and so it doesn't want to waste it on false alerts. Once the trap has a victim enclosed within it begins to close tighter and tighter until it is almost flat, although you can see the bulge where the insect is being squashed inside. The inner surface of the trap secretes an enzyme which dissolves the insect and the resulting liquid is re absorbed by the plant. How do I grow venus fly traps or Dionaea Muscipula, also where can I buy carnivorous venus flytraps in the UK Temperature This plant is hardy down to a few degrees centigrade and can even be grown outdoors in the UK in sheltered positions. It is advisable though to bring your plants in for the winter and keep them on a bright, cool windowsill. Humidity Venus Fly Traps aren't too fussy about the humidity and can safely be grown without the addition of extra humidity control. BUY ONE Also available in all green variety Compost In cultivation the plant needs a very free draining compost mix consisting of up to 70% sharp sand, 20% sphagnum peat and 10% charcoal. As it is mostly comprised of sand you will need to place some kind of fine mesh over the drainage holes otherwise the sand will wash away, use a fine mesh such as a couple of layers of net curtain or something similar. Watering The plant should be place in a shallow tray or dish that is larger than the pots diameter by at least an inch all the way round, this should be filled with clean water from March to November to a depth of 1 to 1.5 inches and changed every week for fresh water to avoid stagnation. From November through the following March the plant should be kept evenly damp but as it will be almost dormant it shouldn't be kept totally wet. Light They like a good bright or sunny position and if this is what you give them then the traps will be bigger and a brighter red. Ideal for a patio or kitchen window as they will catch lots of flies during the summer Feeding Venus Fly Traps require no feeding as the traps are pretty good at catching enough food for it's needs and too much food can cause problems. The pot should be flushed with clean water every month to keep the compost fresh. Live waxworms (type of catapillar) can also be purchased here Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ® A9055EF3F7BA2F670D4762A38E47937C,3CAEBB36E007A90E272E4116756B43B4,F9F2D861E3A923B0C8150A5858243669,B34B3AD5703216B859659F6B6BDE7CFC,C88E3486537B22E8083A6979FB0DB056,C0DB143D9AAC3E9ADBD0A073340F31FE,2FD77C3833B10D9A10117ADC26B7F9E4,3AE8A0E0DEEFEB77C2801719395E6F72,C85E587EA82B0119057F071631E6B918,C804561D6D72B0A5A2B7A8DDFF864294,3095130CCF637500CF6D2ADDF52A92C6,CF36E8A93220AF100A64D71AF2436201,A59DDFDB847CAD10DC3227B978B79519,EF8F266D7C06727C80CC019F86C1A9BE,C8DB7FC1E481852029DC44DDF9085751,29159D7001361547721AED7E3147B5FF,D87A4E520AD4CFAE66A11DFD6DF48EFB,A2046DE542ABD2ADCDD760667BFAEEFB, C16CB413E90B8BD24096EB0CE7FA641C http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/seed-2.htm Carnivorous Plants: some seed!, jacob farin, karami IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > some seed! Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/27/2006 Subject: some seed! Questiondear thank you very much I dont know how to say thanks to you would you please send me the order form and your address and is it possible to give me your email address I rather to have a direct cantact with you because of question limiting in all experts thank you very much again Mohammad Karami - Iran AnswerHi Mohammad, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We had a few nursery emergencies to deal with, which put us behind schedule with All Experts. All of our contact information is located at: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact-sarracenia-nw.html We look forward to hearing from you. Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Ask An Expert - Get Help With Research Topics • Springtime Gardening with Kids - Taking your homeschooling outdoors. • Regional Gardening Guide for January • Subject Matter Expert • Recommended # of Weeks to Start Seeds, Prior to Frost Free Date About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. C16CB413E90B8BD24096EB0CE7FA641C,C16CB413E90B8BD24096EB0CE7FA641C,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, C18B437F85A03A3C2E1FC92301791A20 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Venus-Flytrap-9.htm Carnivorous Plants: Venus Flytrap, growing venus flytraps, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Venus Flytrap Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/29/2006 Subject: Venus Flytrap QuestionCan you feed some kind of meat to a venus flytrap? AnswerHi Pooky, It really is unnecessary to feed your Venus Flytrap. Venus Flytraps are adept at catching bugs on their own. Our Flytraps are voracious eaters, and every summer I witness many of them catch their own bugs. If you decide to feed your plant, use only insects. Do not use meats of any sort. Meats, such as beef, are the wrong type of protein and too much protein for plant to process. In most instances, rotting occurs. Insects represent the proper type of protein for Flytraps. Live is best, though freshly killed will also work. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, dowload our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Companion Planting - Pairing Plants to Control the Insect Balance in Your Garden • Carnivorous Plants • Aquascaping 101 • How to Add Protein • Using a Meat Thermometer - USDA Publication About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. C18B437F85A03A3C2E1FC92301791A20,C18B437F85A03A3C2E1FC92301791A20,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 6C369ED445B74AB13504E506048516FB http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq3040.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Do I need a terrarium? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Do I need a terrarium? Terrarium Two stacked terraria Hobby greenhouse My old greenhouse A: Most people grow carnivorous plants in greenhouses or terraria. Your garden is probably an unsuitable place for carnivorous plants, just as it is probably unsuitable for cacti, bristlecone pine trees, or mangroves. While some lucky people can grow carnivorous plants on their window sills or in their back yards, it is unlikely you are one of them. (If you are among the lucky elite and live where wild carnivorous plants live--or once did before humans came along and destroyed everything--growing carnivorous plants will be comparatively easy.) The simplest baptism to growing carnivores is by terrarium cultivation and you can assemble one inexpensively. I have built many and have written complete instructions on how to make one for less than $300 (US). This is maybe a little expensive for your tastes but it is a well honed model. Building instructions are given in the FAQ Library. If you are idly experimenting with the notion of growing carnivorous plants or are a teacher trying to grow classroom plants on a severe budget, consider making just a "bottle terrarium". All that said, if you just bought a carnivore on a mad lark, maybe you should forget the whole terrarium idea and just try growing the plant in a waterfilled dish on a bright windowsill---it won't cost you much to try, and while your plant will probably die, it might just like it there. Certainly, the experiment won't cost you much. On the other extreme end of the effort-spectrum, you can grow your plants in a greenhouse. Greenhouse owners are a weird breed (I know, I've been one) and know enough about what they are doing that there's no reason to discuss this topic in this FAQ. Page citations: Rice, B.A. 2006a. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,4A962372D58CCA24EF177EFBDBBD5633,794737C0E93C78EB17F032DDF061A7AC,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,F04E14F351AE6BD08B38130D90B17C82,9401B53573E4C876D85D7158C196E1E8, 6EF80461A7EBED909D822FAE3053CACE http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/saving-overgrown-vining-pitcher.htm Carnivorous Plants: saving an overgrown vining pitcher plant, light mixture, new roots IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > saving an overgrown vining pitcher plant Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/13/2006 Subject: saving an overgrown vining pitcher plant QuestionWe got new blinds today and my pitcher plant which had been vining on the blinds for 2 years and is about 6 feet long had to be disconnected. What should I do with it now? It is growing many little pitcher right now. My question is "Can I root it by dividing into @ 10 plants and rooting in water. Do I need seed starter type medium to root it as that is what it is grown in, just a mossy light mixture. AnswerHi Deb, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We've been short a person here at the nursery for the past week. Unfortunately, there is no one way to do a stem cutting of Nepenthes. It all depends on the species. Some species will root readily in a glass of water, while others prefer sphagnum moss. Some will need very high humidity, while other can root with the average humidity of the home. My guess is that if you've been growing a Nepenthes for 2 years in your home, it is a Nepenthes alata x ventricosa. This variety is easily obtainable at many garden centers and adapts very well to average home conditions. Fortunately, this variety also roots very easily, which is why it is popular among garden centers. When making your cuttings, clip the stem between the leaves, but make sure there are at least four leaves per cutting. Your plant will still need to under go photosynthesis. It will also be a good idea to clip off any pitchers. This will help the cutting to focus on developing new roots. Dip the end of each cutting in rooting gel or powder. Again you can find this at most garden centers. Next, set the stem in a glass of distilled water and keep the stem in very bright light. You will also need to change the water weekly. When doing so, redip the stem in the rooting hormone. After a month, the stem will split and you will find root nubs. At this point stop dipping the stem in rooting hormone, but still continue changing the water. Once the roots are approximately 2-3 inches long, carefully pot your cutting in the appropriate soil mixture. Also look for new shoots coming up near the attachments of each leaf to the stem. With your mother plant, make sure you also keep about 6 leaves on the plant. It will send up additional shoots after you clip off the main vine. For more information about growing Nepenthes, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html In the second edition of the ebook, we will also expand the section on Nepenthes and include other methods of propagation. Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Transplanting Garden Plants - Watering • About Mangrove Plants - Page 4 - Introduction to Species, and Mangrove Characteristics • Science Activity - Plants • Carnivorous Plants • Using Rooting Hormone to Increase Success of Rooting House and Garden Plant Stem Cuttings About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 6EF80461A7EBED909D822FAE3053CACE,6EF80461A7EBED909D822FAE3053CACE,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 5953641CB076A7667DB1829EA6FFA0C4 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005_10_09_archive.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: October 09, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Spider in Pitcher Plant It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Archives October 09, 2005 October 16, 2005 October 23, 2005 October 30, 2005 Current Posts Powered by Blogger Saturday, October 15, 2005 Alabama Sweet Pitcher IMG The Alabama Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra alabamensis) is one of five varieties of Sweet Pitchers. Ironically, although it is considered endangered in the wild, it is the most commonly available Sweet Pitcher variety in cultivation. This is primarily because of labs producing these plants by tissue culture, a type of plant cloning.The Alabama Sweet Pitcher is an extremely robust grower. It's rhizome literally doubles in size each year. In early season, it's pitchers are green. By late summer and early fall, this plant produces neon yellow pitchers. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:59 AM | 0 comments links to this post Friday, October 14, 2005 Ladies in Waiting IMG The Ladies in Waiting Hybrid was developed by a professor at the University of North Carolina in Charlottes. It is a selective complex cross with the White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) and Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra). They produce intermediate size pitchers, approximately 12 inches tall when fully grown. The pitchers form a cluster that face one another, sort of like women in hoods having a conversation, perhaps sharing their secret recipes for Shoo Fly Pie. It is a fairly robust grower, though a bit difficult to find in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:35 AM | 0 comments links to this post Thursday, October 13, 2005 Mountain Sweet Pitcher IMG The Mountain Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra jonesii) is native to the Appalachians of North Carolina. Technically they are considered endangered in the wild, but in cultivation, they are thriving very well. This plant produces pitchers that have a delicate shade of orange. In late fall, the plant turns red, just in time for Christmas! In late spring, you can look forward to deep red flowers. This plant is a very robust grower and multiplies very quickly, which is why it does well in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:21 AM | 0 comments links to this post Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Dana's Delight Hybrid IMG The Dana's Delight Hybrid was developed by a grower on the Oregon Coast. The exact parentage is unknown, but we know it at least contains Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea), Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina) and White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla). The plant behaves quite similarly to the White Top. It produces its best looking leaves of the season in late summer and early fall when the weather cools down. By late fall, its pitchers turn completely red to the point where it loses its white speckling. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:28 AM | 0 comments links to this post Tuesday, October 11, 2005 What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like IMG The Judith Hindle Hybrid (Sarracenia ssp.) is a very common pitcher plant hybrid. Any nursery that carries carnivorous plants usually will have these beautiful specimens for sale. However, nearly of these nurseries grow their plants in poor conditions, which results in long spindly plants with not much color. This particular plant in the photo is approximately 4 years old and has pitchers about 12 inches tall and 1-1/2 inches in diameter. This is what a properly grown Judith Hindle Hybrid is supposed to look like. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:12 AM | 0 comments links to this post Monday, October 10, 2005 White Top Pitcher IMG White Top Pitcher, Tarnok VarietySarracenia leucophyllaThis plant is very easy to grow. It grows outside in full sun during the growing season. During the winter, it goes dormant. This particular plant has been in my private collection for 4 years. Many growers report that their White Top Pitchers have tolerated temperatures below 20°F. Protection from arctic wind is necessary for all container plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:48 AM | 0 comments links to this post Sunday, October 09, 2005 Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection IMG This collection of North American Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia) and Venus Flytrap is grown by Julie S. of Everett, Washington. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 4:57 PM | 0 comments links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Nepenthes-Judith-Finn.htm Carnivorous Plants: Nepenthes Judith Finn, jacob farin, carnivorous plants IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Nepenthes Judith Finn Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 1/29/2007 Subject: Nepenthes Judith Finn QuestionHi i was wondering if the Nepnenthes Judith finn Has to go through dormancy. Please respond as soon as possible. THANKS>>>> AnswerHi Ramiro, All Nepenthes are tropical plants and do not experience any sort of dormancy. However, they will slow down in growth when light levels and temperature drop slightly. This is actually true with all tropical plants. In spring and summer, as your home temperature and light levels increase, your plant will speed up again in growth. For more information on growing Nepenthes and other carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year • Aquascape Planning • Garden Design - What Does Plant Texture Refer To? • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants • Garden Maintenance: Basal Growth About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 3295DAF6861A72634173FE8AFA53F5A0,3295DAF6861A72634173FE8AFA53F5A0,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 9CFFE2FCA3C7FE85897224A6E2FFB290 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Utricularia.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing terrestrial Utricularia About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Utricularia sandersonii flowers. Utricularia are found in boggy areas worldwide. Representatives of the genus can be found from tundra and alpine locations to seasonal lakes in deserts to hot steamy swamps. Currently there are 221 named species. Most of the species commonly found in cultivation are warm temperate and tropical species. Some of these species are annuals that die after flowering. Terrestrial Utricularia make excellent additions to any terrarium or bright window sill. They are generally grown for their flowers although you should consider growing some in a small glass so you can observe the traps. Terrestrial Utricularia usually aren't very picky about soil. In the wild, species can be found in pure sand, peaty sand, laterite soils, and guk. Water levels are usually near or even a little above the soil surface. In captivity, they grow well in pure sphagnum moss as well as the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". Like other carnivorous plants, they do require pure water and can be killed by fertilizer in the soil. Sow seeds of Utricularia on the surface of your medium of choice. The warm temperate and tropical species don't require stratification. The medium should be wet to very wet. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags with water a few cm deep. The bags should go under florescent lights but be careful not to have them too close or you could cook the seedlings. After the seeds germinate, I remove the pots from the plastic bags and put the pot in a terrarium. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Utricularia can easily be propagated from stem cuttings. When your plants bloom, especially if you have annuals, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the seed bank. IMG Utricularia subulata flowers. Notice the sticky dew drops in the crotches of the flower stalks. IMG Utricularia livida flowers. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seedgermguide.htm ICPS Seed Bank Germination Guide About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sprouts of Drosera filiformis var. filiformis "Florida All Red". Notice the non-carnivorous cotyledon leaves with the seed still attached. Growing carnivorous plants from seed can be fun and it can be frustrating. Start with the beginner species. They tend to grow faster and do well under a broader range of conditions. The Seed Bank packets of the beginner species have more seed so you can try different techniques for starting and growing your plants. Don't plant all the seed in one pot or at one time. As you get more experience you can move on to the species that require special care. For the more difficult species, when you start the seed can be as important as how. Try to learn as much as you can about the ecology of the species before starting the seeds. Some carnivorous plants plants are summer-growing, others are winter-growing, many don't care about seasons as long as it is the right temperature. Some seeds require a period of damp cold conditions before they will germinate. Other seeds may require treatment with smoke or hormones. Some species like growing in sphagnum moss while others prefer a peat and sand mix. Here are some general principles about growing plants from seed. Plants need light. Lots of light. Consider starting seed under fluorescent lights. Sixteen hours of light a day is optimal in most circumstances. The top of the pots should be 15 to 25 cm from the lamps. It helps to have a piece of glass or plexiglas between the lights and the plants to cut down on heat transmission. Make sure there is enough air circulation so the plants don't get too hot. Plants need moisture. The planting medium should be moist but not sopping wet. You may want to put the pots in plastic bags, cover them with plastic wrap, or put them in a sealed terrarium. You will know the plants are wet enough if the bags stay fogged up. Germinating Seeds Germinating seeds under a T5, two bulb, fluorescent fixture. Carnivorous plants are very sensitive to soil nutrients and salts in water. Carnivorous plants live in low nutrient environments. They can be killed by regular planter mix, fertilizer, and water with moderate or high dissolved solids. Typical soils used for CP are sphagnum peat, long fibered or live sphagnum moss, coarse silica sand, and perlite. Make sure there are no fertilizers added. Water should have less than 80 PPM of dissolved solids. In most areas on this planet that means buying or making reverse osmosis, distilled, or deionized water. Fungus Gnat Larvae Fungus gnat larvae on a 1 mm grid. The seeds of most CP species do best if the seed is not buried. Just sprinkle on the surface of the planting medium and spray lightly with purified water. Bugs would love to eat your CP sprouts. Keep the seedlings pots away from the rest of your plants. Fungus gnat larvae love eating the roots of CP seedlings. Try to use a sterile planting medium to combat fungus. Consider using sterilized milled or chopped live sphagnum moss for species that will grow in sphagnum. Otherwise you can use a peat and sand mix. Keeping the seedlings in sealed plastic bags will help keep the gnats away from your seedlings. They can stay in sealed plastic bags for a long time although by the time they have 4 to 6 leaves they should be large enough to go with your other plants. Keep a record what you do and the dates. Put plant labels in the pots and consider keeping a journal about your plants. Most species require 3 weeks or more for germination. Many can require 6 to 9 months to germinate. This will seem like an eternity and without the dates to check, it will be. Dionaea muscipula IMG Dionaea muscipula all red seedling. This 4 month old plant is 7 mm across. If all goes well, in 4 years it will be 7 cm across. Dionaea muscipula, the Venus Fly Trap, is undoubtedly the most popular carnivorous plant found on this planet. If you want to grow it from seed, expect to be admiring it with a magnifying glass for a few years. If you are in a hurry or in junior high and want to have a mature plant sometime before you are off to college, look for mature size plants grown in tissue culture at your better nurseries. Of course "better" nurseries are the ones that carry carnivorous plants. They may only be available at certain times of the year. Dionaea muscipula is one of the easier savages to start from seed. For instructions on growing them from seed, see the detailed instructions. Subtropical Drosera Many subtropical Drosera species are easy to grow from seed and to maintain long term in a terrarium. The easiest species are Drosera capensis, D. dielsiana, D. aliciae, and D. intermedia "Cuba". These species should do fine on a 50:50 peat and sand mix. They germinate best with a little warmth, 25°C (80°F) is perfect. For the the more difficult subtropicals it may be better to use a layer of sterilized or live chopped sphagnum moss on top of the peat/sand mix or just increase the amount of sand in the top cm of soil. Some species also prefer to be in pure long fibered sphagnum. Try different growing mediums to see which are best for your plant under your conditions. Detailed instructions: Subtropical Drosera in general Drosera aliciae Drosera binata Drosera capensis Drosera capillaris Drosera brevifolia Drosera dielsiana Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis Drosera nidiformis Drosera spatulata Summer-growing Tropical Drosera and Byblis Summer-growing tropical Drosera and Byblis are generally found in areas with very hot temperatures and very high rainfall in summer. In winter temperatures are warm but there is very little rainfall. The Drosera petiolaris group species are perennials that become dormant during the tropical "winter". Drosera indica and related species, Drosera burmannii, and Byblis liniflora and related species are summer annuals that grow very quickly, bloom, set seed, and die. Most of these species are found in sandy or lateritic soils. They grow best in a mix of 1:2 peat:sand or 1:1:1 peat:sand:perlite or 1:2 chopped sphagnum:sand and/or perlite or similar mix that is very "light". Drosera burmannii is an exception and will grow well in just about anything usual for carnivorous plants. It can become a weed in CP collections. Warm temperatures at or above 25°C (80°F) are generally required for the seed of these species to germinate and for the plants to grow well. Some of the species are fire adapted and require "help" to germinate. The fire adapted species require a Gibberellin A3 treatment of the seeds to germinate well. Smoke water or smoke treated sphagnum may substitute for the GA3. Detailed instructions: Drosera burmannii Drosera indica and D. hartmeyerorum Winter-growing and Tuberous Drosera Tuberous and pygmy Drosera live in an area of Australia with a temperature and rainfall profile similar to coastal southern California except twice the rainfall. Summers are warm and dry while winters are cool and very rainy. For tuberous Drosera, the tubers sprout in early fall and begin vigorous growth with the first rains. By late spring the plants have bloomed and they die back to the underground tubers. The tubers over-summer in warm barely damp soil. The pygmy Drosera live is slightly wetter locations and over-summer as dormant stipule buds. The pygmies produce gemmae in the fall which is the most convenient way to reproduce and trade around these wonderful and very cute plants. Drosera glanduligera is an annual and can be grown with your tuberous Drosera. It has similar requirements but doesn't require deep pots. The tuberous Drosera seed must be planted in mid to late summer since these species are winter growing. If you have a cool basement, you can grow them any time.Use a 40:60 mix of peat and sand and a tall pot with some sphagnum moss in the bottom. Standard nursery #1 ("gallon") pots work well. In mild winter areas you may leave the pots outside and let nature takes its course. In other areas you may start the seeds in a greenhouse that allows the temperature to get down to a few degrees above freezing at night. The seeds will germinate at the warm to cool transition of the seasons. If the seeds don't germinate the first winter, don't throw out the pot! Let it dry out during the summer and try again the next fall. Please see the detailed instructions for tuberous Drosera for more information. Pygmy Drosera seed can be started at any time if you start them indoors. Please see the detailed instructions for pygmy Drosera for more information. IMG Drosera anglica seedlings Temperate Drosera Temperate Drosera grow in areas with a distinct winter. To survive long term these plants require a winter and you should consider growing them outside year round if you live within their natural range. Seeds of the temperate Drosera need a "winter" to germinate. Drosera filiformis, D. anglica, D. intermedia, and D. rotundifolia require a few weeks of damp cold stratification. You can put pots planted with the seeds in the refrigerator for 2 to 4 weeks or you can be put the pots outside in the early spring and allow the seeds to sprout naturally. A 50:50 mix of peat and sand usually works well although D. rotundifolia is commonly found growing naturally in live sphagnum. According to Adrian Slack in his book Carnivorous Plants, D. filiformis appreciates a tall pot, D. anglica and D. rotundifolia like short pots, while D. intermedia can be grown as an aquatic during the summer. Detailed instructions: Drosera anglica Drosera filiformis Drosera intermedia Drosera rotundifolia Alpine and Temperate Pinguicula Alpine and cold temperate Pinguicula like Pinguicula alpina, P. vulgaris, P. macroceras, and P. grandiflora are native to areas with cold, distinct winters. Seeds of these plants need to experience a winter before they will germinate. Warm temperate Pinguicula like P. lusitanica (an annual), P. pumila, and P. lutea do not require stratification and will germinate without stratification. Seeds of alpine and cold temperate Pinguicula need a damp cold stratification at temperatures from -10°C to 5°C (14°F to 40°F) for 8 weeks before they will germinate. If you plan on keeping the plants in a terrarium during their summer and in the refrigerator during their winter, you may start the seeds at any time. For plants to be kept outside in cold temperate locations, it is best to plant the seeds outside in late fall. Warm temperate seeds may be started at any time indoors or during the spring outside. A good soil mix for these Pinguicula is two parts peat, one part silica sand, one part perlite and one part vermiculite. Please see detailed instructions on alpine, cold temperate, and warm temperate Pinguicula. Mexican Pinguicula Seeds of Mexican Pinguicula such as Pinguicula moranensis, P. moctezumae, and P. agnata need temperatures between 22°C and 25°C (70°F to 80°F) to germinate. They can be started indoors anytime and out doors in the spring or summer. To prepare a pot to start your seeds, fill it most of the way with one part each of peat, sand, and perlite and cover that with a thin layer of the mix sifted to remove the large pieces. Use dolomitic or limestone sand if you have it. Place the seed on the surface of the medium and don't bury it. The soil should be damp but not sopping wet. You may want to put the pot in a plastic bag. Seeds germinate in 4 to 8 weeks. Please see the detailed instructions for more information. Sarracenia seedling Two year old Sarracenia rubra ssp. alabamensis seedling in 55mm wide pot. Sarracenia and Darlingtonia Sarracenia seeds needs a damp cold stratification for 4 weeks before they will germinate. If you plan on keeping the plants in a terrarium for an extended period (up to 2 years), you may start the seeds at any time. For plants to be kept outside it is best to start the seed in the fall if you plan to keep the seedlings under lights the first winter or plant in late winter if they will be put outside in late spring. If you live in an area where Sarracenia or Darlingtonia grow naturally, consider starting the seed in pots outside during the winter. Darlingtonia should be grown in pure sphagnum moss. Sow the seed on the surface of chopped sphagnum moss. Live sphagnum works best but needs to be trimmed back regularly. Don't bury the seed. Place seed about 5 mm apart. Put the pot in a plastic bag and store in a refrigerator, garage, or other location that stays between a few to 10 degrees above freezing for 4 weeks. Seeds may also be put in a plastic bag with a few strands of finely chopped damp sphagnum moss and placed in a refrigerator for 4 weeks. Sarracenia may be started the same way as Darlingtonia but may actually do better if started in pots with 50% or more sphagnum peat. They appreciate the extra nutrients in peat. After stratification, move the pots to a bright, warm location. Leave the pots in the plastic bags until the seedlings have a few pitchers. Detailed instructions: Darlingtonia californica Sarracenia from seed Sarracenia alata Sarracenia flava Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia minor Sarracenia oreophila Sarracenia psittacina Sarracenia purpurea Sarracenia rubra Sarracenia hybrids For more information and opinions check out Meadowview Biological Research Station. IMG Cephalotus follicularis seedling. The Seed Bank has had these seeds but don't hold your breath until the next time. Cephalotus follicularis Cephalotus follicularis is very easy to grow from seed if you can get it. Following the instructions in Peter D'Amato's book The Savage Garden works very well. Stratify fresh seeds in the refrigerator for 8 weeks. You can plant the seeds before stratification and put the whole pot in the refrigerator or you can put the seeds in a small plastic bag with finely chopped damp sphagnum moss. Use a planting mix of 1 part peat to 2 parts sand and/or perlite. As an alternative, start the seeds in finely chopped sphagnum and transplant to their regular mix after the plants are a few months old. The seeds can take two months to germinate. The 5 mm high pitchers at right are on a one year old plant. You can get a mature plant in two to three years. Please see the detailed instructions for more information. Nepenthes Nepenthes seeds need to be started on chopped sphagnum moss in very damp but not wet conditions. Chopped live sphagnum works best but you have to trim it to keep it from overgrowing the plants. Sprinkle the seed on the surface of the sphagnum and put the pot in a plastic bag or other sealed container under bright light. Temperatures above 25°C (80°F) are usually required for seed to germinate. Germination may take 6 weeks or longer. When the seed germinates, give the seedlings some air circulation to help combat any mold that may spontaneously generate. Please see the detailed instructions on Nepenthes for more information. Utricularia Currently there are over 220 named species of Utricularia. Representatives of the genus can be found from tundra and alpine locations to seasonal lakes in deserts to hot steamy swamps and cold fog forests. The species commonly found in cultivation fall into two groups: the terrestrial species from bogs and shallow water and the epiphytic species from fog forests and wet, mossy hillsides. The terrestrial Utricularia can be grown like subtropical Drosera. Scatter seed on the surface of a mix consisting of 50:50 peat:sand. Sit the pot in water in a plastic zip-lock bag. The bags should go under florescent lights but be careful not to have them too close or you could cook the seedlings. After the seeds germinate, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put the pot in a terrarium. For epiphytic Utricularia, the easiest way to start the seed is to follow the same procedure as terrestrials but use a pot with 40:60 long fibered sphagnum:perlite topped with finely chopped sphagnum. Please see detailed instructions on terrestrial and epiphytic Utricularia. IMG Ibicella and Proboscidea These plants are nasty. The popular name Devil's Claw understates the features of Ibicella lutea and Proboscidea louisianica. They could equally be called Devil's Breath or Devil's Snot. You don't want to grow these plants if you have small children or pets that blunder into your garden plants. Ibicella and Proboscidea plants get big and can be grown like regular garden plants. If you live in an area that has hot summers, expect the plants to be at least a meter across. They have a rather unpleasant smell--something like rotting gym socks. The smell won't put you off lunch but it does serve as a warning to remind you to keep away. And keep away is something you may want to do. The leaves and stems are covered with a resinous slime that you can't easily wash off. It gets on your clothes. It gets on your hands and arms. It gets on your garden tools. It won't come off. And then there are the seed pods. Those suckers are evil. They are very sharp. They are designed to snag onto animal feet and hold on until the poor beast dies and serves as fertilizer for the next generation of Devil's Claw. If you still want to grow these plants, read more... Drosophyllum lusitanicum Drosophyllum lusitanicum, commonly known as the dewy pine, is a popular plant among collectors since it is the sole representative of its genus. It is also significantly different from other carnivorous plants in that it inhabits drier climates. Unfortunately, this plant also has a bad reputation as being difficult to grow and maintain. The main problem is that cultivation methods used for other bog-dwelling carnivorous plants are lethal for Drosophyllum. Read more... ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,4B28A91A595DCE2A9FACBF3358574AD2,5D71C987ADD76F142DC2ABC389E4670E,B67E6873471EF765610F903188649BCA,163B05BD15298C4B18E6FEF35D8128A1,A803A69893E29F0D19B243346FA98B4B,B77F4A4EA546E68FB637D0909A6D53B9,828D0A68FE5D34FB9BCAC3D6805DA45A,A8D6EBFF221DEE2CD95FB84EB5BF0F6C,A11751F6EC417C24A2A768EAB184281F,DE322E5B0501ADEC3DF6EA1C931FE9D6,9EA6930B211DB41B8954378C4DCD0D34,F9F83DE91F0E2F33F4A5F78DD5AE48EC,FA282183FD1879D260BF86338BC49A73,F2056702CCBCB1DA3933F15A8EE45056,0F8485BEDAA569B05F6A3108BD4E3210,D1F8763F986BD45AB8ECC5DFE63DF75B,5E2E4B50E6AD03E780085DB9D6523EF3,7D386D10749B5C34A1D68752BC6A4FF4,DB41E14807208FCA33FB5E84460531E0,A54991601559C19A1AB83558C7F85C56,0D98D441EF4B29234EF0E3BA0119B6F0,65D342B34D192DA39A9721B7EA0F9505,8E7C646336ABBCBAC001381B1696B6AC,76C9387E976D9390E03D104A49B5F4D6,C1527C05924F2AC1D5F57837A90C307B,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,48FC29B0795A3CAB51D1256E91E79034,2697917831BAFD07749713E355279D87,C8CC600F15293888A0EB1A0F63F36394,A3929FCAC71B60F0AC5D78D3BDB5B946,E51AAF7375411D0AFF0E282F3DEC37EA,805DCE2745403F5415B727534AF528A5,9B6D8163266424833F9D97563F5ACFD8,D4F25BAF42BEDA2A3403D7A8B7214B81,693BCE3D9E652087F447F73655569810,7EAFBC15B6DB4C17A14B715200825D42,DD406C414142CA8DA3DAC04F8DBA8DCB,8B9F027A68AA05EFC694EEA73BE306CC,9CFFE2FCA3C7FE85897224A6E2FFB290,65D342B34D192DA39A9721B7EA0F9505,82577FB5DDC0FC3B661FD7826E1B0F4C,836E8D50FCC6D6B1D88F1A2275C3586B,2B73A57B3B209C81BF53F13F779A3E99,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/copyright.html World of Carnivores - Copyright Information World of Carnivours Copyright Notice Unless identified with the designation "COPY FREE", the contents of this website are copyrighted by World of Carnivores. 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Note that any product, process, or technology in this document may be the subject of other intellectual property rights reserved by third parties and may not be licensed here under. 59064F0915604F05F8B329914F71764B http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/prop.asp Dionaea - Propagation Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG Propagation Seed In the spring, Venus Fly Traps produce small white flowers about 15-20cm above the traps themselves. In the wild insects pollinate the flowers and will do so in a greenhouse, however to ensure a greater pollination rate this can be carried out with the use of a small paint brush. Dionaea Musicupla with Drosera Capensis Up to 30 small black seeds are produced from each flower and are generally ready for collection some 3 to 4 months after pollination has occurred. If a heated propagator is available these seeds can be sown straight away (September - October) in a pure moss peat mixture. Using a normal seed tray fill with moss peat and very gently firm ensuring the peat is not compacted. The seeds should be sown on the top of the compost covered with a very fine layer of sieved peat, ensure the compost is damp - by watering from the bottom - and place the propagator in a light position (not direct sunlight), with the lid fitted and the vents shut. Heat should be used, not only to ensure germination, but throughout the winter months. With fresh seed, germination will occur in about four weeks. Ensure the compost does not dry out through the winter months, standing the propagator in a gravel tray will allow the compost to be watered from the bottom as the need arises. In late Spring the plants can be removed from the propagator and pricked out into individual pots, taking care not to damage the roots. Usually 4 or 5 seedlings can be repotted into a 75mm plastic plant pot using the standard potting mixture. Division As a plant becomes older and larger it will be noticed that it appears to have 2 or 3 centers from which the new traps are growing. At this point the plant can be lifted from the pot and the compost removed, it will be found the existing plant be easily divided into separate plants by easing the centres apart. If the plants do not part easily then use a very sharp knife or similar to cut any joining tissue. The use of a blade ensures a clean joint that will tend to heal quicker and so reduce the risk of infection. Care should be taken to close as few traps as possible by accident when using this method. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses 67D1E29A2E6AA5D3F2B0A60307986A28,282E0A1003C6EC32AA030D64D376F9D9,E86A7E1B5270257152FA4173713EADAD,5D67DE73B9E684CA391B9D1EBDB17F3A,6D061B6D4692B8C0935898ADE6599C16,AE3A3D376E675F25944C1C8DFC543A47,865A0459A2193E9309EDD628C45D1DEC,AA9800535B0C845CD0D46ABD39BE7906,53AE3B2E03BA7492AFAD01776CFC02BB,59064F0915604F05F8B329914F71764B,3364F801C625C5634134DB81326EBD8C,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,46CDC1A804F1550E899FD4F9754FDA20,03CE0093106751CA2E7E21BAB604F19E,70E08306787306C612A7074AC5E87547,0B6DB0B0F85CDA41E98C8F93C0A582BF,D9912E62738E304CC52479AD3A4A7A87,D9912E62738E304CC52479AD3A4A7A87, EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7 http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/comment.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: Question/Comment Page Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail Questions and Comments Page At this page you can submit questions related to carnivorous plants and comments on the web-page (improvements, compliments, and so forth). If your browser does not support forms, you can simply e-mail me. It has been brought to my attention that on some browsers, the forms below overlap with the green sidebar, making reading difficult. If this is occuring, please try this alternate link. Please note: I will answer people's questions and comments as soon as possible, however, large volumes of e-mail's sometimes slow down my response time. Frequently asked questions will have answers posted below this form. I will try to incorporate these into the website whenever possible. Your name: Your e-mail address: If I post your question/comment below, which of the following may I post?:Name E-mail Both Neither Please enter your comments/questions below: Thanks for your input! 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7,F7BC7FE376A5EAEB02D0274819E66AE5, 469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/terminology.html World of Carnivores - Carnivorous Plants - Basic Terminology World of Carnivores Up To Propagation Basic Plant Terminology & Diagrams Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Dionaea | Sarracenia | Darlingtonia | Drosera | Pinguicula | Bladderworts | Nepenthes | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | PROPAGATIONGeneral ~ Pests-Disease | Soil & Water | Acclimating | Winterization | No Dormancy | Terminology ~ General Here are some plant terms & definitions that may help you understand what you are reading at various places. Annual - It completes life cycle in a single year Biennial - It completes life cycle in two years; the first year typically as a rosette and the second year it bolts (flowers) Perennial - It lives more than two seasons. Evergreen - It keeps its leaves year round. Deciduous - It looses its leaves at the end of the growing season. Root Types Tap - It has one main root Fibrous - It has many equal roots, ie no dominant roots. Drosera Adela is a good example. Adventitious - This is a root that develops from a part of the plant other than another root, like the prop roots of maize or the tendrils of ivy. Root Hairs - These are the tiny outgrowths of the epidermis designed to absorb water and minerals. Epidermis - Stem Terminology Node - This is the region to which the leaf is attached.Internode - This is the region between nodes. Bud - These are found at the base of leaves and are immature shoot systems. Axillary bud - These are found at the base of leaves along the stem. These are what grow when you do a Nemesis cutting. Terminal Bud - This is the bud at the end of a stem. Bud Scales - Modified leaves creating a protective covering over the bud. Bud Scale Scar - This a the scar left on a stem where the terminal bud scales fell off. Leaf Scar - This is the scar left on the stem after a leaf has been detached. Lenticel - This is areas on the stem for gas exchange. Leaf Parts Blade - This is the main photosynthetic part. Petiole - This is simply the leaf stalk. Stipules - This is the appendage at the base of the petiole in some leaves, completely lacking in many plants. Meristems - Growth in plants is restricted to certain regions called meristems. These can be found at the tips of roots and stems and are responsible for growth in length. Click here for an awesome Terminology List at another website. It will load in a new window. Here are some diagrams I have found from various places that show the different plant parts. None of the following images belong to me. Click on the names to see the diagrams. Bladderworts bladders | Leaf Areas Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,9CED965CC3270A3FA14DFD3CBE28E9E8,01DFEE2937D9A3255845DCC1084E0427,15F3F9D78997BB0D50BCB237AE39C695,EE81D785EFDAD4AA36123B13AE86F1EE,E4FE5619972F6802CA0E669094B57B7F,A38B8174346111F7AE75047AC388787F,E08FC106F86D0145D3CE03C27BD00B20,F24EB896C551137BAA5A7F78EF237040,70E7F021D6A42EE6093A79B4F324F690,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,AB31110277AF3A72750471FD08A45C80,D0C9430EC718E157CDD322D9F0CDB7CF,1AADE99ED1EBF6BCCEE59FA4BE5EB085,4879AED1155687AC22FD8FED8E99B5C1,61DD1343477EC96746BBB12A8A7F55B9,469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, 45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/insecticide-ban-in-canada.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Insecticide Ban in Canada .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, September 08, 2005 Insecticide Ban in Canada QUESTION:As we can no longer buy systemic insecticides in Canada, can you please advise on how to get rid of aphids on a Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spathulata)? I have tried diatomaceous earth to no avail, and I have read that insecticidal soaps would be lethal. I am afraid that neem oil might be too heavy. The leaves are too small and the plantlets too numerous to hand pick them. Please help!ANSWER:Sheesh, what's this world coming to when you can't buy a deadly toxic organophosphate insecticide? ;-)Actually you can use Neem safely on Drosera, and I've done it many times. You can also use any water-based insecticide based on pyrethrins which is also a naturally derived insecticide. With both you'll just need to spray a bit more frequently, such as once or twice weekly until the infestation is under control. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 2:54 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Strange Growth on Mexican Butterwort Hot Venus Flytraps Adrain Slack's Thoughts on Perlite for Venus Flytr... Wait for Flytrap Propagation Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2,66C2C5A0E2225CEA0BE851E7320E781A,09AA633FC42B6768456EDD6B4B3CC9C3,CDDC6E14652D401EB4D6F0FEC625DB4E,B79AA090209160CF8E071E2C33C2A3F6, 22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/rescued-asian-pitcher.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Rescued Asian Pitcher .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, September 14, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher QUESTION:Help! I "rescued" a Nepenthes 'alata' from the hardware store. (Yes, I feel like I bought from a pet store--sigh.) It has done pretty well, making new pitchers this spring and summer in our humid sweltery weather here in Tennessee. What I don't know is what to do with my plant when it gets colder. I don't have access to a greenhouse, although I could probably get someone to loan me some space. Any suggestions to keep my plant alive? ANSWER:This is an amazingly easy plant to grow. Your plant is most likely a complex hybrid, Nepenthes alata x (alata x ventricosa). It is a very common plant in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and makes a great houseplant. Like you, we have rescued many of these plants from the store. You just need a partly sunny window, such as an east-facing window that gets early morning sunlight and bright indirect light during the rest of the day. Don't worry about the humidity too much. This particular variety adapts to lower humidity just fine. This is why it is very common in cultivation. Keep it's soil moist, and don't be suprised if some pitchers die in the winter. They often brown during the short days of winter. During the winter months, also pay attention to indoor pests, such as spider mites, scales and thrips. These bugs tend to pop up when the humidity goes down, especially in homes that have forced air heating.For more information visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:19 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2, 9B58817A4027A7BD98F27C182E482B90 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Venus-Flytraps-Texas.htm Carnivorous Plants: Venus Flytraps In Texas, venus flytraps, soil temperature IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Venus Flytraps In Texas Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 11/1/2006 Subject: Venus Flytraps In Texas QuestionI live in Texas (near San Antonio) where the summers reach the 100's and the winters can get cold. I have read that they do fine with the cold, and in fact need the dormancy period the major problem (well I have two but ill get to that one in a sec.) is that our winters have not been that cold in the last couple of years, so I’m afraid that we might get only mild winter conditions. Will that be suitable for my plants to have a winter resting period? And my second problem was stated in the beginning, it reaches well into the hundreds very often during the summer months; what would be the best course of action that I could take to insure that my plants don’t get heat stroke but that they get plenty of outside light as well? I love growing them and I am relatively new to them I have been growing them all my life just never successfully, and now I see why, thanks to your website. But I want to do this right this time, so I thank you for any and all help you can give me, thank you again. Kalin Guitarkid07@juno.com AnswerHi Kalin, Yes, once people visit our website, they soon discover why they've kept killing their flytraps in the past. San Antonio is zone 9, which is cold enough for winter dormancy outdoors. Your flytraps will undergo a light dormancy, as opposed to deep dormancy, which in some cases much easier to deal with. We have many customers in southern California who are also in zone 9 and keep their flytraps outdoors during the winter. The summer months is probably the most problematic. It is possible to care for them outdoors, but you'll need special care to keep the soil temperature below 100°F. But summer is a long ways off. Write back to us in late spring for more instructions. For now, continue growing your plant outdoors in a sunny location. It'll do very well in your climate during the winter. In late winter, your area will be warmer than ours, so your plant will actually end up being larger than our plants of similar age. For more information about the care of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Designer Tips and Decorating Ideas: Interior Designers offer tips on seasonal decorating • Automotive Questions and Answers - • DIY: Winterizing Your Car • Winter Rye Grass • Texas Betony - Plants for a Bird and Butterfly Garden About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 9B58817A4027A7BD98F27C182E482B90,9B58817A4027A7BD98F27C182E482B90,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/shop/home.php Easy Carnivorous Plants IMG Home Shopping Cart Contact Us ORDER LINE 9.30 - 11.30am: 01977 651187 12.30pm - 4.30pm:: 01977 645891 Search: Advanced search Categories IMG Beginners Section Collections Venus Fly Traps Trumpet Pitchers Sundews Cobra Lily Monkey Cups Bladderworts Butterworts Limited Editions Sundries, Compost and Gifts Bestsellers IMG 1. Drosera capensis - Cape Sundew 2. Dionaea muscipula Standard form 3. Supersphag 20 blocks 4. Venus Flytrap 'Big Mouth' 5. Dionaea muscipula 'Sharks Tooth' Special IMG Gift certificates Help IMG Contact us Privacy statement Terms & Conditions OTHER SITES IMG EASY ORCHIDS EASY CACTUS EASY EXOTICS Easy Carnivorous Plants Welcome to Easy Carnivorous Plants Venus Fly Traps lure, trap and eat their prey in the most devious of ways. They appeal to children, those who like the unusual, plant lovers, and people who just hate flies. See past the slightly disgusting aspect of them and appreciate their stunning beauty and the architectural qualities of the statuesque leaves and flowers. Venus Fly Traps are more ecological than fly spray and much more fun! IMG Here are some excellent places/use's for live carnivorous plants in and around the home Kitchen Patio Conservatory BBQ area Bathroom Featured products Drosera capensis - Cape Sundew Drosera capensis - Cape Sundew See details PRICE: £5.00 Sarracenia 'Brooks Hybrid' Sarracenia 'Brooks Hybrid' See details PRICE: £15.00 Pinguicula x wesser, Mexican Butterwort Pinguicula x wesser, Mexican Butterwort See details PRICE: £5.00 Darlingtonia californica - Cobra Lily MEDIUM Darlingtonia californica - Cobra Lily MEDIUM See details PRICE: £15.00 Nepenthes sanguinea (highland) (small) Nepenthes sanguinea (highland) (small) See details PRICE: £5.00 'One of Each' Collection 'One of Each' Collection See details PRICE: £30.00 Users online IMG 4 VISITORS Your cart IMG Cart is empty View cart Checkout Wish list Orders history Authentication IMG Username Password Log in Register Recover password If Javascript is disabled in your browser click here RECENT COMMENTS "Just a note to say I was delighted with the quality of the plants and service. Thank you." News IMG 04-07-2008 JOIN OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Previous news Your e-mail: Subscribe Site by Les Pickin Copyright © 1999-2009 Easy Carnivores 1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1A1533C81B8F67335B634660E354EB14,EC8825E0DE5CA5691D79E1FCF20D9EBF,14E7AD0AD336F00722EE5E5B7187238C,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,EC2E1260319DA67427DFE7D462D0F535, 39E29BB54D0ACE4005C6B7F0979ED161 http://www.yougrowgirl.com/thedirt/2007/10/31/beautiful-sundew/ You Grow Girl™ - » Beautiful Sundew Skip to content HOME STORE FORUMS GROW GARDEN EXPLORE PLAY USE About Contact Advertise Book You Grow Girl™ Get the Feed « Cactus Ghouls Edible Fall Container Planting » Beautiful Sundew droseracapensis.jpg Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis) Guess who bought 3 different sundews and a Pinguicula at The Montreal Botanical Gardens gift shop? I could not resist setting up a quick photo shoot yesterday afternoon before repotting them into nicer containers. Delicate and deadly sundews are my favourite carnivorous plants but are particularly difficult to find for sale here in Canada. In fact the last time I was able to purchase a sundew was on my last trip to this very greenhouse in 2004. At $5.99 a piece I could not resist buying one of each kind they sold. droseracapensis2.jpg Venus fly traps, on the other hand are easy to come by, sold as a novelty plants at fall fairs and the impulse sections of home renovation stores but I do not care for them, finding them particularly difficult to keep alive for more than a few months stretch. If you’re going to choose a carnivorous plant to grow on a windowsill I recommend little bitty sundews. I find them to be more forgiving than flytraps and their jewel-like, dew-speckled leaves are a whole lot more interesting too. Happy Halloween! IMG add to kirtsy Gayla : October 31st, 2007 : Comments are closed Posted in: Houseplants 9 Responses to “Beautiful Sundew” Katie Says: October 31st, 2007 at 9:40 am Thanks for the carnivorous plant tip. I’ll look out for sundews (I’m not entirely sure why, but I’ve always felt dubious about Venus Fly Traps. Perhaps because they tend to die). plantmonkey Says: October 31st, 2007 at 12:11 pm Wow - beautiful photographs! Love the second one especially. Gayla Says: October 31st, 2007 at 12:21 pm There are lots of good suppliers in the US that will ship sundews to you… it’s just in Canada that the pickings are slim. I am still looking for an online seller and it is also important to look for sellers that are breeding the plants in greenhouses and are not pilfering them from the wild. gwen Says: October 31st, 2007 at 3:34 pm That’s funny, because it’s almost the opposite here, traps are super easy as long as you keep the water up and we’ve got such great tap water in our area that we can use that instead of distilled , then you just forget about them while they hibernate through the winter… I know you mentioned http://californiacarnivores.com/ in your book, I wanted to give them an additional shout — they’re a huge, wonderful nursery and well-worth the visit if you’re in northern California and you can buy most everything online though I don’t know about their international shipping… . Gayla Says: October 31st, 2007 at 5:16 pm Gwen: Your climate has the benefit of all that humidity and the temperatures don’t drop as low. Our indoor spaces tend to get very dry during the winter. I will add that my brother has had more success than me. I have ordered from California Carnivores but only while doing US events. Canadians can not order from them. Gina Says: November 1st, 2007 at 5:57 am Stunning plant. Great photo. :O) Kristi Says: November 1st, 2007 at 6:17 pm I will have to look for these. I tried to keep a Venus Flytrap alive and I failed miserably. emmalish Says: November 5th, 2007 at 1:32 pm Gayla, check out Keehn’s Carnivores http://www.keehnscarnivores.com – they’re based in the Okanagan and have a really good selection of sundews. I bought several venus flytraps from them, and they threw in a free sundew! Sadly it was dug up by a squirrel and didn’t make it. All my VFTs are doing great, but they live outside year-round. Every time I’ve tried to grow one inside, it’s died within a few months. permafrog Says: November 7th, 2007 at 9:54 am This could be a good way to deal with the flies that love to come inside as the weather turns cold. 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Privacy Policy. 007D38BD2DFB799248A1F1D8AC816AFB,32402AEDB0E9D6B0D178E7B560C97543,E31ECBBA4233887A9EA44D012E6FEC72,B4CE9995E88D42C30AC28E4CBAC1FEF7,326A4FF88F40786426841986EE83CD69,A9871099E52EB0D1DC2EDC2859F80843,B4CE9995E88D42C30AC28E4CBAC1FEF7, FED2CC505D7C1D41F24837D0AC4B5EC3 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_07_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/13/2005 - 03/20/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, March 13, 2005 Pale Dewless Sundew QUESTION:I just wanted to say that the plants are doing well, except for the Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spatulata) that I ordered. It's coloration is very pale and it's tentacles are dry, but beside that I guess it's O.K. because it's flowering. Why is this? I put it in a bog with the rest of plants, could it be that it is too dry or too wet?ANSWER:A pale sundew without any dew is often because insufficient sunlight. It takes a tremendous amount of energy for sundews to produce dew. So, without adequate sunlight, they will stop producing dew to conserve what little energy they have.When you see these plants growing in the wild, they are often growing in partial to full sun. My suggestion is to increase the amount of direct sunlight to a minimum of 4 hours. Morning sun is best. Shield the plant from the hot afternoon sun.Although it is flowering, cut off the flower so that it can refocus its energy in developing more dew. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:31 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, March 12, 2005 GROW CARNIVOROUS PLANTS WITH CONVICTION In high school, my music teacher taught us that if you are going to make a mistake, do it with conviction.What he meant by that was that if our mistakes sounded sheepish and tentative, we were most likely playing sheepishly and tentatively, which ruined the overall effect of the performance.But, if our mistakes were loud and obvious, then most likely we were playing with conviction, which enhanced the entire performance. Oddly enough, audience members were much more forgiving when mistakes were done with conviction.The same is true with growing carnivorous plants. Your confidence in providing the right growing environment will show in your plants. If you grow them sheepishly and tentatively, they will grow sheepishly and tentatively. If you grow them with conviction, they will grow with conviction. Even if you accidentally provide the wrong growing environment and the plant dies, it is not the end of the world. The Carnivorous Plant Police will not come out to arrest you. You will not face a federal grand jury and have to spend 5 months in Camp Cupcake. Even with our horticultural skills, do plants die on us? Yes. But, we learn from our mistakes and move on. No one looks down on us because of our mistakes. Why? Because our beautiful carnivorous plants far outnumber those that didn’tmake it. So, grow carnivorous plants with conviction. Over time, you too will have healthy and beautiful plants you can be proud of.If you need quick personalized pep talk, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:05 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, March 11, 2005 Carnivorous Plants in the Bay Area and Slug Bait QUESTION:In warmer climates, such as in San Francisco, Sacramento and surrounding areas, will it be cold enough for the Sarracenias (Scarlet Belle, Dana's Delight, and Judith Hindle) to rest for the winter? Also will slug bait harm them? Thanks for your help.ANSWER:The areas you indicated are considered zone 9, which is still cool enough for these plants to experience winter dormancy. Average winter temperatures in these regions are about 45°F with occasional dips down below freezing level. If anything, the climate in the Bay area is idea for growing all of the North American species of carnivorous plants. It's not too warm during the summer months, and there is very little risk of damage from freezing wind during the winter months. Venus Flytraps, White Top Pitchers, Pale Pitchers, Hooded Pitchers, Parrot Pitchers and Sweet Pitchers in particular would absolutely love it in the Bay area.As for slug bait, it's ok to use it around the pots, but avoid putting it directly on the soil. Most slug bait formulas are metal based, which will severely slow down the growth of carnivorous plants. So, place the bait in areas where it won't come in contact with the soil or water. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 10, 2005 WHO ELSE WANTS VIGOROUSLY GROWING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS? Many people who have seen our carnivorous plants at the Farmer’s Market often ask us, “How do you get our plants looking so good every summer?” Our secret? Yearly repotting. Repotting is very important to encourage new growth. It freshens the soil, aerates the roots and gives the plant more room to grow.Freshening the soil is important because carnivorous plants grow in nutrient-free soil. Over time, nutrients from mineral and bacteria buildup in the soil slow down the growth of carnivorous plants. This is why it is important to replace the soil every year, or every two years at the very least.Repotting also aerates the roots. Roots need oxygen for vigorous growth. Without it, plant growth will be very minimal. Over the year, soil becomes compacted, which decreases the amount of oxygen entering the soil. By repotting your plants, you loosen up the soil and give your plants the much need oxygen they need.Finally, by repotting your plants into a larger pot, you give them more room to grow. This will increase the size of your rhizomes. It will also provide added protection during the winter months. Some of our carnivorous plants in our private collection are so large that they require 5-gallon pots!Here are some of the ideal pot sizes for your carnivorous plants:* Venus Flytrap (single): 4 inches* Medium Sarracenia species: 4 to 5 inches* Large Sarracenia species: 5+ inches* Sundews: 4 inches* Asian Pitcher Plant: 5+ inchesWith Sarracenia species, Venus Flytraps and taller varieties of sundews, make sure the pot is tall. We have found that these plants grow bigger in taller pots than in shorter ones. The exceptions to the yearly repotting rule are the Australian Pitcher Plant and the Sun Pitcher Plant. Both of these plants do not respond well with root disturbances. Furthermore, there is evidence that the Australian Pitcher Plant has a symbiotic relationship with a soil fungus, so replacing its soil too frequently can harm the plant. All other types of carnivorous plants, however, can be repotted yearly.The best time to repot your plants is right before they emerge from dormancy, which would be March through April. You can also repot your plants at other times of the year as long as you minimize disturbance to their roots. As you repot your plants, clip off any dried leaves from the previous year. I generally clip off all leaves that have brown spots on them. Sometimes this means clipping off all the leaves on the plant, which is often the case with taller Sarracenia species. With Yellow Trumpet and Green Pitcher Plants, clip off their non-carnivorous winter leaves after new growth has been established.So, set aside some time in March and April to repot your carnivorous plants. You will be greatly rewarded with vigorously growing plants this summer.For soil recipes, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:18 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 09, 2005 Venus Flytrap from Flower Show QUESTION:I just purchased a very small Venus Fly Trap at the Flower Show in Philadelphia Sunday, March 6, 2005. Can I put it outside now or should I wait and for how long? I live in New Jersey. Thanks for your help.ANSWER:If possible, it'll be best to contact the grower for this type of information because they can tell if the plant was forced out of dormancy for the Flower Show, or if it was sold as a dormant plant. This will make a difference as to whether or not you should put it outside.If contacting the grower isn't possible, then lets assume that the Flytrap was forced out of dormancy and grown in a greenhouse. It's better to err in this direction than the other.So, grow your plant in an east-facing, west-facing or south-facing window. It should get a minimum of 4 hours of direct sunlight. Keep the pot in no more than a quarter inch of water, and never allow the soil to dry out.When daytime temperature averages 55°F or more, place your plant in a sunny location in your yard where it can receive full sun. Visit our website for more info on growing Venus Flytraps. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:31 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, March 08, 2005 Pitcher Plant Seeds QUESTION:I have a question regarding growing the pitcher plant from seeds. I have read up on them and noticed I need a soil base of mostly sphagnum moss and granite sand with a little charcoal mixed in. Does the seed need to grow in this or a different medium and then transplanted into this soil? Also does the seed need to be kept as wet as the plant? Can I put the "seeds & dirt" outside in the summer months as they try to germinate or do they need to be kept inside under a heat lamp? I live in Austin Texas area.I am also planning to try growing Venus Flytraps from seed and bird of paradise. Any advise on these as well?ANSWER:I assume that the pitcher plant seeds you have are Sarracenia species. These seeds require stratification, which is a process in which the seeds experience cold damp conditions for 3 months. Stratification is important because it breaks down an enzyme that prevents germination during winter.Since you live in Texas and spring is really around the corner, you will need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator. Visit my page on carnivorous plant seed germination for instructions on how to do this.As for soil, a simple mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite is sufficient. Live sphagnum moss, granite sand and charcoal would also work, but this mixture is a bit expensive. I've found that a mix of peat moss and perlite is very cost-effective and does just fine. We use that mixture to propagate 90% of our carnivorous plants.After you stratify your carnivorous plant seeds and sow them on the appropriate soil mix, keep the soil wet at all times. Never allow it to dry out. You could also germinate them outdoors, but shelter them from the hot afternoon Texan sun. In fact, I would advice germinating them in a bright window of your home. Do this for the first year. After that, acclimate them to outdoor growing.Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, do not need any stratification. They will germinate within 3-4 weeks. Start them indoors, and after their first year, acclimate them to outdoor growing. Both Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps will grow very well outdoors all year round in Austin.As for Bird of Paradise seeds, I have no idea how to germinate them. The seeds themselves are quite pretty, however. I also know that they take up to 6 months to germinate. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Venus Flytraps Turning Black QUESTION:I have a few Venus Flytraps and they are growing really well. Or at least I think they are. They are in dormancy and they turned ALL black. Is this normal. By the way, they are red dragons and typical Venus Flytraps.ANSWER:It's normal for Flytrap leaves to to turn black during their dormancy. Both Red Dragon and Typical forms tend to lose most of their leaves, while the Dente form will keep its leaves.Since these plants will be coming out of dormancy within the next couple of months, go ahead and repot them into another pot with a fresh soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.While you're repotting, inspect the bulb and roots of the Flytraps. The bulbs should appear white and firm, while the roots should be white and supple. If they appear black, then it is likely they didn't make it through dormancy. If this is the case, you'll need to start over again with healthy plants. We have many Flytraps coming out of dormancy right now, including the Red Dragon. We grow ours outdoors throughout the year to optimize their health. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis QUESTION:Hi. I have a question on Drosera nidiformis. How long does it live and what do you do with its seeds when its done flowering. Thank you for helping me.ANSWER:Drosera nidiformis is a South African sundew that looks similar to the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), but a bit smaller. However, It is difficult to grow for the first-time grower because it is not as cold tolerant as the Cape Sundew, and it prefers much warmer temperatures.After the sundew is done flowering and has produced seeds, you can sow the seeds on a a mixture of 1 part peat and 1 part perlite. It's not necessary to dig any holes. Just sprinkle your seeds on the soil and gently press the seeds onto the soil.The seeds need constant temperatures between 75°-85°F to germinate, which takes approximately 3-4 weeks, longer if temperatures are at the cooler end.As for the plant, most collectors are only able to keep it alive for one or two season, making it more like an annual or short-lived perennial. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas QUESTION:Is there a plant that kills fleas?ANSWER:Hmmm.... Short answer yes, long answer no.Almost all carnivorous plants are capable of killing fleas, especially sundews. But, I'm sure that's not exactly the answer you're looking for.It's a bit unrealistic to expect carnivorous plants to control insect populations, including fleas. Carnivorous plants evolved because they grow in nutrient-poor soil. Rather than getting nutrients from compost in the soil, they devised methods to capture insects and absorb its nutrients through their leaves.Sundews would be the best candidate for capturing fleas, but it is unlikely that fleas would be attracted to the nectar of the sundew. The nectar that carnivorous plants secrete targets flying insects, such as fruit flies, gnats, and house flies. Some pitcher plants produce nectar that attract wasp and yellow jackets.So, yes, there are many carnivorous plants that would kill fleas. No, there are no carnivorous plants that would control or eradicate flea populations.I have two cats and a dog, so believe me, I wish there were. On a side note, I found Advantage to be very effective. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:36 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected frost? QUESTION:I live in the UK and up until about 2 weeks ago we had some very unseasonably warm weather. So much so that my Venus Flytraps started to break dormancy. My biggest plant even started to send up a flower scrape.I have read that they are quite cold hardy so when the weather service predicted that the warm spell was over and that we would be getting snow and hard frosts (~ -5 deg C) I just thought 'oh, they'll be OK' .Two days after the first hard frosts I noticed that the Venus Flytraps didn't seem to be doing so well; the traps and leafs looked slightly mangled and the flower scrape looked like it had been smashed in with a small mallet. There were numerous tiny 'pits' covering the surface of the flower head and the scrape was not as solid/firm as before the frosts.To protect it I have put it into the garage next to a window but I would like to know if I've stunted it's growth and whether the plant and flower scrape will recover? The newer traps emerging from the bulb seem to be unaffected if not growing yet.ANSWER:This is a common occurrence. Here in Portland, Oregon, we've been getting some unusually warm weather as well. Much of our Sarracenia species are already sending up flower stalks. Because they're about 4 weeks early, there is a risk of a late frost, which will damage new growth, as you have experienced.These plants will rebound from this type of damage. It just means that plants need to start over again. Whether the plant will produce more flowers again, we'll just have to wait and see. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:26 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Nepenthes growing questions Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/13/2006 Subject: Nepenthes growing questions QuestionMy wife recently purchased your Nepenthes collection, some VFT's, and an Australian Pitcher for me as a suprise present. I currently have them in African Violet pots under a 4' shop light with soft white lights (at 3300 lumens) at ruffly 6" above the plants. They are not in a terriarium, but instead sitting on top of my computer desk. I was wondering about the Australian plant if this setup would be good for it? Also for the N. Rafflesiana, is this a good growing setup for a lowland Nep? I live in South Texas (just outside of Houston) and was thinking of converting it into an outside Nep. starting this spring. Can the lowlands take more sunlight then the highlands? I was also thinking of trying to convert the highlands to outsiders as well in the spring, by placing them under my back deck (My house sits above the garage) where they would get PLENTY of morning sun but be shaded during the afternoon. What are your thoughts? Alex AnswerHi Alex , You know, my first carnivorous plant was given to me as a gift. For some reason, no one has given me carnivorous plants since then. Your set up is great. You have the proper light intensity that will mimic the same conditions that they were originally grown in. All of your Nepenthes will appreciate the weather conditions in South Texas. Many growers in the south tend to grow much larger Nepenthes than we do! Lowland Nepenthes tend to prefer less intense lights than highland, though there are a few excpetions. If you notice the leaves on your plant developing large brown areas, then simply back off on the light. There is no hard or fast rule regarding lights when it comes to Nepenthes because each species has a different level of tolerance. For the most part, morning sun is excellent for all Nepenthes. Make sure to down load our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Glossostigma elatinoides • Rosemary - You Can Grow the Herb Rosemary • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants • Automotive Questions and Answers - Auto Repair • Automotive Questions and Answers - Auto Repair About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 9A8B2B973B354D4908BB665D41E9C6AE,9A8B2B973B354D4908BB665D41E9C6AE,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 27FE438A0F02865D14C4908E3BFB7FA8 http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t25943.html Carnivorous Plants UK > My grow list Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: My grow list Carnivorous Plants UK > Trading > Grow Lists le petit 13th March 2008 - 15:56 PM Hello,this is my grow list on my blog, with some photo (not about all my plants because I have to finish it)http://xmandpc.canalblog.com/archives/___l...e___/index.html This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. 8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,9A2A0F3F8EFD76F3575B8824A8D46538,F01B680848F1E147CAAF701F0101284E,3179A94C9327201937D2FD298D5BE336, 14888ACFEAA43155869726E37230F9D2 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_08_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/09/2005 - 01/16/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, January 13, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 Secret #3: Soak their feet. After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly. The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!). But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits. You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals. One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species). They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, January 12, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 2 SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Once you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytrap, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival. The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light. Now you know what types of carnivorous plants, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light. If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, January 10, 2005 Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds If you have been looking for seeds for carnivorous plants, such as Sarracenia and Darlingtonia specie, get them now while you can. January will be the last month we will offer seeds from our 2004 harvest. Because pitcher plant seeds require 3 months of cold damp conditions before they germinate, now is time to plant them. Waiting until spring to plant these seeds may be too late. At the end of the month, we will reserve all left over pitcher plant seeds and prepare them for germination for our own inventory. Right now, there are several great varieties available, such as the very rare all green variety of the Purple Pitcher Plant. This plant lacks the red pigment that makes the Purple Pitcher Plant turn deep red. Instead, the plant is fluorescent green. There is also a Deluxe Pitcher Plant Blend that contains a very rare Sarracenia species and several uncommon White Top Pitcher hybrids. We will not disclose what is in the mix, but you will definitely be pleased with what sprouts up. And then there is the ever-so popular Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica. Your pitcher plant collection will not be complete without this West Coast native. If you want something quick and easy, give Venus Flytrap seeds a try. Unlike other US native carnivorous plant seeds, Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks. Cape Sundews, a tropical plant, will germinate within 2 weeks. So, get your 2004 Pitcher Plant Seeds while you can. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, January 08, 2005 How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections With lower light levels, not only are carnivorous plants prone to their own version of Seasonal Affective Disorder, they are also prone to fungal infections. Fungal infections will attack tropical plants and temperate plants alike. In fact, if we lose a Venus Flytrap during the winter months, it is usually because of a fungal infection that we did not catch in time. Fungal infections will occur near the base of the plant, close to the soil where the air is stagnant and the soil is moist and damp. Poor air circulation will allow fungal spores to remain near the base of your plant, which is often the weakest section because of lack of light getting to that part of the plant. Combine that with damp soil, and you got yourself prime conditions for a fungal infection. Fungal infections will appear white and fuzzy. If left untreated, the infection will spread down into the rhizome or roots. When this happens, the chance for survival is very, very slim. The remedy for fungal infections is a sulfur-based fungicide. We use Safer brand, though there are other brands that are just as good. Regardless of the brand you use, always follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer. Give the infected plant a good spraying with the fungicide. Make sure you do this outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Spray all parts of the plant that may be affected. If the infection was mild, a single application may be sufficient. If the infection was moderate to severe, you may need to repeat the spraying within 7-10 days. So, check up on your plants periodically, especially those that are dormant. Check all parts of the plant, especially the roots or rhizome. Healthy roots and rhizomes will have some white to them when you brush away the soil. Unhealthy or dead roots and rhizomes will be dark brown or black. You may also use the fungicide as a preventative measure, which is the best defense for fungal infections. This is especially true if you are stratifying carnivorous plant seeds or putting your rhizomes in cold storage. Fungal infections on plants may or may not be embarrassing, but they are definitely preventable and treatable. Visit the following pages for more information about the winter care of your carnivorous plants: Cold Storage Care Sheets posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:59 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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IMG Borneo Pitcher plants are carnivorous plants, and as such they are fascinating people since they are known. We - as we are animals - use to think that plants grow to be eaten by us, not to eat for themselves. But the carnivorous plants turn the tables. The vegetable strikes back. The 'pitcher plants' comprise several genera of carnivorous plants without closer relationship. One of them is the genus Nepenthes, the tropical pitcher plants. They live in the moist tropics of the Old World, from Madagascar via Sri Lanka and the islands of Southeast Asia down to Australia. This site is dedicated to them. Their traps are bizarre pitchers, often colourful like an exotic flower. It's hard to believe that they are only specialised leaves. They aren't simply pits waiting for the next stupid animal to fall in. The rim covered with slippery wax, the pitcher filled with digestive fluid, they attract their prey with colour, sugar and smell. And while being deadly traps for most insects, they are a place to live for others. Larvae of mosquitoes or flies grow up safely in the 'stomach' of the plant. Land crabs search for food and some frogs lay their eggs in these living water reservoirs. One pitcher plant species is even a real ant-plant living in co-operation with it's own ant colony! Borneo is the centre of Nepenthes diversity. About thirty of the genus' over 80 species grow there. Lowland rainforests and high mountains, undisturbed forests but also degraded areas provide a wide range of habitats for pitcher plants. The photos on this site where taken during two research tours to Borneo, to Brunei Darussalam and to Sabah (Malaysia) with its famous Mount Kinabalu. We hope you enjoy our little tour through the realm of Nepenthes. Marlis & Dennis Merbach index up WebKonzepte © Remember the copyrights! All photos on this site are copyright of the photographers (if not mentioned otherwise: Marlis & Dennis Merbach). If you like them, load them down for offline viewing. If you need them for any other purpose please ask us. You can not only get them in a better quality - in digitized form or as slides - but also good terms of use. That's much better than quareling about copyright violations afterwards... Marlis & Dennis Merbach dennis@merbach.net Fichtestraße 25D-63069 OffenbachGermany Tel & Fax +49 - 69 - 872471 7FB2A34EDFBE04A27C741099F3B20486,316F981B0383140C618F202F83D8BDF8,CDF074E4BE45B4592BFD377B596D23F6,3D14E40C5F1E2A4ADCEDA7D273F857C7,5E838FDF615C8806517672BB630011A2, C348A88B79FEA3837DD88BA5F3CBF3A0 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Byblis.html Byblis, Rainbow Plant Care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 5/13/05 Byblis liniflora care Byblis liniflora rainbow plant growing and care Rainbow Plant - Byblis Growing: Byblis liniflora Light: I use to grow mine in a 10 gallon terrarium with 1 - 15 watt Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1 - 15 watt Cool White bulb, but out grew it quickly. I then moved the plant to a windowsill, were it had no trouble adjusting. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlite. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. They like to always stay moist but not permanently waterlogged. Humidity: Byblis should have humidity no less then 45%. Climate: Typically Byblis liniflora grows as an annual. Using deep pots the plant may grow 2 years. Byblis liniflora is native to northern Australia. Byblis liniflora are small, delicate, and scrambling. There stems reaching around 12" in height. The leaves are a few inches long and threadlike, covered with sticky hairs. Unlike the sundews, the leaves are incapable of movement and can not coil around prey. It is not know for certain if they secrete acids and enzymes which dissolve the insect or rely on symbiosis. Seedlings often flower in a little less than 4 months. Disturbing the roots often lead to death of the plant. You should plant your seeds in a pot that they will spend there whole life in. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2004/12/carnivorous-plants-from-seeds.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plants from Seeds .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, December 16, 2004 Carnivorous Plants from Seeds There are many tropical carnivorous plants that are fairly easy to grow from seed. About 3 weeks ago, I sowed two types of sundew seeds - Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis) and Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spatulata). Already, I am seeing tiny little plants emerging from the soil. Unlike temperate species of sundews that may take up to 6 months to germinate, tropical species require no stratification and will germinate in as little as 2 weeks during the warm summer months. These species also flower very throughout the year, which means you can harvest seeds several times a year. The seeds are very tiny, so each flower will produce about a hundred seeds. If you want to try your hand at growing these carnivorous plants from seeds, follow these guidelines: 1. Use lots of seeds. 2. Use the correct soil combination (50% peat moss, 50% perlite). 3. Never use fertilizer. 4. Always keep the soil moist. Never allow it to dry out. 5. Keep your seedlings under bright light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 5:54 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Plant Giveaway Why Waiting Until Spring to Plant Your Carnivorous... How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plant... BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,802260456AB7D55175E787FA9E360653,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,D0783F975EC11EC764F2B67D866281B6,C30A2A50EC098C333CB27A2434060913,BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8, A7F8A004042273F6523F824EC2441E81 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/cobra-lily-questions.htm Carnivorous Plants: cobra lily questions, sphagnum moss, cobra lily IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > cobra lily questions Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 1/17/2007 Subject: cobra lily questions Questionhi i just bought some cobra lilies from Lowes and i want to know what is the best thing to do with them. i live in northern indiana and the temp is under freezing almost constantly. i dont know if i should put them outside or keep them inside. they arent doing too good. i have them in their own 3" pots filled with sphagnum moss and perlite sitting in about an inch of water next to my other plants inside under my big grow light. i have been running cool water over the roots like all the info i could find said to do. thanks for the info novice cp grower AnswerHi Joe, I'll break it to you straight out. As a new grower you've picked one of the more difficult species to start with. The goal at this point since they are so out out of sync with the seasons, is just to keep them alive so you can get them to a better place to grow this spring. Rather than have them under a grow light move them to a windowsill. Clip off any leaves that have dried out. The colder the windowsill the better. You won't be able to have them outside yet since they haven't acclimated to it, but a window will help them go dormant. Make sure the soil stays damp, and top water the pot about twice a week. It should have just a little water in it's tray. In April, when the days are longer, if your plant has survived, you should see some growth. At that time write be back here at all experts and I'll help you with a set-up that will be better long term for the plant. For an overview of growing Darlingtonia californica (Cobra plant) visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/darlingtonia-californica.html Part of the problem with a plant such as yours is the way they are being marketed. When plants are put into small cubes, such as the ones from Lowes, they are in a highly weakned state when you buy them. They've been in high humidity creating soft tissues, low light, and are often out of season. It takes a bit of time to help them recover from these conditions. Marketing Cobra plants this way is especially egregious since they are a challenging plant anyway, and the little terrarium cubes are completely alien compared to the plant's natural habitat. We'd love to help you get started on a better direction growing carnivorous plants. You can take a look at many of the species we have listed on the care sheet pages of our website: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Also, if you have a stronger interest you should consider our e-book which will give you a complete course on growing carnivorous plants, and help you avoid the common pitfalls. http://www.cobraplant.com/ebook.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Create a Backyard Pond for Birds - Page 2 • Labeling Your Plants and Keeping Garden Records • Labeling Your Plants and Keeping Garden Records • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year • Desert Garden Calendar - Monthly Desert Garden To Do List - June About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. A7F8A004042273F6523F824EC2441E81,A7F8A004042273F6523F824EC2441E81,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 403051FE4F71602D433F2536E4BC0040 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/11/best-mulch-for-bog-garden.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, November 02, 2005 The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden QUESTION:I live in Boston, and I have two small bog gardens with various Sarracenia pitcher plants. I want to mulch my bogs and leave them outside But I don't know what kind of mulch I should use that would make it easier for me to remove in spring. ANSWER:If you can find it, I recommend pine straw. I've seen Lowe's selling bales of it. It is resistant to mold, allows air circulation, and is easy to remove. Otherwise, you could use wood chips. Bury your plants under about 8-12 inches of mulch, but do that only after your area has experienced a series of nighttime frost, or the average daytime temperature is about 45°F. You need to make sure your plants are dormant before you cover them. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:13 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... Winter Is Coming Up! Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pi... More on Winter Dormancy Basic Over Wintering Technique Mexican Butterwort on the Rocks Grassy Pitcher Plant Use of Compact Fluorescent Bulbs Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,403051FE4F71602D433F2536E4BC0040,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,73102B2EBF15E2288B98F86912CA37EA,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9,9E69FA2AFC3E593903E4C744ACB5B1E4,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35,2B629D8EEDF387C272AE61C3007702EC,AB67D58D129E9FB63BCCABD1739B326F,59CF4C43D9738EBB516436544DDCF1AF,A7184CEB475EEDE73C19FA016A9842A7, 40712855328E81436B63A693CA7A7FAB http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Terrarium-kits.htm Carnivorous Plants: Terrarium kits, drosera intermedia, darlingtonia californica IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Terrarium kits Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 12/3/2006 Subject: Terrarium kits QuestionDear Sarracenia Northwest, I recently received a terrarium kit by DuneCraft, called Carnivorous Creations. It includes a growing dome(9.3in.*4.8in.*9.3in.), soil, swamp rocks,and a mixed seed packet Dionaea muscipula, Darlingtonia californica, Sarracenia flava, Sarracenia minor, Sarracenia rubra, Sarracenia purpurea, Sarracenia alata, Drosera intermedia,Drosera filiformis,and Drosera rotundifolia. I am a beginner on carnivorous plants and I live in Minnesota(zone 4). Do you have any tips? AnswerHi Marisa, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but this is a very difficult way to get started with carnivorous plants. Getting them to germinate is tricky, and none of those species are terrarium plants. Also, it takes most of those varieties 4-5 years to reach maturity from seed. Growing cp from seed is definitely for the experienced grower. If you want to try your hand at it, visit this link on our website: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Go to the bottom of the page for seed growing links. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • True-breeding Plant - A Genetics Definition • Plant Lighting - Starting Seeds & Growing Plants Indoors • What is a Biennal Flower or Plant? • Springtime Gardening with Kids - Taking your homeschooling outdoors. • Overcommitment Equals Stress Squared - I'm Bipolar Journal - Jan. to May 2003 About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 40712855328E81436B63A693CA7A7FAB,40712855328E81436B63A693CA7A7FAB,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 3D14E40C5F1E2A4ADCEDA7D273F857C7 http://nepenthes.merbach.net/english/ants.html Nepenthes from Borneo - the ants Nepenthes Nepenthes rafflesiana from Borneo the species the species the hybrids the ants links, wallpapers The Ants Ant on Nepenthes mirabilis Pitcher plants produce sweet nectar to lure insects in their deadly traps - this is what can be read about Nepenthes. But there is much more in it than a green robber catching animals. It seems to be true for the solitary insects, for moth, flies or beetles. But the relationship between ants and pitcher plants is a very special and for more interesting one. As other insects ants are attracted by the nectar produced by the plants. Searching for the nectar they climb the plant, and if successful they go back to the nest to alarm their sister workers. (Having a perfect working trap would be of a massive disadvantage for the plant. It would catch one ant when it could attract lots of them.) But ants do not only collect nectar, and here begins the more interesting part. While adult animals need the sugar as "fuel" the larvae need protein to grow. Depending on the species this can be e.g. fungae or other insects. Many other plants use this to get protection against herbivores. They produce nectar, and the ants who collect it also collect other prey on the plant, cleaning it while doing so. This phenomenon is called myrmecophily. On Nepenthes ants do the same, and this seems to be the reason why the pitcher plants offern nectar not only on the peristome but also on other parts, especially the young, develloping leafs and pitchers. Nepenthes bicalcarata goes one step beyond this. It is usually living with its own ants, and the ant species Camponotus schmitzi can only be found nesting in this pitcher plant species. The plant offers "her" ant not only nectar but also nesting space. The tendrils of the pitchers are hollow and swollen. Many other plants produce similar domatia in leaves, stems or other parts. Most of them have their specialized ant species, and most of them can not survive without this protection. N. bicalcarata is not depending on its ant. index up WebKonzepte © Remember the copyrights! All photos on this site are copyright of the photographers (if not mentioned otherwise: Marlis & Dennis Merbach). If you like them, load them down for offline viewing. If you need them for any other purpose please ask us. You can not only get them in a better quality - in digitized form or as slides - but also good terms of use. That's much better than quareling about copyright violations afterwards... Marlis & Dennis Merbach dennis@merbach.net Fichtestraße 25D-63069 OffenbachGermany Tel & Fax +49 - 69 - 872471 6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174,316F981B0383140C618F202F83D8BDF8,CDF074E4BE45B4592BFD377B596D23F6,3D14E40C5F1E2A4ADCEDA7D273F857C7,5E838FDF615C8806517672BB630011A2,6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174, EC8825E0DE5CA5691D79E1FCF20D9EBF http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/shop/giftcert.php Gift certificate :: Easy Carnivorous Plants IMG Home Shopping Cart Contact Us ORDER LINE 9.30 - 11.30am: 01977 651187 12.30pm - 4.30pm:: 01977 645891 Search: Advanced search Categories IMG Beginners Section Collections Venus Fly Traps Trumpet Pitchers Sundews Cobra Lily Monkey Cups Bladderworts Butterworts Limited Editions Sundries, Compost and Gifts Special IMG Gift certificates Help IMG Contact us Privacy statement Terms & Conditions OTHER SITES IMG EASY ORCHIDS EASY CACTUS EASY EXOTICS Easy Carnivorous Plants :: Gift certificate Gift certificate Gift certificates are the perfect solution when you just can't find the right gift or you're short of time. 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Thank you." News IMG 04-07-2008 JOIN OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Previous news Your e-mail: Subscribe Site by Les Pickin Copyright © 1999-2009 Easy Carnivores EC2E1260319DA67427DFE7D462D0F535,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1A1533C81B8F67335B634660E354EB14,EC8825E0DE5CA5691D79E1FCF20D9EBF,14E7AD0AD336F00722EE5E5B7187238C,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1, 6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/venus-flytraps.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Venus Flytraps Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Sunday, October 16, 2005 Venus Flytraps IMG Now, who hasn't heard of Venus Flytraps? These little guys are often everyone's introduction into the world of carnivorous plants. They are native to a 90-mile radius on the coastal plains of North and South Carolina. Tropical plants they are not! The secret to growing these delightful plants is to give them full sun during the growing season. In winter, they'll go dormant, at which time they can tolerate freezing temperatures, just like roses. In fact, if you can grow roses successfully, you will find growing Venus Flytraps to be a breeze! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 10:22 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, D226C7862A6DF603CC3349FE4A87EB79 http://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bog Bog - Wikipedija Bog Izvor: Wikipedija Skoči na: orijentacija, traži Predloženo je da se u ovaj tekst uklopi tekst iz članka Boginje i bogovi. (Rasprava) Ovo je članak o pojmu "Bog" kakav se koristi općenito. Za prvu osobu Presvetog Trojstva u kršćanstvu vidi članak Bog Otac. Bog je jedan od termina koji opisuje savršeno, nadljudsko biće, za koje se vjeruje da je stvoritelj svijeta i upravljač čovjekove sudbine. Princip vjerovanja u jednog boga je monoteizam, a u više politeizam. Vjerovanje u boga zove se religija, a obredi u njegovu čast bogoslužje. Poricanje postojanja zove se ateizam, a sumnja agnosticizam. Neke religije predstavljaju boga u likovima mješanaca životinja i ljudi, divovskih ljudi i sl, a neke druge smatraju da je uvredljivo boga predstavljati u fizičkoj formi. Druge propovijedaju da je bog apsolutno dobro biće, dok druge misle da je on iznad ljudskog shvaćanja moralnosti. U ontološko teističkim sistemima pojam Bog ( latinski deus, od divus = blještavi, indoeuropski deiw = svjetlost, svijetliti) se vezuje za transcendentno odnosno imanentno biće, čiji se odnosi sa čovjekom definiraju različito, u zavisnosti od tipa vjere. U monoteističkim religijama i filozofskim pravcima, Bog predstavlja sveto, uzvišeno, vječno i beskrajno biće koje je stvorilo svemir i čovjeka. Monoteističkom shvaćanju Boga predhodi animizam u prvobitnim zajednicama, animizam u okolnom svijetu percipira nadnaravno kao energetsku ili magijsku silu, potom i politeizam, kad je mnoštvo antičkih bogova, božica, polubogova i demona djelomice poprimilo i ljudske osobine.Panteizam je filozofski pogled na ideju i koncepciju Boga. Panteizam se vezuje i za drevni hinduizam, koji se zbog velikog raspona i različitosti svog učenja može smatrati i monoteističkom i politeističkom religijom. Jedina velika svjetska religija koja unutar svog učenja nema koncepciju Boga je budizam. Sadržaj 1 Bogovi 1.1 Grci i Rimljani 1.2 Egipćani 2 Bog u kršćanstvu 3 Bog u islamu 4 Bog u budizmu 5 Bog u hinduizmu 6 Bog u zoroastrizmu 7 Bog u filozofiji uredi Bogovi Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Politeizam John Flaxman: Zeus na prijestolju U povijesti je postojalo mnogo politeističkih religija i njihovih običaja. Sve su velike izumrle, a propadanje je počelo pojavom kršćanstva. Danas se samo u zabitim krajevima štuju tradicionalna vjerovanja. Ljudi su bogovima prinosili darove, često i ljude, dok su pravili hramove i veličanstvene kipove, od kojih je najvelebniji Zeusov kip u Olimpiji. Najsnažnije su se razvile grčka i rimska mitologija. uredi Grci i Rimljani Bogovi se u antičkih Grka i Rimljana prikazivani kao bića sa svim ljudskim osobinama. Glavni je grčki bog Zeus, a rimski Jupiter. Bilo je mnogo bogova, zaštitnika svega i svačega. uredi Egipćani Egipćani su vjerovali u bogove ljudskog tijela i životinjske glave. Njihov je glavni bog bio Ra, a ljudi su nastali od njegovih suza. Prema drugom mitu, ljude je stvorio bog lončar Hnum. U Egiptu je bio politeizam, sve dok faraon Amenofis IV. nije uveo kult Atona, Sunčevog diska. Nakon njegove smrti vraćeni su stari bogovi. uredi Bog u kršćanstvu Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Kršćanstvo Kršćani vjeruju u jednog Boga i tri božanske osobe: Boga Oca, Sina (Isusa Krista) i Duha Svetoga. Bog u ljudskom obličju na stropu Sikstinske kapele Bog Otac je stvoritelj neba i zemlje, koji se objavljivao mnogim ljudima, poput Abrahama, Mojsija i slično. Njemu se upućuje većina molitava. Njegov sin Isus Krist uzeo je čovječji lik i rodio se od djevice Marije koja je začela po Duhu Svetom, kako bi svijet izbavio od grijeha. Dugo je propovijedao Božju riječ. U 33. godini dobrovoljno se predao na muku na križu, te treći dan uskrsnuo od mrtvih, te tako pobijedio smrt. Trenutno sjedi zdesna Ocu. Obećao je svim dobrim dušama da će doći u raj, kraljevstvo nebesko, te da će bez straha na sudnji dan stati pred njegovo lice. Duh Sveti izlazi iz Boga Oca, ljudima podaje sedam darova, te radi kao Božji glasnogovornik. uredi Bog u islamu Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Islam Osnovni koncept islama je jedinstvenost Boga (tauhid). On je samo jedan vječan gospodar. Ne postoje nikakve božanske osobe ni oličenja, što bi značilo da je on jedan i jedini, a vjera u njega kristalno čisti monoteizam. Arapski naziv za Boga je Alah, a sastavljen je od riječi al-ilah, što znači jedini Bog. Inače, Alah ima 99 imena. Njegov je glavni poslanik Muhamed. Islam ne dozvoljava kipove i umjetničke slike što predstavljaju Boga, jer to po njima vodi zabranjenom štovanju idola, ali i Židovima je zabranjeno klanjanje idolima. uredi Bog u budizmu Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Budizam Buda je odbijao odgovarati na pitanja o bogu, jer je tvrdio da se ne prave mrtve koncepcije, nego da se razvija duhovna snaga, koja dođe do odgovora na sva pitanja. uredi Bog u hinduizmu Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Hinduizam U hinduizmu nema štovanja koje vrijedi za sve. Većina njih obožava Šivu ili Višnu, ali neki i štuju božice, kao Boga. Boga hindus može smatrati silom ili čovjekom, ali neki u njega i ne vjeruju. uredi Bog u zoroastrizmu Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Zoroastrizam Bog u zoroastrizmu daleko je kompleksniji pojam nego u velikim religijama. Opisuje se kao borba između Dobra i Zla, tako da čas pobjeđuje jedno, čas drugo. Tako je zoroastrizam dualistička religija. uredi Bog u filozofiji Detaljniji članak o ovoj temi: Teodiceja Dobavljeno iz "http://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bog" Kategorije: Članci u koje treba uklopiti drugi tekst | Religija | Duhovnost | Metafizički pojmovi Pogledi Članak Razgovor Uredi Stare izmjene Osobni alati Prijavi se Orijentacija Glavna stranica Kafić Aktualno Nedavne promjene Slučajna stranica Pomoć Donacije Traži Alati Što vodi ovamo Povezane promjene Postavi datoteku Posebne stranice Verzija za ispis Trajna poveznicaCitiraj ovaj članak Drugi jezici Afrikaans Aragonés العربية ܐܪܡܝܐ Asturianu Aymar aru Azərbaycan Boarisch Žemaitėška Беларуская (тарашкевіца) Български বাংলা Brezhoneg Bosanski Català Česky Словѣ́ньскъ / ⰔⰎⰑⰂⰡⰐⰠⰔⰍⰟ Чăвашла Cymraeg Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά English Esperanto Español Eesti Euskara فارسی Suomi Français Furlan Frysk Gàidhlig Galego Avañe'ẽ 𐌲𐌿𐍄𐌹𐍃𐌺 Hak-kâ-fa עברית हिन्दी Magyar Interlingua Bahasa Indonesia Íslenska Italiano 日本語 Basa Jawa ქართული 한국어 Kurdî / كوردی Kernewek Latina Lingála Lietuvių Latviešu Македонски മലയാളം Bahasa Melayu Эрзянь Dorerin Naoero Plattdüütsch Nedersaksisch नेपाल भाषा Nederlands ‪Norsk (nynorsk)‬ ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ Nouormand Polski پښتو Português Runa Simi Română Русский Саха тыла Sicilianu Simple English Slovenčina Slovenščina Shqip Српски / Srpski Svenska Kiswahili Ślůnski தமிழ் తెలుగు Tagalog Tok Pisin Türkçe Українська O'zbek Vèneto Tiếng Việt West-Vlams ייִדיש Yorùbá 中文 Bân-lâm-gú 粵語 isiZulu Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation Datum zadnje promjene na ovoj stranici: 22:40, 5. siječanj 2009. 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Zaštita privatnosti Impresum Uvjeti korištenja | Pravne napomene | Odricanje od odgovornosti 200AC959657607B81ED3499E45A17176,491310F1573E0B1C196725153404A021,D226C7862A6DF603CC3349FE4A87EB79,D226C7862A6DF603CC3349FE4A87EB79,93B09DA83FBE94C866A68E95EE849C17,63B04F379618545537E3745345CB7AA8,B87930D3BEF5B151E72D4234D45457B3,3AEE23149DBE229DBD19745ACB4FBED2,176B647199F8236D4036B217CEE1F390,176B647199F8236D4036B217CEE1F390,B87930D3BEF5B151E72D4234D45457B3,491310F1573E0B1C196725153404A021,2E13F29FB4D6832E9487A0CC1717257C, 3D35C79344D265A7541FF959B80E9F19 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/few-Questions.htm Carnivorous Plants: A few more Questions, venus fly trap, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > A few more Questions Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 12/20/2006 Subject: A few more Questions QuestionHi again! 1)As i mentioned earlier that I bought a Sarracenia Ruba and a lance leaf(poor condition) i have them in a bowl like terrarium with a nepenthes( i do not know species but is a common one) a butterwort and a baby one, with a venus fly trap(regular) they are all pretty much alive and green, do I encourage dormancy...i live in brooklyn and it has got colder. 2) My butterwort has a tiny tiny rossette in the middle I can tell if it is a flower bud or more leaves how do u tell? 3) If the pitchers of the nepenthes turn blackish daily but the leaves stay green is there anything wrong? P.s. Im sorry i do not have a digital camera to send pics or at least any hardware stuff for the camera. AnswerHi Jameel, 1) The only plants in your collection that require winter dormancy are Sarracenia rubra and Venus Flytrap. However, it is too late to acclimate it to outdoor growing for winter dormancy. For winter, you will need to skip their dormancy and grow them in a sunny windowsill. In spring, AFTER the danger of frost has passed, acclimate your plants to outdoor growing. As the season changes in fall, your plants will naturally adapt to freezing temperatures and will undergo winter dormancy. 2) Give the plant a few more days to tell what it is. If you see a stalk with a bulb at the end, it is a flower bud. Otherwise, it might be more leaves. 3) It is normal for Nepenthes pitchers to turn black when they reach the end of their life cycle (2 months). As long as the leaf looks healthy, your plant is healthy. For more information on growing carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! 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All rights reserved. 3D35C79344D265A7541FF959B80E9F19,3D35C79344D265A7541FF959B80E9F19,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634, 401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/2007-01-14 ネペンテスの本：ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 N.lowii｜N.sanguinea ブログトップ ネペンテスの本 その他 編集 今回行ったボルネオ旅行で自生地散策以外にブックセンターでネペンテスを本を数冊購入しました。内容は自生地でのネペンテスの写真が多数掲載されていて見ごたえがあります。中に書かれているコメントは英語で自生地の状況などが書かれています。今回の旅行では満足行くほどネペンテスを見る事が出来なかったので、日本に戻ってからは購入した本でネペンテスを楽しんでいます。 IMG 2007-01-14 11:18 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー あなたは既にnice!を行っています。一定件数以上前のnice!は表示されませんのでご了承ください。 nice! 0 コメント 0 コメントを書く コメント投稿に失敗しました。 未入力の項目があります。 認証コードが一致しませんでした。 半角英数字のみのコメントは受け付けできません。 お名前： URL： コメント： 画像認証： 下の画像に表示されている文字を入力してください。 IMG N.lowii｜N.sanguinea ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 562 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） BlackCoffee 01/07NEW よーよーな日々 01/07NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/07NEW groin groin グロワ グロワ 01/07NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/07NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/07NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/07NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/06NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. 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QUESTION:I've read previous posts where users ask on ways to remove the growth of algae and mold within plant water trays. However, I don't know, are Algae harmful to Carnivorous plants? I would think that since some of these plants (like the South/North Carolina native Venus Fly Traps) grow are in standing water for periods of time, they are natively familiar with Algae.I've only read on the harmful effects algae (specifically, cyanobacteria in blue-green algae) have on humans. However, I haven't found any information on whether algae is bad for plants. Is algae harmful to the plant, or is it just harmful to the eyes? ANSWER:Generally speaking the algae doesn't harm the plants since it is in the water tray. It looks ugly, and can be a nuisance, but does little or no harm to carnivorous plants. I would remove it periodically. When they over grow, they get really slimy and take up a lot of space in the trays, especially when they die off. It's best to remove them just for good hygeine.We've noticed in the wild in bogs here in Oregon some algae is in the water, but it is kept at bay by lots of protozoans that feed on it, and the much more acid pH of the water. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:38 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,B94727A6E6A8DB45842045E3452564D6,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A,E412587590A9B7F18F257B06B3EADF4B,DDE74FC872056E610B798FF9CC43CA4F, 8BB48025A0C1865644BCFBED97D339E1 http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t17047.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Nepenthes leaf cuttings Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Nepenthes leaf cuttings Carnivorous Plants UK > Indoor & Outdoor Cultivation > Propagation sarraceniashawn 28th September 2006 - 02:37 AM Hi All, I just wanted to know if it is possibe to propagate nepenthes via leaf cuttings? And If it is, how would I go about doing them? Thanks, Shawn phissionkorps 28th September 2006 - 05:17 AM nope...stem cuttings only Stephen Crane 28th September 2006 - 08:55 AM I think some have tried but to no avail, it would be handy if you could though! Saying that though, I imagine they would hold less fascination as they would be literaly everywhere!! dionaea_2006 28th September 2006 - 09:44 AM You can read how to do in Savage Garden of Peter D'Amato or here: http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/nepenth...ropagation.html bye :) sarraceniashawn 28th September 2006 - 23:25 PM Well that stinks, 2139.gif Oh well, Ill stick to cuttings. Shawn This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. 8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,707B771FF24EBF49C83F779B8B332720,9B1272CADBF8CD5F19D9033035BC05EA,817FA44D4F069C91E2A1BDDC60630BD0, 86468A36D1E88F07442D8ACAA7CE49E1 http://www.insektenfang.com/ipforum/lofiversion/index.php/t650.html ip-forum > Utricularia, section Orchidioides: Temperature limits? Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Utricularia, section Orchidioides: Temperature limits? ip-forum > Carnivorous Plants > Utricularia Ifurita May 6 2008, 03:45 AM Hi everyone!I'm still rather new to this section of Utrics and am wondering about which of these can be grown in a Tropical climate without cooling. My country's weather is a relatively consistent 27-35C; during the rainy season temps at night can drop to as low as 24C only. Its extremely humid if the air is still, around 95%RH. With the exception of the rainy season, its sunny all year round, with some rain every few days. After doing some reading up, the humidity and light seem to okay, but its the temperature that I'm worried about. I've heard of U. alpina and U. reniformis being cultivated at similar temps without issue, but those there still by growers in temperate countries, where the temp drop at night is still present and these get the natural winter rest. I have also heard of one case of a grower who had U. reniformis growing for him outdoors in my country, but I've not been able to contact the person. Thus, I'm seeking any info/advice on the following species that any of you has, as I'm interested in growing them if possible. The issues I'm dealing with are:Day Temperature limit - How high a temp can these species take during the day?Night Temperature drop - required or not and if so, to what extent?Seasonal Temperature drop - required or not and if so, to what extent? I'm aware that they need a seasonal rest, but can this just be done with cutting the watering and light without the temp drop?The species that I'm interested in are:U. alpina U. campbelliana U. endresii U. humboldtii U. nelumbifoliaU. praetermissa U. quelchiiU. reniformisCurrently, I have a U. reniformis growing in my bedroom on the windowsil, but this plant gets a temperature drop at night due to the air-con. Its grown well for a year or so and auto went into its rest period during the rainy season, with the slight drop in overall temps and lower light and photoperiod. I'm wondering if it is possible for me to move it outdoors and if any of the other species listed can either be grown in a similar manner, with air-con providing the cooling at night only and/or if it or any other species has a prayer of growing outdoors. It was rather difficult for me to get the plant that I have and I don't want to try growing it outside if its a sure suicide thing...Thanks for any inputs!! This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. ECD93CF2E51DBAEB8F827552E34F6780,6F85BCF7F21284C4E4811C2D6A239A2C,C5B903E58E24B998670131D65E17B664, 9A3DABFF3831B26AACEB00A0E8E5F2B8 http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosnatky Rosnatka - Wikipedie, otevřená encyklopedie Rosnatka Z Wikipedie, otevřené encyklopedie (Přesměrováno z Rosnatky) Skočit na: Navigace, Hledání Jak číst taxobox Rosnatka Drosera spatulata Kansai Drosera spatulata Kansai Vědecká klasifikace Říše: rostliny (Plantae) Podříše: cévnaté rostliny (Tracheobionta) Oddělení: krytosemenné (Magnoliophyta) Třída: vyšší dvouděložné (Rosopsida) Řád: rosnatkotvaré (Droserales) Čeleď: rosnatkovité (Droseraceae) Rod: Rosnatka (Drosera) Linné, 1753 Druhy viz samostatný seznam Rosnatka (Drosera L., 1753) je jedním z druhově nejpočetnějších rodů masožravých rostlin. Zástupci všech, více než 170 druhů, jsou schopni přivábit, chytit a strávit drobný hmyz za pomoci drobných stopkatých lepivých žláz pokrývajících povrch jejich listů. Tímto způsobem chycený hmyz je využíván jako náhrada za špatný přísun živin z prostředí, ve kterém rostlina přirozeně roste. Jednotlivé druhy rosnatek se mohou značně lišit jak velikostí, tak i tvarem. Rosnatky jsou rozšířeny ve všech světadílech s výjimkou Antarktidy. Obsah 1 Nomenklatura 2 Popis 2.1 Prostředí 2.2 Listy a masožravost 2.3 Květy a plody 2.4 Kořeny 3 Rozmnožování 4 Rozšíření 4.1 Ve světě 4.2 V Česku 5 Lokality výskytu 6 Ochrana 6.1 Ve světě 6.2 V Česku 7 Použití 7.1 Lékařství 7.2 Jako okrasné rostliny 7.3 Ostatní použití 8 Fylogeneze 9 Původ jména 10 Poznámky 11 Reference 12 Externí odkazy editovat Nomenklatura Drosera L., 1753 Typ: D. rotundifolia L., 1753 Nomenklatorická synonyma: Rorella Hill, 1756 Rossolis Adanson, 1763 editovat Popis Rosnatky jsou víceleté (málokdy jednoleté) byliny. Růžice přízemních, nebo keříčkovitých rosnatek dorůstají v závislosti na konkrétním druhu od 1 cm do 1 m. Popínavé druhy mohou být delší - v případě D. erythrogyna dokonce až 3 metry. 1 Rosnatky se mohou dožívat i více než 50 let. 2 Rod je tak specializován na příjem živin masožravým spůsobem, že alespoň v případě trpasličích rosnatek úplně chybí enzymy (konkrétně nitrátreduktáza 3 ), které se u ostatních rostlin starají o příjem dusíkatých látek ze země. editovat Prostředí Rod se dá rozdělit do těchto skupin: Rosnatky mírného podnebí: (Rosnatky s přezimovacími pupeny) Druhy z této skupiny vytvářejí v zimním období přezimovací pupen (těsný shluk nevyrostlých listů), tzv. hibernakulum. Patří sem všechny rosnatky rostoucí v Evropě a v Severní Americe Subtropické rosnatky: (Nezatahující světlomilné rosnatky) Tyto rostliny rostou celý rok v téměř stejných klimatických podmínkách. Z této skupiny lze vydělit ještě následující podskupinu: Rosnatky jižní Afriky přežívající suchou periodu: Na rozdíl od předešlé skupiny přežívají tyto rostliny v letním období suchou periodu, během níž dochází k vysychání substrátu. Během tohoto období přestávají rostliny růst a jejich nadzemní část může i uhynout. Trpasličí rosnatky: Specifikou skupiny zhruba 40 australských druhů rosnatek je velmi malý vzrůst, schopnost vytvářet tzv. gemma umožňující nepohlavní rozmnožování a husté chloupky vyrůstající ve středu listové růžice a určené k ochraně rostlin před australským sluncem. Trpasličí rosnatky patří do sekce Bryastrum. Rosnatky s hlízami: (Rosnatky s hlízami a jejich blízce příbuzné druhy) Více než 40 druhů pocházejících z Austrálie vytváří podzemní cibulku, aby mohly přežít extrémně suchá letní období a na podzim znovu vyrůst. Tuto skupinu lze dále rozdělit na druhy tvořící přízemní růžici a na druhy popínavé nebo s kmínkem. Tato skupina patří do sekce Ergaleium. Cibulka hlíznaté rosnatky D. zonaria na počátku zimního období Rosnatky ze sekce Lasiocphala (okruh D. Petiolaris): Skupina tropických australských druhů žijících v stálých teplotních, ale proměnných vlhkostních podmínkách. Většina ze 14 druhů si vyvinula speciální strategii pro život v sušších podmínkách. Mnoho druhů má například řapíky pokryté hustými chloupky, které zajistí dostatečně vlhké prostředí a umožní zvýšenou kondenzaci ranní rosy. D. derbyensis, ze skupiny petiolaris Přestože se nevyznačují jednotným tvarem, jsou následující rostliny řazeny do stejné skupiny: Pralesní, nebo také queenslandské rosnatky: Malá skupina tří (D. schizandra, D. prolifera, a D. adelae)) druhů. Tyto rostliny rostou pouze v australském deštném pralese a proto také mají rády vysokou vzdušnou vlhkost a méně světla. editovat Listy a masožravost Pohyb listu a tentakul u D. capensis Charakteristickým znakem rosnatek jsou žláznaté tentakule s kapičkami lepkavých sekretů na koncích, které pokrývají řapíky rostliny. K chytání a trávení kořisti bývají většinou použity dva typy žláz: stopkaté žlázy vylučující sladkou lepivou šťávu lákající hmyz a enzymy, které přilepený hmyz tráví, a bezstopkaté žlázy umožňující absorbovat tráveninu (tyto chybí u některých rostlin, jako například u D. erythrorhiza). Drobná kořist (převážně hmyz) je nalákána sladkou vůní a blyštivým vzhledem lepkavých kapiček, které jí pak znemožní únik; posléze zahyne buď na vyčerpání, anebo kvůli zadušení způsobeným lepkavým slizem zacpanými průduchy. Smrt obyčejně nastává v průběhu čtvrthodiny 4 (ale může trvat i více než jeden den). Rostlina zatím vylučuje enzymy jako např. esterázu, peroxidázu, fosfatázu a proteázu. 5 Tyto enzymy rozkládají hmyz a uvolňují z něj výživné látky. Trávenina je posléze absorbována povrchem listu a může být použita k dalšímu růstu. Všechny rosnatky jsou schopné po kontaktu se stravitelnou kořistí pohybovat tentakulemi. Tentakule jsou velice citlivé a mají snahu přinést kořist co nejvíce do středu listu a zajistit tak dotek co nejvíce tentakulí s kořistí. Podle Charlese Darwina stačí dotyk komáří nohy s jedinou tentakulí k vyvolání této reakce. 4 Tato reakce nazývaná tigmotropizmus je u některých druhů velmi intenzivní. Vnější tentakule D. burmannii a D. sessilifolia se mohou otočit směrem ke středu listu proti kořisti v řádu sekund a v případě D. glanduligera se toto proběhne dokonce za několik desetin sekundy. 6 Některé druhy mohou pro zvýšení kontaktu s kořistí navíc ohýbat čepelí listů do různých úhlů. Mezi těmito druhy nejvíce exceluje D. capensis, která je schopná omotat list okolo kořisti v průběhu 12–72 hodin. Naproti tomu jiné druhy, například D. filiformis, nejsou v reakci na kořist schopné pohybovat čepelí vůbec. 7 Tvar listu u jednotlivých druhů se může velmi lišit - od vejčitého u D. erythrorhiza až po protáhlý, dvakrát zpeřený v případě D. binata. editovat Květy a plody Květ D. kenneallyi Květ rosnatek podobně jako téměř všech ostatních masožravých rostlin se nachází poměrně daleko od listů k zajištění ochrany případného opylovače před chycením. Na převážně nevětveném klasovitém květenství se obvykle rozvíjí současně pouze jeden květ a to pouze na krátký čas. Květy se otevírají v závislosti na osvětlení (často se otevírají pouze na přímém slunci), celé květenství je taktéž fototropní a natáčí se v reakci na polohu slunce na obloze. Osově symetrické květy jsou vždy oboupohlavní a pětičetné (výjimkou z tohoto pravidla jsou čtyřčetné u D. pygmaea a osmičetné až dvanáctičetné u D. heterophylla). Většina rosnatek má květy malé (<1,5 cm). Několik druhů, například D. regia a D.cistiflora, má však květ veliký 4 i více centimetrů v průměru. 7 Většina druhů má květ bílý nebo růžový. Australské druhy se vyznačují širší paletou barev od oranžové (D. callistos), přes červenou (D. adelae), žlutou (D. zigzagia) až po kovově fialovou (D. microphylla). Svrchní semeník se vyvíjí v pukající plod, ze kterého vypadává mnoho drobných semínek. editovat Kořeny Kořenový systém většiny rosnatek je velmi málo vyvinut. Většinou slouží pouze k příjmu vody a k ukotvení rostliny v půdě; kořeny jsou často nepoužitelné k příjmu živin. Některé jihoafrické druhy používají kořeny jako zásobárny vody a živin. Některé australské druhy vytvářejí ze stejného důvodu cibulku, která jim navíc umožňuje přežít suché období. Kořeny trpasličích rosnatek jsou často extrémně dlouhé v porovnání s velikostí nadzemní části, 1 cm vysoká rostlina vytváří přes 15 cm dlouhé kořeny. Některé trpasličí rosnatky, jako například D. lasiantha a D. scorpiodes vytváří jako oporu také adventivní (nahodilé) kořeny. editovat Rozmnožování Mnoho druhů rosnatek je autogamních a u jejich květů dochází při jejich uzavření k samoopylení 7 . Rostliny často vytváří značné množství semen. Drobná černá semena obvykle snadno působením vláhy a světla, u druhů rostoucí v mírném podnebí je k vyvolání líčení nutné nejprve semena stratifikovat. Některé druhy se vegetativně rozmnožují přirozeně pomocí odnoží. Některé rosnatky, jako například D. Rotundifolia mohou vytvářet přirozených podmínkách nové jedince na starších listech ležících na zemi. Trpasličí rosnatky se nepohlavně rozmnožují pomocí speciálních výstupkatých listů zvaných gemma. Hlíznaté rosnatky se mohou dělit rozdělením jejich cibulky. V kultuře mohou být rosnatky rozmnožovány také listovými, kořenovými nebo korunovými řízky stejně dobře jako semeny. editovat Rozšíření editovat Ve světě Areál rozšíření rosnatek sahá od Aljašky na severu po Nový Zéland na jihu. Nejvíce jich roste v Austrálii (přes 50% všech známých druhů), v Jižní Americe (přes 20 druhů) a v jižní Africe (přes 20 druhů). Několik druhů rosnatek je také rozšířeno v rozsáhlých oblastech Eurasie a Severní Ameriky. Jelikož rosnatky běžně nerostou v mírných a arktických oblastech, tvoří shora zmíněné oblasti základní areál rozšíření tohoto rodu. Za příčinu evoluční specializace již není považován rozpad Gondwany v důsledku kontinentálního driftu, ale následné vysoké rozptýlení druhu. 8 Za pravlast rodu je považována Afrika nebo Austrálie. 8 V Evropě jsou žijí pouze tři druhy: D. intermedia, D. anglica, a D. rotundifolia. Vzhledem k tomu, že areál rozšíření dvou posledně jmenovaných se překrývá, může občas jejich křížením vzniknout sterilní hybrid D. × obovata. V Severní Americe rostou kromě zmíněných tří druhů navíc ještě další čtyři, a to: D. brevifolia - malá jednoletá rostlina rostoucí přirozeně na pobřeží USA od Texasu po Virginii D. capillaris - podobná, mírně větší rostlina s podobným rozšířením, ale rostoucí navíc ještě v některých oblastech Karibiku D. linearis - přirozeně roste na severu Spojených států a na jihu Kanady D. filiformis - lze ji rozdělit do dvou poddruhů, které žijí přirozeně na východním pobřeží USA, na pobřeží Mexického zálivu a v západní části státu Florida. Vzhledem k tomu, že je tento rod rozšířen po celém světě, lze ho označit jako kosmopolitní. Podle botanika Ludwiga Dielseho, autora dodnes jediné monografie zabývající se tímto druhem, je však toto označení zavádějícím vyjádřením jejich vysoce svébytného rozšíření, i když připouští, že druhy rosnatek osídlily značnou část zemského povrchu 9 . Diels poukazuje zjeména na absenci rodu Drosera ve všech oblastech se suchým (aridním) klimatem, ve většině deštných pralesů, na tichomořském pobřeží Ameriky, v Polynésii, ve Středozemí a v Severní Africe, stejně jako malý počet druhů rostoucích v Evropě a v Severní Americe. 9 editovat V Česku V České republice rostou všechny tři evropské druhy rosnatek a přírodní kříženec Drosera x obovata (D. anglica x D.rotundifolia): Rosnatka okrouhlolistá (Drosera rotundifolia), která roste např. v jižních Čechách, na Šumavě,v Brdech, v Krušných, Jizerských a Orlických horách, v Krkonoších a Jeseníku, na Českomoravské vrchovině a v Beskydech, je v Česku nejrozšířenější rosnatkou. Rosnatka anglická (Drosera anglica) roste velmi vzácně na malých územích na Třeboňsku, dále pak na Šumavě, v Krušných horách a v Krkonoších. Rosnatka prostřední (Drosera intermedia) se vyskytuje již jen velmi vzácně na Třeboňsku. Udávána je také z ojedinělých nalezišť v CHKO Český les a historické prameny uvádějí tento druh také v Krkonoších. Výskyt rosnatky obvejčité (Drosera x obovata) je zaznamenán z Třeboňska, Šumavy, vzácně na krušnohorských vrchovištích. 10 editovat Lokality výskytu Rosnatka okrouhlolistá (D. rotundifolia) rostoucí v rašeliníku společně s ostřicí a přesličkou v Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon Rosnatky obyčejně rostou v sezóně zamokřených, málokdy stále vlhkých prostředích s kyselými půdami a vysokým osluněním. Běžná prostředí, ve kterých rosnatky rostou zaujímají rašeliniště, močály, bažiny, blata jakož i stolové hory ve Venezuele, písčité vlhké stepi (walum) na jihovýchodním pobřeží Queenslandu v Austrálii, příbřežní fytocenologické oblasti (fynbos) kapské provincie v Jihoafrické republice a bažinaté říční břehy. Mnoho druhů roste v symbióze s rašeliníkem, který pohltí většinu živin z půdy a taktéž zvýší její kyselost, tudíž se živiny stanou nedostupné pro ostatní rostliny. Toto dovoluje rosnatkám, které nejsou na živinách závislé, prosperovat v prostředí, kde kde nemají žádné konkurenty. Jak již bylo řečeno, druhy tohoto rodu mají velmi rozdílné požadavky na životní prostředí. Různé rosnatky jsou přizpůsobeny různým prostředím včetně tak rozdílných prostředí jako je deštný prales, poušť (např. D. burmannii a D. indica), a také velmi stinná prostředí (queenslandslé rosnatky). Druhy mírného pásu, které v zimě tvoří přezimující pupeny (hibernakulum), jsou typickým příkladem přizpůsobivosti prostředí. V zásadě ale typické pro rozvoj tohoto rodu je teplejší podnebí a druhy jsou jen mírně odolné proti mrazu. editovat Ochrana editovat Ve světě Přestože ve Spojených státech není žádná rosnatka chráněna federálními zákony, jsou všechny druhy označené jako ohrožené, nebo kriticky ohrožené v některých státech USA. 11 Navíc mnoho zbývajících populací žije na územích národních parků nebo přírodních rezervací. Rosnatky jsou zákonem chráněné v mnoha evropských státech jako např. v Německu 12 , Rakousku, Švýcarsku, Finsku, Maďarsku 12 , Francii 12 , České republice (viz samostatná sekce) a Bulharsku 12 . V současné době největší hrozbou rosnatkám v Evropě a v Severní Americe je zmenšování jejich životního prostředí v důsledku rozvoje civilizace, vysušování bažin pro zúrodňování půdy a těžba rašeliny. V mnoha regionech toto vedlo až k vyhynutí některých druhů v částí jejich původního areálu rozšíření. Znovuvysazování rostlin do jejich původního prostředí je velmi obtížně, téměř nemožné, protože mají vysoké ekologické a tudíž i územní nároky. Vzhledem ke zvýšené právní ochraně rašelinišť a podobných biotopů a jejich obnovování se hrozba vyhynutí některých druhů sice snižuje, přesto většina druhů zůstává ohrožených. Vzhledem k tomu, že tyto rostliny nejsou příliš výrazné a jsou převážně drobné, je jejich ochrana velmi problematická. Jako součást podrostu jsou rosnatky často přehlíženy nebo ani nerozpoznány. V Jihoafrické republikace a v Austrálii jsou dvě ze tří center druhové diversity ze strany lidí vystavena enormnímu tlaku. Rozšiřující se sídelní aglomerace (jako v Queenslandu, v okolí Perthu a Kapského města) ohrožuje přirozená území rosnatek stejně jako vysušování bažin kvůli zemědělství a lesnictví na venkově. Suché oblasti, které se v Austrálii začaly v posledních deseti letech rozšiřovat, možná v důsledku globálního oteplování, ohrožují mnoho druhů, které rostly na dříve vlhkých oblastech. Druhy, které jsou endemické na velmi malém území, jsou často ohrožovány sběrem rostlin z přírody. D. madagascariensis je na Madagaskaru považována za ohroženou kvůli jejímu rozsáhlému sběru pro vývoz; 10 až 200 milionů rostlin je ročně vytěženo pro lékařské potřeby. editovat V Česku D. rotundifolia patří podle českých právních předpisů mezi druhy silně ohrožené a zbývající dva (D. intermedia a D. anglica) dokonce mezi kriticky ohrožené. editovat Použití Možná nejstarší ilustrace rosnatky pocházející ze záhadného Voynichova manuskriptu editovat Lékařství V rosnatkách lze nalézt mnoho látek použitelných v lékařství včetně flavonoidů (kemferol, myricetin, kvercetin a hyperosid), 13 chinony (plumbagin, 14 hydroplumbagin glucoside 15 and rossolisid (7-methyl-hydrojuglon-4-glukosid) 16 , a další látky karotenoidy, rostlinné kyseliny (e.g. kyselina máselná, kyselina citronová, kyselina mravenčí, kyselina gallová, kyselina jablečná, kyselina propionová), pryskyřice, taniny a kyselina L-askorbová (vitamín C). Rosnatky jsou využívány v lékařství od 12. století, kdy italský doktor Matthaeus Platearius ze školy v Salernu jako lék na kašel pod názvem „herba sole“. Tento lék byl často používán proti kašli v Německu i jinde v Evropě. Rosnatkový čaj byl doporučován obzvláště na suchý kašel, zánět průdušek, černý kašel, alergické i námahové astma 17 Moderní studie prokázaly, že rosnatky mohou působit proti kašli. 18 . Rosnatky bývaly také užívány jako afrodiziaka, léky na povzbuzení srdeční činnosti, na sluneční spálení a na prevenci pih. Dnes jsou stále ještě používány jako součásti 200–300 registrovaných léčiv, obyčejně v kombinaci s dalšími látkami. V dnešních dnech jsou používány proti obtížím jako je astma, kašel, plicní infekce a žaludeční vředy. Léky se vyrábějí převážně z kořenů, květů a plodových schránek. 19 Vzhledem k tomu, že rosnatky jsou chráněny v mnoha částech Evropy a Severní Ameriky, jsou léčiva obyčejně připravována z uměle pěstovaných rychle rostoucích rosnatek (obzvláště D. rotundifolia, D. intermedia, D. anglica, D. ramentacea a D. madagascariensis) nebo z rostlin dovezených z Madagaskaru, Španělska, Francie, Polska a Baltských států. 12 editovat Jako okrasné rostliny Vzhledem k jejich masožravosti a kráse kapiček rosy jejich pastí se rosnatky staly oblíbenými okrasnými rostlinami. Ekologické nároky většiny druhů jsou značné a může být obtížné je dostatečně napodobit. Díky tomu je také většina druhů špatně dostupných. Některé nejtolerantnější druhy, jako např. D. capensis, D. aliciae a D. spatulata, můžete najít společně s mucholapkou podivnou na pultech specializovaných květinářství. Mnoho náročnějších druhů je pěstováno nadšenci pro masožravé rostliny po celém světě; Prakticky každý druh je pěstovaný v umělých podmínkách. Jelikož lze mnoho druhů nalézt pouze v malém počtu na malém území, je mnoho druhů ohrožováno masivním sběrem rostlinného materiálu určeného pro pěstování. O pěstování se můžete dočíst víc na wikiknize editovat Ostatní použití Cibulky hlíznatých rosnatek žijících v Austrálii jsou mezi Austrálci považovány za delikatesu. 20 D. rotundifolia byla používána jako tradiční fialové barvivo na Skotské vrchovině. 21 editovat Fylogeneze Následující graf ukazuje fylogenetický vztah mezi sekcemi, tak jak byly definovány v studii od Rivadavia et al. publikované v roce 2002. 8 Sekce „Meristocaules“ nebyla do této studie zahrnuta, tudíž její místo v tomto systému není jasné. Pozdější studie uvádejí tuto skupinu poblíž „Bryastrum“, takže je tak uvedena také zde. Protože je sekce „Drosera“ polyfyletická (vycházející z různých předků), najdeme ji v tomto grafu na více místech( * ). ┌─── Sekce Drosera * │ │ ┌───┤ │ │ │ │ ┌───┤ └──── Sekce Ptycnostigma │ │ │ │ ┌───┤ └──── Sekce Drosera * │ │ │ │ │ └──── Sekce Thelocalyx │ │ ┌──── poddruh Ergaleium │ ┌────┤ │ │ └──── Sekce Phycopsis ┌───────────────────┤ │ │ │ ┌───┤ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ ┌──── Sekce Bryastrum ┌───┤ └────┤ └────┤ │ │ │ └──── Sekce Lasiocephala │ │ │ │ │ └─── Sekce Coelophylla ┌───┤ └─── Sekce Drosera: Drosera arcturi * │ │ │ │ │ │ ┌──── Poddruh Regiae ───┤ └───┤ │ └──── Aldrovanda │ └─── Dionaea editovat Původ jména Botanické jméno ovozené z řeckého δρόσος: „drosos“, tj. „rosa, kapička rosy“, stejně jako český název odkazují na blyštivé kapičky lepkavé kapaliny na špičce každé tentakule velmi podobných ranní rose. editovat Poznámky ↑ Mann, Phill (2001). The world's largest Drosera; Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, Vol 30, #3: pg 79. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 102 ↑ KARLSSON, PS; PATE, JS. Contrasting effects of supplementary feeding of insects or mineral nutrients on the growth and nitrogen and phosphorus economy of pygmy species of Drosera. Oecologia, 1992, roč. 92, s. 8–13. ↑ a b DARWIN, Charles. Insectivorous Plants. s.l. : s.n. . Dostupné online. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 41 ↑ Hartmeyer, I. & Hartmeyer, S., (2005) Drosera glanduligera: Der Sonnentau mit „Schnapp-Tentakeln“, DAS TAUBLATT (GFP) 2005/2: 34-38 ↑ a b c D'AMATO, Peter. The Savage Garden - Cultivating Carnivorous Plants. Berkley (California) : Ten Speed Press. ↑ a b c RIVADAVIA, Fernando, aj. Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences. American Journal of Botany, 2003, roč. 90, s. 123–130. Dostupné online. ↑ a b Diels, Ludwig: Droseraceae, in Engler, A. (Hrsg.): Pflanzenr. 4, 112 : 109, 1906 ↑ ŠVARC, David. Masožravé rostliny. Tišnov : Sursum, 2003. ISBN 80-7323-035-6. S. 157. ↑ USDA, Threatened and Endangered; Results for Genus Drosera; Results compiled from multiple publications. (Retrieved 04:30, May 16, 2006) ↑ a b c d e World Wildlife Fund Germany, TRAFFIC Germany (eds.), Drosera spp. - Sonnentau, 2001, p. 5, PDF Online ↑ Ayuga C et al. Contribución al estudio de flavonoides en D. rotundifolia L. An R Acad Farm 1985; 51: 321?326. ↑ Wagner H et al. Immunological investigations of naphthoquinone?containing plant extracts, isolated quinones and other cytostatic compounds in cellular immunosystems. Phytochem Soc Eur Symp 1986; 43. ↑ Vinkenborg J et al. De aanwezigheid van hydroplumbagin?glucoside in Drosera rotundifolia. Pharm Weekbl 1969; 104: 45?49. ↑ Sampara-Rumantir N. Rossoliside. Pharm Weekbl 1971; 106: 653–664. ↑ Schilcher H, Elzer M. Drosera (Sundew): A proven antitussive Zeitschrift Phytotherapie, 1993;14:50;4. ↑ Oliver-Bever B. Plants in Tropical West Africa. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1986: 129. ↑ Wichtl M.; Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmacetuicals; Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1994, 178;81. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 100 ↑ Wikipedia contributors, 'Traditional dyes of the Scottish Highlands', Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 26 July 2006, 08:07 UTC, accessed 8 August 2006 editovat Reference Většina článku pochází z en:Sundew (převzato v srpnu 2006). Reference původního článku: Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent German-language wikipedia article (retrieved April 30, 2006). Barthlott, Wilhelm; Porembski, Stefan; Seine, Rüdiger; Theisen, Inge: Karnivoren. Stuttgart, 2004, ISBN 3-8001-4144-2 Correa A., Mireya D.; Silva, Tania Regina Dos Santos: Drosera (Droseraceae), in: Flora Neotropica, Monograph 96, New York, 2005 Darwin, Charles: Insectivorous Plants, 1875 Lowrie, Allen: Carnivorous Plants of Australia, Vol. 1-3, Englisch, Nedlands, Western Australia, 1987 - 1998 Lowrie, Allen: A taxonomic revision of Drosera section Stolonifera (Droseraceae) from south-west Western Australia, 2005, Nuytsia 15(3):355-393. (Online: http://science.calm.wa.gov.au/nuytsia/15/3/355-394.pdf) Olberg, Günter: Sonnentau, Natur und Volk, Bd. 78, Heft 1/3, pp. 32-37, Frankfurt, 1948 Rivadavia, Fernando; Kondo, Katsuhiko; Kato, Masahiro und Hasebe, Mitsuyasu: Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences, American Journal of Botany. 2003;90:123-130. (Online: http://www.amjbot.org/cgi/content/full/90/1/123) Seine, Rüdiger; Barthlott, Wilhelm: Some proposals on the infrageneric classification of Drosera L., Taxon 43, 583 - 589, 1994 Schlauer, Jan: A dichotomous key to the genus Drosera L. (Droseraceae), Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, Vol. 25 (1996) editovat Externí odkazy Klíč k určování druhů rosnatke včetně map roszšíření a měřítka obtížnosti pěstování Vyčerpávající seznam obrázků rosnatek Mezinárodní společnost pro masožravé rostliny FAQ o masožravých rostlinách Seznam vědeckých článků o rosnatkách online (terraforums.com) Rody patřící mezi masožravé rostliny Vlajka Společenství národů Pravé masožravé rostliny: Catopsis | Brocchinia | bublinatka | genlisea | tučnice | byblida | Triphyophyllum | Paepalanthus | láčkovice | láčkovka | chejlavy | aldrovandka | mucholapka | rosnatka | rosnolist | darlingtonie | heliamfora | špirlice Nepravé masožravé rostliny: Ibicella | Proboscidea logo Wikimedia Commons Wikimedia Commons nabízí obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Rosnatka Citováno z „http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosnatka“ Kategorie: Masožravé rostliny | Rosnatkovité | Léčivé rostliny Zobrazení Článek Diskuse Editovat Historie Osobní nástroje Přihlášení / vytvoření účtu Hledání Navigace Hlavní strana Portál Wikipedie Aktuality Pod lípou Poslední změny Náhodný článek Nápověda Podpořte Wikipedii Nástroje Odkazuje sem Související změny Speciální stránky Verze k tisku Trvalý odkazCitovat stránku V jiných jazycích Alemannisch Dansk Deutsch English Esperanto Español Eesti Suomi Français עברית Hornjoserbsce Italiano 日本語 ქართული Nederlands ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ Polski Português Русский Српски / Srpski Svenska తెలుగు 中文 Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation Stránka byla naposledy editována 27. 12. 2008 v 10:03. 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Make sure you spell the words correctly If the above results produce no acceptable returns try generalizing your search Try an "exact" search by placing a + in front of words that must appear in the search. i.e +Drosera +Adelae, or +Drosera +Adelae +Seeds, no spaces between + and your word. Capitalization does not matter. Visitors to this Sitesince April 20, 2005 BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003, 9B6D8163266424833F9D97563F5ACFD8 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_purpurea.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia purpurea and S. rosea About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sarracenia rosea in the third year from seed. The plant is in a 5 cm wide pot. Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea is found in boggy areas of North America from New Jersey through Quebec and Michigan, to the Northwest Territory of Canada. Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa is found in Georgia through the Carolinas to Virginia. Sarracenia rosea is found in southern Alabama and Georgia and the Florida panhandle. Sarracenia purpurea and S. rosea are very adaptable plants for outdoors and S. rosea also makes an excellent plant for a very bright terrarium. The flowers of Sarracenia purpurea are deep red while the flowers of S. rosea are pink. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea requires seasons in order to survive long term. Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa is tolerant of moderate seasons while S. rosea is very tolerant of moderate to no seasons. Seedlings of both species make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for up to two years. You might be able to keep Sarracenia rosea in a terrarium indefinitely. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. purpurea does well in either sphagnum or peat mixes. S. rosea likes peat mixes best. The plants should always be in short pots sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea Sarracenia purpurea ssp. venosa IMG Sarracenia rosea ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE http://www.carnivorousplants.org/ International Carnivorous Plant Society Homepage IMG Latest News What's New on the ICPS Web Site News and Events Membership About the ICPS Join the ICPS Members Only Website (new) Membership Inquiries Our Journal Carnivorous Plant Newsletter Recent Issues Sample Articles from CPN Search the Article Index Species Descriptions Cultivar Registrations Our Advertisers IMG Current CPN Issue Conservation ICPS Initiatives Conservation Policies & Statements Conservation Cultivars and Registration Latest News Frequently Asked Questions "How To's" Seed Bank CP Listserv ICPS Forum Website Web Ring Photo Gallery Carnivorous Plant Name Database The International Pinguicula Study Group CARNIVOROUS PLANT WEB RING PREVIOUS NEXT Google Custom Search Comments about web site to 4996A41971C88239389D47FA4396B59C,05FAD707A5A7918D229DF9AF8BE103FD,C335B85F4E1EDA27328F2DE5184DBC95,F819BBA68B3B4D0099035973170366D6,FB3D3BA8DE4DE07FA01BBBB207348B4C,84FBBEB081BA4EB8F83A26BD28ED1A6B,C7B98C1660F2CF8E0B495CF5E8D7FC0C,2FD7059C483A5C989C50DB164FBFA79B,1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,106FCE829BBF158894B3DA1FBC08FA06,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,312C5A5C23AB5FD0AEFC9B823973F59F,161D1B5056D705B36E80D0D9AC2C9C9F,45EFF605A5EC1BB6DD17A1196DF73A3A,61DE094FB18BCB2DA3E8F8168108ABC2,4DC8ADED933A08DE10209C70422728BC,70D6CEE5C3DB3952D927E95A2B142C7F,13A6B6376149836752A38318D28AD380,01F71D730DC5A7930B3D797992F893D8,909438670CD44AC99F2A5F53660D18F0,ADD698DA07E538A961513C1EA3B8D3C5,D6E9BF7F5047D8B343093BC52033909E,DF892252E66A737ACE350C64AA37842B,F24CFCB0AEBB81BC12E2FC915A703E76, F9E49DD0F88926BCB9EF6175EE3CD40D http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/seeds-2.htm Carnivorous Plants: seeds, jacob farin, self pollination IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > seeds Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/1/2006 Subject: seeds Questionhi, I was just wondering, if i have a Sarracenia x catesbaei and when it produced seeds, or if it can even produce seeds, will the seeds be Sarracenia x catesbaei seedlings? or will it not produce seeds? also tell me how to take care of my Sarracenia x catesbaei thanks AnswerHi Danny, Sarracenia x catesbaei is actually Sarracenia flava x purpurea. All Sarracenia varieties are capable of self-pollinating. So the actual hybrid you end up with depends entirely if the plant was self-pollinated or if it was pollinated by another type of Sarracenia. With self-pollination, the seeds will technically be Sarracenia x catesbeai x catesbeai. Seeds can be harvested in fall after successful pollination of the flower in spring. For more information on how to grow Sarracenia and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Springtime Gardening with Kids - Taking your homeschooling outdoors. • Regional Gardening Guide for January • Recommended # of Weeks to Start Seeds, Prior to Frost Free Date • Hybrid Garden Plants • What are Open Pollinated Garden Plants? About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. F9E49DD0F88926BCB9EF6175EE3CD40D,F9E49DD0F88926BCB9EF6175EE3CD40D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/mountain-sweet-pitcher.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Mountain Sweet Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Thursday, October 13, 2005 Mountain Sweet Pitcher IMG The Mountain Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra jonesii) is native to the Appalachians of North Carolina. Technically they are considered endangered in the wild, but in cultivation, they are thriving very well. This plant produces pitchers that have a delicate shade of orange. In late fall, the plant turns red, just in time for Christmas! In late spring, you can look forward to deep red flowers. This plant is a very robust grower and multiplies very quickly, which is why it does well in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:21 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 8E7C646336ABBCBAC001381B1696B6AC http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Pings_WarmTemp.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing warm temperate Pinguicula About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Warm temperate Pinguicula such as Pinguicula lusitanica (an annual), P. pumila, P. lutea, P. planifolia, P. primuliflora, P. ionantha and others can be found in warmer regions of the northern hemisphere. They tend to be found in peaty bogs. These plants have the same type of leaves the whole year round and don't have any special adaptations to survive freezing weather. They are short lived perennials and you should pollinate the flowers and collect seed if you want to have plants long term. Pinguicula lusitanica and P. pumila are the easiest warm temperate Pinguicula to grow. Pinguicula lusitanica can flower a half year after germination. It can become a weed in collections as it will self pollinate. P. pumila and the others require manual pollination and the plants tends to bloom themselves to death. You will need to use a small brush to pollinate the flowers. Save the seed! Warm temperate Pinguicula grow well in a mixture of three parts peat, one part silica sand, and one part perlite. Depending on your conditions, they may also do as well or better in pure peat. If you live within their natural range, consider growing them outside although you will want to give them protection during the winter during freezing weather. They also do well in terrariums. For good germination the seed needs temperatures above 15°C (60°F) and can be started indoors and outdoors. Always keep the soil damp. It takes 2 to 4 weeks for the seed to germinate. If the plants start to get overgrown with cyanobacteria or moss, transplant them to new media. IMG Pinguicula pumila flower. This selection from west central Florida is considered a giant form with 12mm wide flowers. IMG Pinguicula pumila. The plants are about 3cm wide. IMG Pinguicula planifolia. IMG Pinguicula primuliflora IMG Pinguicula ionantha. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/creating-bog-garden.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Creating a Bog Garden .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, June 27, 2005 Creating a Bog Garden QUESTION:I am thinking about starting a small bog in my backyard with either a child's swimming pool or a pond kit. Is this really feasible or am I kidding myself?If it is feasible, do you have any advice on how I would go about this, what I would need, what are the pitfalls etc? Are there any sites that you know of that gives detailed information on how to go about doing this. I live in the New York state, about 90 miles north of NYC.ANSWER:This is very feasable in your area. However, I would recommend actually using a pond kit and burying the pond structure in the ground. This is going to give you the best protection in the winter.For plant species, choose species that are the hardiest. Examples would be:• Northern Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea)• Mountain Sweet Pitcher (S. rubra jonesii)• Green Pitcher ( S. oreophila)• Hybrids of any of these. Also fairly hardy are:• Yellow Trumpet (S. flava)• Sweet Pitcher (S. rubra ssp. rubra)For sundews and butterworts, try any of the following: • Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia)• English Sundew ( D. anglica)• Water or Love Nest Sundew (D. intermedia)• Northern Dewthread (D. filiformis ssp filiformis)• Irish Butterwort (Pinguicula grandiflora)• Horned Butterwort (P. macroceras)Here are some other helpful hints. Use some kind of soil covering such as pea gravel, bark, or live sphagnum is you can find a source of it. This will help with weeds and splash erosion, which can be a serious problem in bog gardens. I recommend a soil mix of 50/50 peat moss to either pumice, sand or small lava rock. Avoid perlite since it floats. Mulch your bog garden in the winter with about 6-8" of pine straw after the first few frosts. Here's a good link on contruction: http://www.pitcherplant.com/bog_making.html posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:07 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap Does a Yellow Trumpet Need Cool Roots? Tropical Sundews Outdoors Algae Growth in Tray Water Powered by Blogger Site Meter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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/sundews-2.htm Carnivorous Plants: My sundews, jacob farin, peat moss IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > My sundews Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/13/2006 Subject: My sundews QuestionI just recieaved my cape sundews and some other wierd sundew in the mail that came bare rooted. when it came today, it looked in really bad shape. I planted it with peat moss and perlite 50% each. and used distilled water. i was wondering what i can do to revive my sundews. Can i send you some pictures of my sundews? AnswerHi Joe, This is the main reason why we ship plants only in their pots. Bareroot plants tend to look horrible when they arrive and take longer to recover. The soil mix and water you're using are fine. The only thing you need to do is give your plants lots of light. Proper light intensity is what will make a difference between revival and death. Place your plant in a south-facing window or any window that gets 4 or more hours of direct sunlight. Keep the temperature above 70°F while your plant is recovering. It may take a month before your plant looks like what it was supposed to look like. For information on growing Cape Sundews and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html If you would like to start with a healthy plant, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/3-carnivorous-plant-store.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year • Aquascape Planning • My Hummingbird and Butterfly Garden - one last look • My Hummingbird and Butterfly Garden - one last look About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 61789508870D08047FA99DA6042F0AAD,61789508870D08047FA99DA6042F0AAD,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA http://steve-alton.com/CPs/ceph.html Cephalotus IMG Cephalotus - the Albany Pitcher-plant Cephalotus follicularis HABITAT Confined to the south-western corner of Australia, where it grows in the sandy peat of coastal swamps. CULTIVATION Water on the tray method, ie. stand the pot in 3 centimetres or so of rain water during the growing season, but allow the water to disappear before topping up. In winter, reduce watering to just keep the compost damp. Cephalotus can tolerate rather drier conditions than many other pitcher plants - use a deep pot so that the water table is low down in the compost. IMG Stand the pot either in a greenhouse or a sunny windowsill. Direct sunlight will give the pitchers an intense red colouration Remove all dead growth to avoid fungal attack. Dead pitchers can be pulled away, petiole and all, from the rhizome. Don't be tempted to use any sort of fertiliser on these plants. They are naturally from impoverished soils and extra nutrients can often kill the plant. If kept in a terrarium where live prey is in short supply, very small pieces of dried tubifex worm, as supplied for fish, can be dropped into one or two of the pitchers, but DON'T OVERDO IT! Cephalotus looks at its best when it forms a dense clump, so don't re-pot too often. When you must, for instance if the plant has completely filled its pot, do it in spring when growth is well under way. This is the time to propagate by cuttings (see below). Some writers have suggested that Cephalotus requires a richer compost than some CPs. Personally I have never dared to add leafmold to my compost (you never know what you are getting in leafmold) so I use a fairly standard mix of 2 parts sphagnum peat to one part sand and one part Perlite, with a handful of orchid bark mixed into the bottom 1/4 to 1/3 of the pot. PROPAGATION The flowers of Cephalotus are insignificant and green, and once you have seen them it is better to pinch out any subsequent flower spikes, as flowering tends to weaken the plant. This means that seed is not the best method of propagation. The best and quickest way is to divide big clumps when repotting -a section of plant with its own roots and a few pitchers can be detatched with a clean, sharp knife and potted up separately. For smaller plants, leaf cuttings work reasonable well - both the shield-shaped non-carnivorous leaves and the true pitcher can be removed with their petioles attached, ideally when the parent is in full growth. Dip the end of the petiole in hormone rooting powder (if available) and insert into live sphagnum. Keep the pot covered with a propagator dome, and keep it warm. Treat with a suitable fungicide if necessary. Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 069452446DCE06308600BAD48FFF5698 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2004/12/favorite-carnivorous-plants.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Favorite Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, December 17, 2004 Favorite Carnivorous Plants Many people ask me what is my favorite carnivorous plant. With over a thousand species and natural hybrids, I can't really say which plant is my favorite. It is like asking me what my favorite dish is. I like pasta, but I definitely don't like eating it every day. I also like a good steak now and then, but having it three or four times a month makes the experience much more enjoyable. The same is with carnivorous plants. Some days I feel like Hooded Pitcher. Some days I feel like a Mexican Butterwort. Then there are those days when I feel like a Scarlet Belle. ;-) But, I will say my all time favorite is a natural hybrid of the Pale Pitcher and the Hooded Pitcher. This hybrid (Sarracenia alata x minor) produces tall that resemble more closely to the Hooded Pitcher, but contains much of the chartruese colors of the Pale Pitcher. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Plants from Seeds Carnivorous Plant Giveaway Why Waiting Until Spring to Plant Your Carnivorous... How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plant... BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,069452446DCE06308600BAD48FFF5698,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,802260456AB7D55175E787FA9E360653,D0783F975EC11EC764F2B67D866281B6,C30A2A50EC098C333CB27A2434060913,BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8, 878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/WhatsNew.php International Carnivorous Plant Society What's New on the Seed Bank site About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page New and recently updated web pages in the Seed Bank section of the web site: Growing the Sarracenia rubra species complex (28 December 2008) The page was updated and expanded to include the latest take on the relationships among the species and subspecies in this complex group. Seed Bank Transactions and Seed List for Donors (27 December 2008) The link to the new page is on the seed listing page. Members can now find the Seed Bank mailing address, see a list of their Seed Bank transactions, and if they have seed donation credit they can see a list of seeds on the donor-only list. Growing Nepenthes from Seed (8 November 2008) Substantial update of the page. Cleaning Seeds (9 January 2008) New page showing how to clean seeds before packeting them for the Seed Bank. Donating Seed (8 January 2008) Expanded on recommendations and instructions. Growing Darlingtonia californica (29 October 2007) Page updated with additional growing information. Seed Import Requirements (27 July 2007) Requirements for importing seeds to the USA. Growing Sarracenia from Seed (13 July 2007) Updated information and added a picture. Growing tuberous Drosera (13 January 2007) Updated page with photo of tubers maturing and changed D. auriculata to a subspecies of D. peltata. Growing subtropical Drosera (30 December 2006) Updated information on growing subtropical Drosera on this and other subtropical pages. Cephalotus follicularis Cultivation (20 November 2006) Cultivation information for Cephalotus updated. Pygmy Drosera Mug Shots 4 (20 August 2005) New page with photos of Drosera meristocaulis. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/indoor-growing-flytraps-sundews.htm Carnivorous Plants: indoor growing of flytraps and sundews, carnivorous plants, container plants IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > indoor growing of flytraps and sundews Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 6/21/2006 Subject: indoor growing of flytraps and sundews QuestionHello, I live in Vancouver,BC in a north facing building.I get 1 hour of morning sun and 3 of afternoon sun I'm trying to grow a "Dente" and a "Spoonleaf". The Spoonleaf lost his dew in 3 days and I am worried about them both, I have brought them inside and have a 26 watt CLF on them. I fed them well and repotted them when I got them home. Please help me keep them alive and growing. Thank you. AnswerHi Adrian, You will get the best results if you can combine the fluorescent light with the natural window light. See if you can rig it so the plants are sitting in a windowsill and you have the light on them for a 15 hour day during the summer and an 8 hour day during the winter. You'll need to put a timer on the light. The CLF will work, but if you can obtain a two tube fluorescent fixture for the window it will work better. The light should be within 8 cm of the plants. Although this may not be possible since you live in an apartment, Venus flytraps definitely do best as outdoor container plants in the Pacific Northwest. Vancouver B.C. isn't too cold for them in the winter with just minimal protection. For more detailed care information on growing carnivorous plants visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Indoor Gardening - Grow Herb Plants Inside on your Windowsill • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants • Tips for Great Container Gardens - Creating a Garden in a Pot • Using Focal Points When Planting Flower Beds | Moneywort Picture About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 4EB7A6AFE5EC24C2BD73C1DA8A7A0430,4EB7A6AFE5EC24C2BD73C1DA8A7A0430,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, AF19CA34D360231C0413C5184FB00F08 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/feeding-venus-flytraps.htm Carnivorous Plants: feeding venus flytraps, growing venus flytraps, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > feeding venus flytraps Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 12/15/2006 Subject: feeding venus flytraps Questionin winter when no insects available how do i feed my plant--or do i need to?? AnswerHi Caryl, Ideally, you would have been growing your plants outdoors, which would mean that their dormant and do not need any insects. But I have a suspicion that you're growing your Venus Flytrap indoors, which is something I strongly discourage our customers doing. If you have your plants indoors, it's too late to acclimate them to outdoor growing. So continue growing them indoors. In late spring, when the risk of frost has passed, acclimate your plants to outdoor growing. As for insects, they're like fertilizer and are not considered a priority in their care. Carnivorous plants have adapted to survive on very low amounts of nutrients, so if they don't get any insects in winter, they'll be fine since they'll be catching bugs in spring and summer. Think of it like bears. They eat in summer and go without food in winter when they hibernate. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Perennials Plants To Prune in the Spring: 'F' through 'L' • Spring Gardening - Perennials Plants To Prune in the Spring • Carnivorous Plants • Desert Garden Calendar - Monthly Desert Garden To Do List - June • October in the Garden - Regional Gardening Guide for October About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. AF19CA34D360231C0413C5184FB00F08,AF19CA34D360231C0413C5184FB00F08,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/about.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: What Are CP's? Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail What Are Carnivorous Plants? This page gives a little bit of general background on carnivorous plants (cp's); where they grow, what they eat, and so forth. If you want detailed information on any particular genus or translation of the jargon used in this hobby, please refer to the cultivation page. Definition: Carnivorous plants are plants which are capable of capturing prey and possess digestive glands for absorbing the breakdown products (generally nitrogen) of this prey. While there are some predatory fungi, the majority of plants grown are vascular and macroscopic (visible to the naked eye). This carnivorous nature has evolved over thousands of years, and is still evolving today. Habitat: Carnivorous plants inhabit every continent on earth, with the exception of Antartica. In general, these plants grow in nutrient poor soils, most commonly in bogs, which necessitates their capturing of prey to sustain their growth, flowering, and reproduction. While a large proportion do inhabit boggy, peaty soils, there are some which grow in dry, arid regions, where rain fall strips the soil of most nutrients and organic matter, leaving behind sand. Due to their dependancy on capturing prey for growth, most cp's are smaller and slower growing than the common house and garden plants we are familiar with. Traps:There are a wide variety of traps amongst the different species of carnivorous plants. They are generally broken down into activeand passivetraps. Active traps are those which lure prey and then actively capture it. An example is the venus flytrap. When a fly land on the trap, it sets off the trigger hairs inside the trap, causing it to rapidly close. Active traps are also found in the Utricularia, Drosera, Aldrovanda,and Pinguiculagenera. Passive traps are those which lure prey, but do not actively capture them. An example are the Sarraceniawhich produce nectar at the mouth of their pitchers. Insects feeding on this nectar move further into the mouth until they lose their footing and fall into digestive fluids below. Passive traps are also found in the Nepenthes, Byblis, Cephalotus, Heliamphora, Darlingtonia, Drosophyllum, Genlisea,and the carnivorous bromeliads. Prey: In general, carnivorous plants consume mainly invertebrate prey (animals without backbones). However, they aren't picky and there are well documented cases of cp's consuming vertebrates such as frogs and rats. One grower I know who is also raises snakes feeds his large Nepenthestraps with deceased mice! He swears growth is much better with this 'unique' diet! Numbers: There are over a dozen recognized genera of carnivorous plants and hundreds of species. It's very likely that there are cp's growing near where you live! The diversity of growth forms is incredible, not only amongst genera, but amongst species as well. Expeditions into the tropical rainforests, Australian outback, the highland tepuis of South America and even people's own backyard are revealing new species of carnivorous plants all the time. Growing cp's: Carnivorous plants can be propagated by a number of methods, including seed, root cuttings, leaf cuttings, stem cuttings, division, rhizome/stolon cuttings, and tissue culture. A large majority of the commonly grown cp's prefer a soil mix containing some peat and some sand. The peat lowers the pH to the proper level, is free of nutrients, and holds a lot of water, which these plants love! Water should be free of minerals, preferably rain water or distilled water, rarely tapwater. Fertilizers should not be applied, as this will generally cause root/leaf burn and death of the plant. While more experienced growers do use dilute fertilizers, this is not recommended for beginners and is not necessary. Most carnivorous plants prefer full sunlight, although there are some exceptions. Some cp's have required dormancy period. This can either be a cool rest period or a dry one in response to seasonal changes and depending on where the plant originates from. If dormancy is not respected in cultivation, the plant will eventually weaken and die. This has been the cause of death for many venus flytraps! Purchasing cp's: The only carnivorous plant you used to be able to commonly buy at nursery's was the venus flytrap. Nowadays, nurserys and even larger general stores are carrying a variety of plant including the venus flytrap, Droseraand even Nepenthes on occasion. Unfortunately, most of these plants do not come with adequate growing instructions and end up in the compost. Forunately, more nurseries dedicated to growing carnivorous plants as a large part of their business are becoming more common. A listing of some of these can be found at the links page. In terms of cost, carnivorous plants are generally cheaper through specialty dealers. However, they do cost more than your average houseplant, due to the time it takes to raise them. Some cp's, such as the Nepenthescan cost over a hundred dollars! It's best to hold off on buying those ones until you have more experience with the cheaper, easier to grow species! 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12, EC6BB10E0A528C3941B13B737B5B05F0 http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq7150.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Where can I see wild carnivorous plants? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Where can I see wild carnivorous plants? U. gibba Australia, U. gibba A: Carnivorous plants are probably closer than you think. Remember, they live on every continent (except Antarctica). In the USA, they are found in every state. Alas, because many carnivorous plants are rare, and poaching is a major problem, I will not give you specifics on where to find them in the wild. This is not because I think the "individual" you will poach plants illegally from the wild (so please, no flame mail), but rather because I know that the "general" you (i.e. community of humans as a whole) does poach plants. (This goes for private citizens, school groups, and scientists.) So no specific location information appears in the FAQ. That being said, I do list some special locations below. These are sites with boardwalks, and therefore their management staff encourages visitation. But visit only with your camera and binoculars, and do no not step off the boardwalk, because you can cause too much damage to the site. Oh, and you could die. I will only provide some basics below--you must do some web research to find detailed instructions. It has been a while since I have visited some of these sites, and I don't want to give you bum directions. (Also, I haven't visited all of these places.) Forcing you to verify your travel instructions will increase the likelihood you'll find out if the sites still allow access. Enjoy your research, and thank me for my laziness! Canada Tourbiere Lanaudiere: Lanoraie Quebec--Sarracenia purpurea, D. rotundifolia, and no doubt other carnivorous plants. Boardwalk accessible. I haven't been there but Trent G told me about it. Web site. USA Louisiana Louisiana Big Thicket: North of Beaumont, Texas--Sarracenia alata and other Texas species A "pitcher plant trail" and a "sundew trail" are both set up for visitors. A bit of web research should get you detailed instructions.See my trip report. Carolina Beach State Park: South of Wilmington, North Carolina--Dionaea and probably others They have a "Flytrap trail" for visitors. I saw a few plants on the trail, but had better views of other carnivorous plants there, instead, like sundews and bladderworts. Chattahoochee Nature Center: Roswell, Georgia--various species Their web site indicates all kinds of interesting boardwalk and forest trails, including carnivorous plant displays. Crosby Arboretum: Picayune, Mississippi--various species Not only does this arboretum participate in occasional bog rescues, but their bog area has at least two species of Sarracenia and probably Drosera, Utricularia, and Pinguicula. Darlingtonia Darlingtonia live here Darlingtonia wayside: Florence, Oregon--Darlingtonia, Drosera rotundifolia A few km north of Florence, look for the sign for the Darlingtonia wayside. The plants are about 2 minutes away from the parking site, along a wheelchair accessible path. When I was there in 2001, I also saw some Drosera rotundifolia growing on the Sphagnum. The neighbors across the street have orders to "shoot to kill" anyone seen running off with poached plants, by the way. Fakahatchee Strand: Copeland, Florida--Utricularia A jewel of a bog site, although there aren't quite so many species of carnivores. See my trip report. Okefenokee Swamp: Folkston, Georgia--all sorts of things You might need to get on a canoe ride to see the cool things, but tours are frequent. See my trip report. Volo Bog: Ingleside, Illinois--Drosera, Sarracenia purpurea A nice site for viewing bog succession. Webb's Mill Bog: Whiting, New Jersey--many species A great many species, as I describe in my trip report for New Jersey. Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve: Mobile bay area, Alabama--many species The education coordinator at Weeks Bay tells me that the boardwalk-accessible bog has at least five species of Sarracenia and three Drosera. Utricularia have to be there, too. Page citations: Rice, B.A. 2001a; personal observations; reader contributions. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_06_26_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 06/26/2005 - 07/03/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, July 01, 2005 Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I just recieved an order from Saracenia Northwest. It contains a number of Sundews, a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenai purpurea), a Terrestrial Bladderwort (Utricularia livida), and an Asian Pitcher (Nepenthes sanguinea). All of them are potted in small, 3-inch pots. Should I repot them now, or should I wait until next year to do this?I also have a sundew for a few months now that was obtained locally, and it has a long stem (2 inches) between the soil level and the first leaf. Should this be moved lower into the potting soil? I could easily top dress with live Sphagnum, but wasn't sure about changing the growth level of the plant.ANSWER:For all of those plants there is no hurry in transplanting them. The most important thing in transplanting them is to follow the recommend soil mix for them when you decided to transplant them. Regular potting soil is toxic to most carnivorous plants.For just a good point of reference I would say next February would be a good transplanting time. Move them up to 5-inch pots. For the Purple Pitcher, the bladderwort and the sundew, yearly transplanting is good to freshen the soil. For the Asian Pithcer, two years is probably fine unless the plant is growing very fast and just needs more room.As for your other sundew that you obtained locally, how to care for it depends on what type of sundew it is. One thing that you mentioned was that there was a stem about 2 inches long between the soil line and the first leaf. Most of the sundews available at stores are either Cape Sundews (Drosera capenensis) or Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae). If your plant is a Cape Sundew, then that 2-inch stem is normal. If your plant is a Lance Leaf Sundew, then that stem is not normal, which would indicate your plant was cared for in very low light conditions, such as full shade.In any case, repotting is perfectly fine. Go ahead and transplant it into a 50/50 mix of peat moss and perlite. In the meantime, visit Sarracenia Northwest and investigate the exact species of sundew you have, and follow the instructions for sunlight. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:37 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, June 30, 2005 Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? QUESTION:I've read previous posts where users ask on ways to remove the growth of algae and mold within plant water trays. However, I don't know, are Algae harmful to Carnivorous plants? I would think that since some of these plants (like the South/North Carolina native Venus Fly Traps) grow are in standing water for periods of time, they are natively familiar with Algae.I've only read on the harmful effects algae (specifically, cyanobacteria in blue-green algae) have on humans. However, I haven't found any information on whether algae is bad for plants. Is algae harmful to the plant, or is it just harmful to the eyes? ANSWER:Generally speaking the algae doesn't harm the plants since it is in the water tray. It looks ugly, and can be a nuisance, but does little or no harm to carnivorous plants. I would remove it periodically. When they over grow, they get really slimy and take up a lot of space in the trays, especially when they die off. It's best to remove them just for good hygeine.We've noticed in the wild in bogs here in Oregon some algae is in the water, but it is kept at bay by lots of protozoans that feed on it, and the much more acid pH of the water. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, June 29, 2005 Grass amongst the Plants QUESTION:I have noticed a grass like plant growing from the rhizome of my pitcher plants. Is this normal or should I pull it out?ANSWER:Unless the plant looks like a small sundew seedling, by all means pull it out. Grass is one of our most serious pests when it gets too firmly established in pots. Its roots grow amongst the roots of the pitcher plants, and if the grass gets too big, you will need to unpot the plant and clear out the grass roots. Not a single day goes by here without pulling weeds out of our nursery stock pots. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:03 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, June 28, 2005 Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium QUESTION:I recently replanted my Venus Flytraps into a larger terrarium. I live in Boulder, CO and after the transplant I accidentally left them in the hot sun for a day. I came home and they had wilted and there heads had all closed. Since then I have brought them inside and put a grow light on them (as well as window light), but they still don't look good. Only 3 of the many heads have reopened. Some heads have died. Some are discolored. Is there anything I can do for them or are they doomed?ANSWER:If there is still some live green on your plant it may recover. Just clip off any dead material that got burned. What you are referring to as "heads" are actually leaves. The main growing part of the plant is the rhizome below the soil.You are experiencing first-hand one of the many problems with terrarium growing. As you may have read on our website, we don't recommend growing Venus flytraps in terrariums. You could easily grow your plant either outside, or on a sunny windowsill in Boulder without a terrarium. Much of the information about Venus Flytraps needing high humidity just is not true. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps outdoors, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:24 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, June 27, 2005 Creating a Bog Garden QUESTION:I am thinking about starting a small bog in my backyard with either a child's swimming pool or a pond kit. Is this really feasible or am I kidding myself?If it is feasible, do you have any advice on how I would go about this, what I would need, what are the pitfalls etc? Are there any sites that you know of that gives detailed information on how to go about doing this. I live in the New York state, about 90 miles north of NYC.ANSWER:This is very feasable in your area. However, I would recommend actually using a pond kit and burying the pond structure in the ground. This is going to give you the best protection in the winter.For plant species, choose species that are the hardiest. Examples would be:• Northern Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea ssp. purpurea)• Mountain Sweet Pitcher (S. rubra jonesii)• Green Pitcher ( S. oreophila)• Hybrids of any of these. Also fairly hardy are:• Yellow Trumpet (S. flava)• Sweet Pitcher (S. rubra ssp. rubra)For sundews and butterworts, try any of the following: • Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia)• English Sundew ( D. anglica)• Water or Love Nest Sundew (D. intermedia)• Northern Dewthread (D. filiformis ssp filiformis)• Irish Butterwort (Pinguicula grandiflora)• Horned Butterwort (P. macroceras)Here are some other helpful hints. Use some kind of soil covering such as pea gravel, bark, or live sphagnum is you can find a source of it. This will help with weeds and splash erosion, which can be a serious problem in bog gardens. I recommend a soil mix of 50/50 peat moss to either pumice, sand or small lava rock. Avoid perlite since it floats. Mulch your bog garden in the winter with about 6-8" of pine straw after the first few frosts. Here's a good link on contruction: http://www.pitcherplant.com/bog_making.html posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:07 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, June 26, 2005 Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant QUESTION: OK, I have written a couple of times about my Venus Flytrap, and I would like to take the oppritunity to thank you very much. It looks to be doing real good right now. Because you got me going so good on the Flytrap, for some reason I got bold and got a Cobra Plant (Darlingtonia californica). I took it out of the little terraium and potted it in a sphagnum/sand mix, and with advice from your site tray water with ice water.My concern is that I live in KY and while we are having 80°-90°F weather everyday, it is unusually arid (normally it is so humid you can swim in the air). While the Flytrap is looking fine, the Cobra Plant appears really dry.My question is should I make a makeshift terraium for it to increase humidity or does this just sound like it's adjusting to it's new conditions?ANSWER:Sounds like you decided to move from middle school to a PhD program by going from a Flytrap to a Cobra Plant. The Cobra Plant is much more challenging to grow because you need to keep their roots cool during the summer. Here are my recommmendations:1. Don't worry about the humidity too much. Cobras originate in areas that are often dry pine forest. The relative humidity is often very low. However, they are always growing in cool-water springs.2. Make a soil mix of 1 part peat moss, 1part orchid bark, and one part perlite. Get this mix real wet. Transplant your plant to a large, wide, low container. This is crucial. You need the high surface area to help cool the roots, plus this mix drains real fast. We use cat litter pans with a couple holes drilled in the bottom for drainage. When you transplant be sure to leave any attached soil in place. Don't rinse the roots. If you can find some live sphagnum moss you can put this on top of the soil. It also helps in cooling.3. While the weather is hot you will need to water the plant daily. It helps to throw a couple ice cubes in the water. Your planter can sit in water the way you do for your flytrap, but don't make the water resevoir too deep. That will hold excess heat.4. Choose an eastern exposure for your plant. Try to position it so it gets full sun in the morning, but is shielded from the hot afternoon sun.If you can get your plant through this difficult acclimation period, Cobra Plants can be one of the most facinating pitcher plants to own. Visit our photo gallery to see what the native habitat of Darlingtonia looks like. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:54 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. 8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,9A2A0F3F8EFD76F3575B8824A8D46538,D29524D468BE18F2BF477595ACAABE2B,EFB7E23645DD4CCCD59B1AC1B76E293D, ADDD80D9F7585F62E8E6CB1CE8EC8F12 http://www.carnivorouspitcherplant.com/pitcher_plants/Nepenthes_carnivorous_plants.htm Nepenthes or Monkey Cups - Tropical Pitcher Plant Nepenthes bicalcarata red flush carnivorous plants, Carnivorous Pitcher Plant Logo Nepenthes merrilliana x truncata Home Nepenthes Sales Nepenthes Care Carnivorous Market (Grow Lists) Nepenthes carnivorous plants Nepenthes for Sale N. campanulata, N. northiana and N. veitchii, Batu Lawi (Highland) are now available for sale! To view our selection of Nepenthes species available, visit the Nepenthes sales nursery. Feel free to contact us if you are looking for anything particular. We are more than happy to make an attempt to track down a specific Nepenthes species you've been looking for. Carnivorous Plant Grow Lists We are proud to announce the release of the Carnivorous Market! You can currently browse grow lists of our members and also create a grow list of your own carnivorous plant collection. Click here to visit: Carnivorous market grow lists. The market is under constant development and will eventually allow you to sell and trade plants with our other members! Nepenthes Carnivorous Plants - Nepenthes are commonly known as Tropical Pitcher Plants and may also be referred to as Monkey Cups. There are over 120 species of Nepenthes, the largest number and diversity in Borneo and Sumatra, but also found in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Phillipines. A few species are even found as far away as Australia, Madagascar, India, China and Sri Lanka. Most Nepenthes pitcher plants are mountain plants with warm days and cool nights in the wild, although quite a few species live in the hot, muggy lowland areas. There are likely still quite a few undiscovered Nepenthes species. Since the majority of these plants grow in montane environments, a lot of these areas have yet to be explored. Many of these areas are extremely rocky and mountainous, making access to them very difficult. Nepenthes carnivorous plants Tropical Pitcher Plant History The first species of Nepenthes that was discovered is N. madagascariensis, found by the French governor of Madagascar, Etienne de Flacourt, in 1658. The second species is N. distillatoria, an endemic Nepenthes of Sri Lanka, discovered in 1677. Even today, new species are being found and described every year. Nepenthes carnivorous plants Species We have compiled a comprehensive listing of Nepenthes species with some known data for these species. It should be noted that the taxonomy of Nepenthes is not 100% exact. Many species are often known by many different names, new species are found all the time and existing species are split or merged as a result of continuing carnivorous plant research. Species: N. adnata Nepenthes Adnata is an endemic lowland pitcher plant from Sumatra, discovered in 1994. Elevation: Lowland at 1970 - 3610 ft Species: N. adrianii Nepenthes Adrianii is an endemic lowland pitcher plant from Java, discovered in 2004. Elevation: Lowland at > 3120 ft Species: N. alata Nepenthes Alata is an endemic intermediate pitcher plant from the Philippines, discovered in 1837. Elevation: Highland at 2620 - 7870 ft Species: N. albomarginata Nepenthes Albomarginata - Carnivorous tropical pitcher plant from Borneo, Malaysia and Sumatra discovered in 1849. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 3610 ft Species: N. ampullaria Nepenthes ampullaria, the "Flask-Shaped" pitcher plant, is a lowland species famous for it's beautiful basal rosettes and plump, yawning pitchers. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 6890 ft Species: N. anamensis Nepenthes anamensis may be a synonym of smilesii or a form of mirabilis. Elevation: Intermediate at ~ 4920 ft Species: N. angasanensis Nepenthes angasanensis produces offshoots from underground rhizomes, a trait not shared by many other species. Elevation: Highland at 6560 - 9190 ft Species: N. argentii Nepenthes argentii is quite possibly the smallest of the Nepenthes species and is believed to not have a climbing stage. Elevation: Highland at ~ 4590 ft Species: N. aristolochioides Nepenthes aristolochioides is one of the most unique Nepenthes species because of unique pitchers with a near vertical opening. Elevation: Highland at 6560 - 8200 ft Species: N. beccariana Nepenthes beccariana was described by J. Macfarlane and has many similarities to N. sumatrana and N. longifolia. Elevation: Lowland at < 2620 ft Species: N. bellii Nepenthes bellii is closely related to N. sibuyanensis and can be found on Mindanao, an island in the Philippines. Elevation: Lowland at 820 - 2620 ft Species: N. benstonei Nepenthes benstonei commonly produces multiple flower stalks on a single stem, a characteristic found only in a few other Nepenthes speices. Elevation: Lowland at 1480 - 1970 ft Species: N. bicalcarata Nepenthes Bicalcarata - Tropical Fanged Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 3120 ft Species: N. bongso Nepenthes bongso is a highly variable species with red to purple pitchers bearing a wide peristome. Elevation: Highland at 3280 - 8860 ft Species: N. boschiana Nepenthes boschiana is a species closely related to N. faizaliana, with attractive pitchers bearing a dark purple peristome and purple speckles. Elevation: Highland at 2950 - 6170 ft Species: N. burbidgeae Nepenthes burbidgeae is a beautiful Nepenthes species that can sometimes be picky to pitcher in unstable cultivation condidtions. Elevation: Highland at 3940 - 7380 ft Species: N. burkei Nepenthes burkei is a species from the Phillippines and is often confused with N. ventricosa. Elevation: Highland at 4270 - 5250 ft Species: N. campanulata Nepenthes Campanulata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 980 - 1640 ft Species: N. carunculata Nepenthes carunculata, an endemic species to Sumatra, is a species similar to N. bongso. Elevation: Highland at 5580 - 7640 ft Species: N. chaniana Nepenthes chaniana is a species from Northwestern Borneo that shares some similarities with N. pilosa. Elevation: Highland at 5580 - 7550 ft Species: N. clipeata Nepenthes clipeata is likely the most endangered Nepenthes species in the wild because of habitat destruction and overcollection. Elevation: Lowland at 1970 - 2620 ft Species: N. copelandii Nepenthes copelandii is a pitcher plant species from the Philippines that is closely related to N. alata. Elevation: Intermediate at Unknown Species: N. danseri Nepenthes danseri is a species similar to N. gracilis and dislikes low light levels. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 980 ft Species: N. deaniana Nepenthes deaniana is one of the few Nepenthes species that does not have a vining stage. Elevation: Highland at 4270 - 4920 ft Species: N. densiflora Nepenthes Densiflora - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5580 - 10500 ft Species: N. diatas Nepenthes Diatas - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 7870 - 9510 ft Species: Nepenthes Nepenthes Distillatoria- Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 2300 ft Species: N. dubia Nepenthes Dubia - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5910 - 8860 ft Species: N. edwardsiana Nepenthes Edwardsiana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4920 - 8860 ft Species: N. ephippiata Nepenthes Ephippiata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3280 - 6230 ft Species: N. eustachya Nepenthes Eustachya - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 5250 ft Species: N. eymae Nepenthes Eymae - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highlnd at 4920 - 5910 ft Species: N. faizaliana Nepenthes Faizaliana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 1640 - 4920 ft Species: N. fallax Nepenthes Fallax - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 2950 - 8530 ft Species: N. flava Nepenthes Flava - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5910 - 7220 ft Species: N. fusca Nepenthes Fusca - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3940 - 8200 ft Species: N. glabrata Nepenthes Glabrata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5250 - 6560 ft Species: N. glandulifera Nepenthes Glandulifera - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3610 - 5580 ft Species: N. globosa Nepenthes globosa is commonly called N. viking and was popularized by the lowland collectors in Thailand and surrounding areas. Elevation: Lowland at Unknown Species: N. gracilis Nepenthes gracilis is an easy to cultivate, lowland Nepenthes. Capable at adapting to room temperature terrariums and it's vines can be easily rooted in water. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 3610 ft Species: N. gracillima Nepenthes Gracillima - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4270 - 6890 ft Species: N. gymnamphora Nepenthes Gymnamphora - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 1970 - 9190 ft Species: N. hamata Nepenthes Hamata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4590 - 8200 ft Species: N. hirsuta Nepenthes hirsuta is a small, scrambling species from Borneo named for the hairy leaves and stems on the plant. Elevation: Lowland at 660 - 3280 ft Species: N. hispida Nepenthes Hispida - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 330 - 2620 ft Species: N. hurrelliana Nepenthes Hurrelliana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at > 4270 ft Species: N. inermis Nepenthes Inermis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4920 - 8530 ft Species: N. insignis Nepenthes Insignis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 260 - 2620 ft Species: N. izumiae Nepenthes izumiae is a stunning new discovery, related to N. jacquelineae, with nearly black pitchers and a black, toothy peristome. Elevation: Highland at > 5910 ft Species: N. jacquelineae Nepenthes jacquelineae is one of the most unique and interesting of the species endemic to Sumatra. Elevation: Highland at 5580 - 7220 ft Species: N. jamban Nepenthes jamban is a wildly interesting species named after a toilet because of it's bowl shaped pitchers. Elevation: Highland at Unknown Species: N. junghuhnii Nepenthes Junghuhnii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 720 - 2130 ft Species: N. khasiana Nepenthes Khasiana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at Unknown Species: N. klossii Nepenthes Klossii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 330 - 6560 ft Species: N. lamii Nepenthes Lamii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4790 - 11550 ft Species: N. lavicola Nepenthes Lavicola - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 6560 - 8530 ft Species: N. lingulata Nepenthes Lingulata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at Unknown Species: N. longifolia Nepenthes Longifolia - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 980 - 3610 ft Species: N. lowii Nepenthes lowii or Low's Pitcher Plant, is one of the most unique Nepenthes species because of it's spectacular upper pitchers that look like toilet bowls for birds. Elevation: Highland at 5250 - 8530 ft Species: N. macfarlanei Nepenthes Macfarlanei - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3280 - 7050 ft Species: N. macrophylla Nepenthes macrophylla is a fantastic species endemic to Mt. Trus Madi in Borneo. Elevation: Highland at 7220 - 7870 ft Species: N. macrovulgaris Nepenthes Macrovulgaris - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 980 - 4000 ft Species: N. madagascariensis Nepenthes Madagascariensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at Unknown Species: N. mantalingajanensis Nepenthes Mantalingajanensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. mapuluensis Nepenthes Mapuluensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 2300 - 2620 ft Species: N. masoalensis Nepenthes Masoalensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 100 - 1310 ft Species: N. maxima Nepenthes Maxima - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Intermediate at 130 - 8200 ft Species: N. merrilliana Nepenthes merrilliana is a large growing species, generally with green pitchers that are squat and flat-bottomed. Elevation: Lowland to Intermediate at 70 - 5580 ft Species: N. mikei Nepenthes Mikei - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3610 - 9190 ft Species: N. mindanaoensis Nepenthes Mindanaoensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. mira Nepenthes Mira - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4920 - 6560 ft Species: N. mirabilis Nepenthes mirabilis is a swamp-dwelling species with the most widespread distribution of the genus. Fast but small growing species excellent for the lowland terrarium. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 4920 ft Species: N. mollis Nepenthes Mollis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at ~ 5910 ft Species: N. muluensis Nepenthes Muluensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 6230 - 7870 ft Species: N. murudensis Nepenthes Murudensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 7220 - 8200 ft Species: N. naquiyuddinii Nepenthes Naquiyuddinii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4590 - 4680 ft Species: N. neoguineensis Nepenthes Neoguineensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 4590 ft Species: N. northiana Nepenthes northiana is a spectacular lowland species that generally prefers an alkaline soil mixture and is usually hard to find in cultivation although slowly becoming more common. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 1640 ft Species: N. ovata Nepenthes Ovata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5580 - 6890 ft Species: N. paniculata Nepenthes Paniculata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at ~ 4790 ft Species: N. papuana Nepenthes Papuana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 820 - 4270 ft Species: N. pectinata Nepenthes Pectinata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3120 - 9020 ft Species: N. pervillei Nepenthes Pervillei - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 1150 - 1640 ft Species: N. petiolata Nepenthes Petiolata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at ~ 4920 ft Species: N. philippinensis Nepenthes Philippinensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. pilosa Nepenthes Pilosa - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at ~ 5250 ft Species: N. platychila Nepenthes platychila is an interesting species from Sarawak because of the smooth, flattened peristome on it's funnel shapped upper pitchers. Elevation: Highland at 2950 - 4590 ft Species: N. rafflesiana Nepenthes rafflesiana is a large growing lowland Nepenthes that has many spectacular forms including the elongata and giant clones from Brunei. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 3940 ft Species: N. rajah Nepenthes Rajah, The King of Nepenthes, produces one of the largest pitchers in the genus which can be bigger than the size of a football. Elevation: Highland at 4920 - 8400 ft Species: N. ramispina Nepenthes Ramispina - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 2950 - 6560 ft Species: N. reinwardtiana Nepenthes reinwardtiana is a unique species of it's genus because of two spots that look like eyes found on the back wall towards the top of the inside of the pitcher. Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 6890 ft Species: N. rhombicaulis Nepenthes Rhombicaulis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5580 - 6230 ft Species: N. rigidifolia Nepenthes Rigidifolia - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3280 - 5250 ft Species: N. rowanae Nepenthes Rowanae - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 30 ft Species: N. sanguinea Nepenthes Sanguinea - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Intermediate at 980 - 5910 ft Species: N. saranganiensis Nepenthes Saranganiensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. sharifah-hapsahii Nepenthes Sharifah-Hapsahii - Carnivorous Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 3280 ft Species: N. sibuyanensis Nepenthes Sibuyanensis- Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4920 - 5910 ft Species: N. singalana Nepenthes Singalana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 6560 - 9510 ft Species: N. smilesii Nepenthes Smilesii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. spathulata Nepenthes Spathulata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3610 - 9510 ft Species: N. spectabilis Nepenthes Spectabilis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 4590 - 7220 ft Species: N. stenophylla Nepenthes Stenophylla - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at Unknown Species: N. sumatrana Nepenthes Sumatrana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 2620 ft Species: N. talangensis Nepenthes Talangensis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5910 - 8200 ft Species: N. tenax Nepenthes Tenax - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. tentaculata Nepenthes Tentaculata - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 2300 - 8200 ft Species: N. tenuis Nepenthes Tenuis - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at ~ 3280 ft Species: N. thorelii Nepenthes Thorelii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 660 ft Species: N. tobaica Nepenthes Tobaica - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 1250 - 9020 ft Species: N. tomoriana Nepenthes Tomoriana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 1310 ft Species: N. treubiana Nepenthes Treubiana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Unknown at Unknown Species: N. truncata Nepenthes truncata is a huge lowland species with truncated leaves and spectacular pitcher coloration and character that never fail to attract attention. Elevation: Lowland at 660 - 1970 ft Species: N. veitchii Nepenthes veitchii is a beautiful species from Borneo that is known form it Elevation: Lowland at 0 - 4920 ft Species: N. ventricosa Nepenthes Ventricosa - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3940 - 4920 ft Species: N. vieillardii Nepenthes Vieillardii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Lowland at 100 - 2620 ft Species: N. villosa Nepenthes Villosa - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 7550 - 10660 ft Species: N. vogelii Nepenthes Vogelii - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3280 - 4590 ft Species: N. xiphioides Nepenthes Xiphioides - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 5910 - 6230 ft Species: N. zakriana Nepenthes Zakriana - Tropical Pitcher Plant Elevation: Highland at 3940 - 4920 ft Carnivorous Pitcher Plant . com © Carnivorous Pitcher Plant - All rights reserved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http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/14/22/ Drosera Easy Carnivores - Drosera Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 3 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349108 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Drosera Print E-mail Growing Drosera or Sundew Drosera Background Information Drosera come in a wide variety of forms and from all around the world, the common name applied to these fascinating plants is Sundews. Currently there are something like 130 different varieties available with differing growing needs. Some look like tiny bottle brushes whilst others resemble tall slender reeds. All of them have tiny tentacles tipped with a globule of glue like material which is used to trap their prey. They range in colour from pales green through red but most of them have red tips on the tentacles. The leaves of Sundews are semi active, when they capture prey the leaf will close in around it and dissolve the insect with enzymes that are secreted by usually the central part of the leaf. Sundews will produce flowers in the spring and summer which can be white, pink or yellow and are borne of slender stems which are usually an inch or two above the tentalces. The plant pictured below is Drosera capensis and the leaves reach a height of between 3 and 4 inches in length with the top third having the sticky tips. Temperature This varies considerable between species, some require tropical conditions whilst others will happily survive in almost Arctic conditions. See the individual species for details but the commonly grown types require a minimum of 5C (40F) Most of the commonly grown varieties are unlikely to survive the British climate outdoors in the winter, unless you are growing UK or other known hardy types. Humidity Sundews have no specific humidity requirements except for the tropical varieties, again see the specifics on the species pages. Watering Sundews should be kept standing in 1 inch of water from April through November and be kept just damp for the remainder of the year - there are some Sundews which need completely drying out during the winter 'resting period', see the species pages for more. BUY ONE How do I grow drosera or sundews and where can I buy sundews in the UK Light These plants will benefit from being placed in a bright position and can stand full sun provided they don't go short of water. These make great windowsill plants and will catch insects all year round. Compost & Watering These plants should be grown in a mixture of 50% sphagnum moss, 30% sphagnum peat, 10% sharp sand and 10% charcoal. They should always be watered with either soft water (not from a water softener!) or rain water which has been gathered. Feeding They do not need feeding with liquid plant food but you should drop fly's and other small insects on to the leaf if they seem not to be catching many things of their own. Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Maggot-growth-VFT-s.htm Carnivorous Plants: Maggot growth for VFT's, contrary to popular belief, venus flytrap IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Maggot growth for VFT's Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/12/2006 Subject: Maggot growth for VFT's QuestionHello, I am new to the carnivorous plant world but I picked up a grocery store bought mini-terrarium with VFT's. The small plastic pot ended up in a small, open top terrarium with gravel and a tad of standing distilled water in the tank. A 9w 5500K fluorescent is the lighting. It is a 15w incandescent stock bulb, but a 14w CFL seemed too hot for this mini aquarium so I stepped it down to 9w. After buying the plant, which was probably unhealthy, I fed every trap. Most died, but now new hope has arrived with vigrorous growth of small traps. A few are open an need a very small insect to feed. The traps are <1/3in. at the moment. I have read on this site and elsewhere, maggots are great, so my question is below. I would like to grow maggots from time to time to feed the traps. I was told I could put some hamburger in a partially closed container outside and see maggots within a week. This sounded like a good idea, but I was weary of the use of hamburger from the high fat content. What growing medium do you think would be the most effcient and appropriate for maggot growth to feed the VFT's? Any other small insect suggestions? Pardon my novel, any suggestions are welcome. Thanks much, D Piddy AnswerHi D Piddy, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We've been short a person here at the nursery for the past week. Åt this time, forget about feeding your Venus Flytrap. On a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being most important, we regard feeding as a 2. Insects are like fertilzer to plants. You can feed them all you want, but if flytraps do not have the basic care in lighting, water and soil, they will soon perish. Your plant is displaying the classic symptom of inadequate lighting, traps dying after feeding. It takes a tremendous amount of energy for Venus Flytraps to digest their prey, and they get that energy from sunlight. Contrary to popular belief, Venus Flytraps require full sun. Not only do they need energy to produce new leaves, they also need additional energy to produce digestive glands and digestive enzymes. Without adequate sunlight, flytraps will shut down the digestive process, hence dead leaves after feeding. The bulb you are using is too low to sustain healthy flytraps. Ideally, you need approximately 40 watts of fluorescent lights (or a lumen output of 5,000 lumens). Incandescent bulbs are inadequate for plants because they produce the wrong frequency for healthy plants. Another issue is the fact that you're growing flytraps indoors. If possible, acclimate your plant to outdoor growing. Here at our nursery, we grow our flytraps outdoors throughout the year. In winter they go dormant, and in spring they come right back. We also give our flytraps full sun during the growing season (8-10 hours of direct sunlight). Growing flytraps indoors is possible, but is a bit tricky. It is similar to growing any sun-loving plants, like tomatos or roses, inside the home. The issue of humidity is also not at all important. Flytraps are very adaptable and can adapt to lower humidity. During the summer months, humidity here at our nursery can get as low as 30%. Our flytraps adapt to these conditions just fine. As for feeding, again this is taken care of naturally when flytraps are grown outdoors. If you choose to feed, feed only live insects. Avoid hamburger meat because this is not the type of protein found in insects. You could use small crickets that you can purchase at any pet store. For more details about growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html You may also be interested in reading our article, "Three Reasons Why Venus Flytraps Die in Terrariums." You can find this article (PDF file) at: http://www.cobraplant.com/ebook.html It may take some time, but if you're willing to follow some of the basics of care, we can help you get on the right track to growing all types of carnivorous plants. Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • animated venus fly trap plant tattoo • Carnivorous Plants • Leaf and Twig Gall - Prevention and Control • Companion Planting - Pairing Plants to Control the Insect Balance in Your Garden • Veiled Chameleons as Pets - Care, Housing, Feeding About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 30F66BDE5BFD8746A47FF97640A6BFD0,30F66BDE5BFD8746A47FF97640A6BFD0,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, A202974A862A6740AF15C062A2F151B2 http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Dionaea_muscipula Dionaea muscipula - Wikimedia Commons Dionaea muscipula From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Jump to: navigation, search Internationalization Alemannisch: Venusfliegenfalle · العربية: خناق الذباب · Česky: Mucholapka podivná · Dansk: Fluefanger · Deutsch: Venusfliegenfalle · Ελληνικά: Διωναία · English: Venus Flytrap · Español: Dionea atrapamoscas · Esperanto: Muŝkaptilo de Venuso · Français : Dionée attrape-mouche · Hornjoserbsce: Muchowy rybork · Hrvatski: Venerina muholovka · עברית: דיוניאה · ქართული: ვენერას ბუზიჭერია · Latina: Dionaea muscipula · Lietuvių: Jautrusis musėkautas · Nederlands: Venusvliegenvanger · 日本語: ハエトリグサ · ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬: Venusfluefanger · Polski: Muchołówka · Português: Dionéia · Română: Dionaea muscipula · Русский: Венерина мухоловка · Suomi: Kärpäsloukku · Türkçe: Sinekkapan bitkisi · 中文: 捕蠅草 · Cronquist System: Domain: Eukaryota • Regnum: Plantae • Phylum: Magnoliophyta • Classis: Magnoliopsida • Subclassis: Dilleniidae • Ordo: Nepenthales • Familia: Droseraceae • Genus: Dionaea APG II Classification: Domain: Eukaryota • Regnum: Plantae • Clade: Angiosperms • Clade: Eudicots • Clade: Core eudicots • Ordo: Caryophyllales • Familia: Droseraceae • Genus: Dionaea Species: Dionaea muscipula Sol. ex J. Ellis (1773) Wikispecies Wikispecies has an entry on: Dionaea muscipula. edit Habit Dionaea muscipula Dionaea muscipula Flytrap in pot Dionaea muscipula Dionaea muscipula Habit Dionaea muscipula small, 2 month old Traps edit Traps Dionaea muscipula Trap with prey Dionaea muscipula Growing trap Traps Closeup of trigger hair trap with long legged insect Dionaea Muscipula A dionea has just caught an hoverfly Dionaea Muscipula Digested fly in a Dionaea muscipula's trap edit Flowers Dionaea muscipula inflorescence edit Cultivars Dionaea muscipula 'Akai Ryu' Dionaea muscipula 'Trichterfalle' edit Illustrations Dionaea muscipula Illustration in: William Curtis: Curtis's Botanical Magazine vol. 20, Tafel 785, London 1804 Dionaea muscipula Illustration in: Charles Darwin: Insectenfressende Pflanzen, Fig. 12, 1876 edit Herbarium specimens edit Distribution Retrieved from "http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Dionaea_muscipula" Category: Dionaea muscipula Views Gallery Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in / create account Search Navigation Main Page Welcome Community portal Village pump Participate Upload file Recent changes Latest files Random file Help Contact us Donate Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page In Wikipedia Alemannisch العربية বাংলা Česky Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά English Esperanto Español Suomi Français עברית Hrvatski Hornjoserbsce Magyar Italiano 日本語 ქართული Latina Lietuvių Nederlands ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ Polski Português Română Русский Simple English Svenska తెలుగు Türkçe 中文 Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation This page was last modified on 27 October 2008, at 17:45. 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Privacy policy About Wikimedia Commons Disclaimers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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_capensis.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera capensis About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Drosera capensis is found in marshy areas of the south western Cape region of South Africa. The species has many forms in cultivation ranging from no red pigment to extra red and wide leaf to very narrow leaf. It is considered an easy carnivore to grow. The plant makes an excellent addition to carnivore collection. It tends to become a weed if you allow the seeds to get scattered around. Drosera capensis isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in pure sphagnum moss as well as the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". Growing plants in CP mix with live sphagnum on top is very effective as the sphagnum will grow up with the plants keeping the crown near a surface and providing a medium for the adventitious roots that will come out of the side of the stem. The red forms will tend to be redder in peat and under brighter light. Sow seeds of Drosera capensis on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over long fibered sphagnum moss or CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the young plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also work well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Drosera capensis tends to live a few years. Plants can easily be propagated from root and stem cuttings. I usually rip them apart and start over with stem and root cuttings when they start to decline. When your plant blooms, save the seeds to grow more. If you have a lot of seed, send the extra in to the seed bank. IMG Drosera capensis "albino" flower. Normally the flowers of this species are pink. IMG This Drosera capensis leaf was fed with a large gob of rehydrated dried blood worms. Feeding that heavily burns the leaves but it is great fun to see the results. If you saw the Martha Stewart Halloween program with Peter D'Amato, she displayed this picture in the background. I am glad to see she has good taste. IMG Drosera capensis narrow leaf form. IMG Drosera capensis wide leaf form. IMG Drosera capensis red form. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/dewless-spoon-leaf-sundews.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, September 09, 2005 Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews QUESTION:I live in Boston, and I have a Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spatulata). It's in a south-facing window and getting the morning sun. It looks healthy, but it never gets any dew. I use distilled water and always have the saucer filled. Its has a lot of shoots and flowers but no dew. What am I doing wrong?ANSWER:Take a look at your plant and observe the color. If your plant is pure green with little to no red, it needs more light. Sundews manufacture their dew directly from photosynthesis, so lack of light is usually the reason for no dew. During the summer, south-facing windows in homes can often be low in light since the sun is directly overhead most of the day. See if you can find an east or west window that will get sun for about half the day. Also, unless you want seeds, cut the flowers off so the plant will put more energy into producing dew. Everything else you're doing sounds great.For more information on growing Spoon Leaf Sundews, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:27 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Asian Pitchers under Lights Strange Growth on Mexican Butterwort Hot Venus Flytraps Adrain Slack's Thoughts on Perlite for Venus Flytr... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827,5CCC76F14305DE8D333F2D416D7B0DE2,66C2C5A0E2225CEA0BE851E7320E781A,09AA633FC42B6768456EDD6B4B3CC9C3,CDDC6E14652D401EB4D6F0FEC625DB4E, D23381E5EA04DF24E1EFC49701AE4858 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_04_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/09/2005 - 01/16/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, January 10, 2005 Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds If you have been looking for seeds for carnivorous plants, such as Sarracenia and Darlingtonia specie, get them now while you can. January will be the last month we will offer seeds from our 2004 harvest. Because pitcher plant seeds require 3 months of cold damp conditions before they germinate, now is time to plant them. Waiting until spring to plant these seeds may be too late. At the end of the month, we will reserve all left over pitcher plant seeds and prepare them for germination for our own inventory. Right now, there are several great varieties available, such as the very rare all green variety of the Purple Pitcher Plant. This plant lacks the red pigment that makes the Purple Pitcher Plant turn deep red. Instead, the plant is fluorescent green. There is also a Deluxe Pitcher Plant Blend that contains a very rare Sarracenia species and several uncommon White Top Pitcher hybrids. We will not disclose what is in the mix, but you will definitely be pleased with what sprouts up. And then there is the ever-so popular Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica. Your pitcher plant collection will not be complete without this West Coast native. If you want something quick and easy, give Venus Flytrap seeds a try. Unlike other US native carnivorous plant seeds, Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks. Cape Sundews, a tropical plant, will germinate within 2 weeks. So, get your 2004 Pitcher Plant Seeds while you can. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, January 08, 2005 How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections With lower light levels, not only are carnivorous plants prone to their own version of Seasonal Affective Disorder, they are also prone to fungal infections. Fungal infections will attack tropical plants and temperate plants alike. In fact, if we lose a Venus Flytrap during the winter months, it is usually because of a fungal infection that we did not catch in time. Fungal infections will occur near the base of the plant, close to the soil where the air is stagnant and the soil is moist and damp. Poor air circulation will allow fungal spores to remain near the base of your plant, which is often the weakest section because of lack of light getting to that part of the plant. Combine that with damp soil, and you got yourself prime conditions for a fungal infection. Fungal infections will appear white and fuzzy. If left untreated, the infection will spread down into the rhizome or roots. When this happens, the chance for survival is very, very slim. The remedy for fungal infections is a sulfur-based fungicide. We use Safer brand, though there are other brands that are just as good. Regardless of the brand you use, always follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer. Give the infected plant a good spraying with the fungicide. Make sure you do this outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Spray all parts of the plant that may be affected. If the infection was mild, a single application may be sufficient. If the infection was moderate to severe, you may need to repeat the spraying within 7-10 days. So, check up on your plants periodically, especially those that are dormant. Check all parts of the plant, especially the roots or rhizome. Healthy roots and rhizomes will have some white to them when you brush away the soil. Unhealthy or dead roots and rhizomes will be dark brown or black. You may also use the fungicide as a preventative measure, which is the best defense for fungal infections. This is especially true if you are stratifying carnivorous plant seeds or putting your rhizomes in cold storage. Fungal infections on plants may or may not be embarrassing, but they are definitely preventable and treatable. Visit the following pages for more information about the winter care of your carnivorous plants: Cold Storage Care Sheets posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:59 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, January 07, 2005 When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew Do your tropical sundew carnivorous plants need more sparkle in their lives? During the winter months, it is not uncommon for sundews to look as if they have a case of Seasonal Affective Disorder. They too are affected by the changes in sunlight, just like us humans. Some of us lose our sparkle when the days become dark and cold. Sundews are no different. With lower light levels, they can look dull and listless. The perfect remedy for sundews that have lost their sparkle is bright light. Although lower humidity may have a role for a lackluster sundew, it is not much of a role as you might think. Many tropical sundews, like the Cape Sundew or the Spoon Leaf Sundew, can adapt to lower humidity in the home, but they have a lot of difficulty adapting to lower light conditions. It takes a lot of energy for sundews to produce their sugary dew, and they get most of that energy from sunlight. Which fuels the production of sugars in plants. With more sunlight, sundews can produce more sugar, which is then secreted in a dewy substance on their leaves, causing the plant to sparkle. A sparkling plant is a happy plant. Given that getting enough sunlight can be a bit of a problem at this time of the year, use 20-40W fluorescent tubes as a light source. Another option is a fluorescent compact bulb that is equivalent to 100W. Keep the lights no more than 8 inches above the plant, and keep the lights on for 12-14 hours. If you attach the lights to a timer, you will not need to remember about turning the lights on and off each day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs. They produce too much heat and the wrong type of light. Also give your plants sufficient water by keeping the pot in a small amount of standing water. Make sure the plant is also away from central heating vents. Warm air blowing on your plants can dehydrate them quickly. Within a couple of weeks of proper treatment, you will see your plant do dew and be its sparkling self once again. For more information about tropical sundews, visit any of the following pages: Cape Sundew Spoon Leaf Sundew Lance Leaf Sundew posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:27 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, January 06, 2005 Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other American carnivorous plants in a greenhouse? Although it really is not necessary, Venus Flytraps and American carnivorous plants can be grown in a greenhouse very successfully. The best type to use is a cold frame, one that is unheated. Make sure the greenhouse is positioned in a full sun location. The advantage to growing American species in greenhouses is to protect key specimens, such as very hard-to-find varieties or newly germinated seedlings. Greenhouses will also protect your plants from freezing arctic winds during the winter. Just make sure the greenhouse remains unheated to ensure that your plants remain in dormancy. During the summer months, keep your greenhouse doors wide open to provide adequate ventilation and prevent your plants from overheating. We generally don't recommend a greenhouse because we want to make the growing of carnivorous plants simple and easy for our customers. We use a greenhouse (cold frame) to acclimate plants that were propagated by tissue culture, seeds or stem cuttings. (Plants produced by rhizome division do not require an acclimation period.) The greenhouse remains unheated during the winter, and the doors are left wide open to let out excessive heat. After a few months in the greenhouse, they go outside with all other plants to be sold at the market and on the internet. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:21 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 04, 2005 What happens if my North American carnivorous plants freeze solid during the winter? Because carnivorous plants are mostly grown container plants, there is always that possibility, but that has not been the case for us. Many carnivorous plants grow in areas that routinely go well below freezing level, and they come back each spring. Plants in my personal collection have been growing exclusively outdoors for over a decade, and every spring they come right back. Our loss rate in our nursery is less than 1%, even during times of deep freezes. Plants will usually die if they were weak at the time they entered dormancy. This is often the case if plants were grown indoors, in the shade or in partial sun during their growing season. Full sun during spring and summer tends to keep plants optimally healthy to make it through the winter. If you live in an area that routinely experiences freezing temperatures for more than a couple of weeks at a time, visit the Severe Cold Region page for more information. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:38 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Powered by Blogger Wednesday, November 02, 2005 I'm Ready for My Close Up! Ron Dudek of Michigan sent in this fantastic photo of a fly sucking up nectar on a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea). This type of image is difficult to capture. It involves patience, the ability to get up close without disturbing the fly, and lots and lots of luck. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 12:25 PM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,F6E4FED78D993ECCC47B205EBA598CF2,97564BA7E7C75818D6BADF833047AB4A,48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,6B511876C724984A89F217AF3B488208,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, FE8DCD5EB8E188D129FE1E197ED89272 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_10_09_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 10/09/2005 - 10/16/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, October 15, 2005 Myths, Mislabels and More QUESTION:1) I just bought this carnivorous plant, but I can't tell what it is. Now the sign says its a Cobra Lily, but when I look at your website, it more looks like a type of pitcher plant, but I don't know which one... What is the difference between a Judith Hindle Hybrid, and a Dana's Delight Hybrid? How can I tell which is which? I can show you a picture of it if you want, just to make things a lot easier.2) Is it true that if you touch any carnivorous plants, the salt from our fingers would kill it? And if it does, how are we suppose to trim the plants without killing it?3) How am I suppose to clean out the insects that gets caught in the pitchers?4) When adding soil, like the perlite, peat moss, and sphagnum moss, am I suppose to mix them together before planting?5) If there are no insect availability, what am I suppose to feed my plants?ANSWER:1) Mislabeling carnivorous plants is one of the most common reasons why first-time growers have a difficult time growing these plants. Without knowing the correct type of plant you have, any research you do to learn more about its care will lead you to a dead end. Most likely your plant is a Judith Hindle (a type of Sarracenia hybrid) since it is the most common type of pitcher plant available. Sometimes you will also see it mislabeled as a Sweet Pitcher. The other plant you've mentioned, Dana's Delight, is very similar to the Judith Hindle Hybrid, but has taller and thinner pitchers. Overall, the Judith Hindle Hybrid is better for first-time growers and is a more robust grower. Incidentally, the Cobra Lily is actually Darlingtonia californica, which requires completely different care than Sarracenia pitcher plants.2) Will carnivorous plants die if you touch them? Sundews and butterworts are a bit sensitive to being touched excessively since they respond to the protein in your skin, but they do not die. In general, you do not harm them by touching them. This is another wierd myth of unknown origin. If it were true, no one wouldn't be able to propagate or sell carnivorous plants. We grow them by the thousands here at our nursery, and we have to handle them whenever we propagate or repot them.3) Do you have to clean out the pitchers of insects? No. Remember, in the wild, no one goes around cleaning out insects from their pitchers. 4.) Are you supposed to mix your soil ingredients together before planting? Yes. Thoroughly mix them, add water and knead the soil so it absorbs water, then you're ready to plant.5) What are you supposed to do if there are no insects? This an area that people fret over entirely too much. The worst thing that would happen to a carnivorous plant if it didn't get insects is that it would slow down in growth. With outdoor varieties such as Venus Flytraps and Sarracenia, don't feed them at all. They tend to bem gluttonous pigs outdoors. With indoor plants such as Nepenthes it never hurts to give them a few insects a month. They are not picky. Flies,crickets, mealworms, sow bugs; whatever happens to be around. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, October 14, 2005 Can Gublers Be Trusted for Reliable Growing Information? QUESTION:I live in San Jose, California. I just bought some carnivorous plants at Home Depot and I really love trying to grow them, but I am just a beginner growing these plants. I bought two tropical pitcher plants (Nepenthes hybrid) and a Sweet Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea). And I was wondering if I can grow these plants in a terrarium. I already have these plants planted. The soil in the terrarium contains sphagnum moss, perlite, and orchid barks. And I already have the artificial lights already set up. I'm really confused though, the plants I bought had instructions on how to take proper care of these plants, mostly the instructions are from this site, www.gublers.com. But the directions for taking care of the plants are way different from your site and it is really confusing me. By the looks from your website, you guys really know how to take care of your plants. So to make things simple, my question are:1) Can I trust www.gublers.com?2) Can I grow my tropical pitcher plant and sweet pitcher plant in a terrarium, and possibly a venus fly trap?3) And is there a way I can take care of my plants in a terrarium?ANSWER:It sounds like you are starting at square one on the incredible journey of becoming an experienced carnivorous plant grower. Let me answer your questions briefly, then get you going on the right track.1) Can you trust Gublers on reliable information to grow carnivorous plants? No. I just looked at their website and it is riddled with half-truths and inaccuracies. For instance, what they are calling the Sweet Pitcher plant is actually the Purple Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia purpurea venosa. The Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra) looks very different. Even though they require the similar care, mislabeling plants like that only adds to people's confusion on how to grow carnivorous plants.2) Can you grow your carnivorous plants in a terrarium, successfully? Your Nepenthes is a tropical plant native to Southeast Asia, so it is suitable for the terrarium plant. Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps, however, are not. They are native to the United States and should be outside in your climate. For these plants, terrariums = death. I killed so many this way as a kid since this was the prevailing "wisdom" of the day.3) The terrarium is fine for your Nepenthes. I prefer the "greenhouse tank" style terrarium where the light is on top of a big fish tank and the plants are in pots inside it. This way you can move stuff around, transplant, and clean easier. A planted or traditional terrarium is much more difficult to maintain.Having said this though, your Nepenthes can also grow just fine as a houseplant, especially in San Jose. I have several Nepenthes growing in bright sunny south and west-facing windows of my home, and they all produce very lovely pitchers.The confusion you experienced is normal when viewing our site for the first time. I can tell you, however, that our care information is based on 20 years of trial and error. I've been where you are now. Carnivorous plants are far easier to grow, and much tougher than people give them credit for.For reliable growing instructions, visit the care sheet section of our website. This will also help as a guide to identifying plants sold in the mass market that are misidentified. I also highly recommend taking a look at our new e-book. Most of the focus is on busting these myths that you just came in contact with, and making you successful as first time grower. For information on the e-book visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:17 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, October 13, 2005 OOPS! Mislabeled Listing IMG We recently discovered that the Purple Pitcher we had on sale was mislabeled. The original listing stated that the plant was Sarracenia purpurea venosa. The actual species is Sarracenia purpurea purpurea, which is the Northern Purple Pitcher. This variety is very tough in winter conditions and can be found in the central plains of Canada. This plant is currently on sale at 20% off through October 31. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:07 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants on the Grill QUESTION:I've been devoting much time recently to figuring out what to do with my carnivorous plants this winter. The website says that Purple Pitchers can survive occasional -10°F weather, but if it dips below 20°F to cover it. I understand that it is the wind that kills them, but what about covered, out of the wind but still in really cold temperatures? I was thinking that since my apartment (in NE Ohio) has no garage or basement, that I could put the plants in a tray and house them inside my grill (when it is off, of course). This would keep them out of the wind, but would I still be in trouble when the mercury nosedives? Won't the water in the tray freeze? Also, it is a gas grill so I wonder if the gas fumes that may be in the walls of the tubes might be a problem?ANSWER:The barbeque idea may work. I've just never tried anything like that. I think your plants will be more secure if you were to put them in an ice chest. That would shield them from rapid temperature changes and drying out. When we recommend covering below 20 degrees we are mainly talking to folks in zones 7 and 8. We are zone 8 here in Western Oregon and most of the winter is just cool and rainy. Our plants just sit out all winter. About twice a winter, however, we get an arctic front that comes through and drops our temperatures into the upper teens. We then throw tarps over all our plants to shield them from winds which tend to freeze dry the plants. This is where losses ususually occur. If the plants still have their leaves on them they freeze and the wind pulls the water right out of them. If they are covered, though, this process of dehydration is greatly slowed. Once the hard freeze ends we just pull the tarps off. For an area like yours, the freezing temperature is usually constant, lasting for more than a couple weeks at a time. In this type of situation, plants need a bit more protection since dehydration is still an issue. It doesn't happen quickly as it does when container plants are exposed to wind. Rather, it happens very slowly and gradually. This s why we recommend keeping them bundled up for the duration of the freezing weather until the daytime temperatures are staying above freezing. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:09 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Moving a Bog QUESION:I made a bog earlier this summer in a location which was at that time getting 4-5 hours of sun. Sometime in July I noticed that it was mostly in the shade and of course now, it is in total shade. I know that you advise growing these plants in full sun, so I'd like to move the bog over to the other side of the yard. What time of year should I dig up and relocate the plants? I live here in Portland, Oregon so you know what climate I'm dealing with.ANSWER:Four to five hours is just about the minimum needed during the growing season. Anything less than that and plants are struggling. If your plants are colorful and healthy, your spot may be ok. By this time of year they are entering dormancy and the amount of sun is less important. At our previous location before we moved here to Eagle Creek, we had an extensive area that went into the shade just about this time of year. In the summer, however, it was about 8 hours of sun. (It was on the North side of the house.) If you move your bog garden to another part of your yard that gets at least 6 hours of direct sunlight during the summer months, you may notice a big difference in how your plants grow.If you want to move the bog, however, do it in late February or early March. The plants will are most tolerant to the disturbance at that time. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:17 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, October 11, 2005 Determining Which Plants Need Winter Dormancy QUESTION:I live in Texas where it doesn't get terribly cold in the winter. Is it necessary for my carnivorous plants (Saracenia, Drosera, Pinguicula, Nepenthes) to have a cold, dormant period? If so how do I do that? Also, can you use Physan 20® on carnivorous plants?ANSWER:For North American carnivorous plants, such as flytraps, native sundews, native Pinguicula and Sarracenia, they do need a dormancy. In your area that is simple, just leave them outside. If you have an extended cold snap where the temperatures are going to be below freezing for more than a day or two, cover your plants with an opaque tarp. Otherwise, just leave them out in the rain. Your winters are cool enough, and the daylight hours decrease. That is what triggers dormancy. The trick here is you need to know which plants are tropical and which are not. Some varieties of Drosera and Pinguicula are tropical plants. You also mentioned Nepenthes. That is an example of a tropical which would be damaged by cold weather. Go to our page on carnivorous plant culture at found at Sarracenia Northwest. This page will give you growing directions of many species. On the side bar you will find sales listings of plants by their hardiness. That will also help in identifying where your plant should be outdoors or indoors for the winter.Physan 20 is a fine fungicide. We use a very similar product called Consan 20® which is the same chemical (quanternary ammonium compounds). It is quite safe on carnivorous plants when used as directed. The only drawback with these products is that it is short acting. It's also a good disinifectant. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:04 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, October 10, 2005 Rescuing a Purple Pitcher QUESTION:I was at Home Depot where they surprisingly had a large tray with water for the carnivorous plants (although it was still indoors and away from sun). However, the little saucers that each plant had was empty and the plants were not doing too well. I was trying to pop off as many saucers off as I could to save them when I came across 2 particularly large and healthy-looking Pitcher Plants which I promptly rescued from "prison". Are there pitchers that look like the Purple Pitcher but are all green, or is this a Purple Pitcher that has suffered the conditions of Home Depot? It looks just like the Purples on your website, but is green with red veins.ANSWER:Those are definitely plants that are just green from lack of light. Almost all Pitcher Plants in the mass market are Sarracenia purpurea venosa. There is an all green variety S. purpurea purpurea var. heterophylla, but it is fairly rare in cultivation. Also, the red veins are dead giveaway that it the more common variety. The heterophylla form is pure green with no red at all. Your plant will darken fairly quickly once moved to full sun. Just be aware that your plant will experience some leaf burn, but that is normal and often unavoidable. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:39 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Help fungus!! From: M.G.A. van Vliet (M.G.A.vanVliet@ET.TUDelft.NL) Date: Fri Nov 07 1997 - 01:46:00 PST Next message: KILSMOOTH@aol.com: "The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!!" Previous message: Kris Kopicki: "D. pulchella" Next in thread: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: Help fungus!!" Maybe reply: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: Help fungus!!" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Fri, 07 Nov 1997 10:46:00 +0100 (MET) From: "M.G.A. van Vliet" <M.G.A.vanVliet@ET.TUDelft.NL> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Help fungus!! Can somebody please tell me how to get rid of a funges on my cp's (vft's ping. and sarr.) What should I do/get ( if I have to buy something, I must be able to do so in the Netherlands) Thanks in advance Mark G.A. van Vliet Next message: KILSMOOTH@aol.com: "The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!!" Previous message: Kris Kopicki: "D. pulchella" Next in thread: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: Help fungus!!" Maybe reply: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: Help fungus!!" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:13 PST F054E098269A6C615777457755EF36CF,4A027DB18A4EA770F679CBD570A4FCCF,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531 http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/date.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: By Date CP Mailing List Archives for 1997By Date Most recent messages 4890 messages sorted by: author thread subject About this archive Other mail archives Starting: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Ending: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! john e. cavanaugh (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:08:48 PST) CP's in the tropics ? J. Mario Montero (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 11:47:34 PST) CP food A. Griesser (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 06:51:43 PST) Identify this Nepenthes please Clarke Brunt (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:07:57 PST) Re:Nepenthes soils Johannes Marabini (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 10:36:24 PST) Re: Care of VFT? Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:05 PST) re: sphagnum Christopher Walkden (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 03:01:23 PST) Nepenthes naming Doug Fraser (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 13:42:52 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Paul Temple 02-Jan-1997 1430 (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:29:13 PST) Re: sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 11:47:01 PST) Re: sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:36:29 PST) Re: Help for N. Madagascariensis John Walker (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:58:45 PST) re: growing vfts BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:07:15 PST) Re: Invading exotics Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:52:00 PST) Re: Sphagnum cultivation L235@aol.com (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:36:34 PST) Welcome back, Demetrio! L235@aol.com (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:42:27 PST) RE: Is Extinction better than Captive Cultivation? Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 10:18:00 PST) Drosera regia Johannes Marabini (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:12:19 PST) re: sphagnum moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 12:53:26 PST) Re: genetic diversity dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:45:00 PST) Madagascar Sarver.Cindy V3I (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 22:38:52 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:59:00 PST) Re: Re: Tissue Culture versus Seedlings dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:42:00 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:49:00 PST) Re:N."sp.Tudjuh" Alastair Robinson (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:40 PST) San Diego Zoo Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 00:21:09 PST) Re: Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Re: Re:Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Re: Non-Native Species Demetrio Lamzaki (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:49:05 PST) Re: Welcome back, Demetrio! Demetrio Lamzaki (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:51:19 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Juerg Steiger (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 23:32:23 PST) Nepenthes and Drosera Magaliesberg Laurent Ide (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 00:39:32 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species Rand Nicholson (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 03:04:19 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Perry Malouf (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 04:42:01 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species Tim Williams Ext. 5529 (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 06:31:47 PST) Pronounce Latin Laurent Ide (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 08:16:08 PST) Re: Non-Native Species Carl Gustafson (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:28:26 PST) Re: Recent miracle! ROBERT POGSON (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:01:00 PST) nepenthes propagation?/ books? Mark van Kleunen (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 12:56:51 PST) ??D.diels. * sp. Trans.?? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:42:00 PST) D.peltata? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) Re: Re:N.macfarlanei dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:07:00 PST) Nepenthes propagation Al Bickell (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:17:37 PST) Re:Nepenthes propagation Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:44:18 PST) Re: San Diego Zoo Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:51:18 PST) Re: D.peltata? Russell Elliott (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 12:12:15 PST) Re: Re: D.peltata? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:40:00 PST) Re: Non-Native Species Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:49:24 PST) Re: Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. A. Griesser (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:24:27 PST) home cell stain Zachary Kaufman (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 01:16:31 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Tobias Isenberg (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 05:27:44 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Burbidgea@aol.com (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 07:14:30 PST) Re: Sphagnum cultivation Mellard, David (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 10:13:00 PST) seeds / propagation pieces James Aldridge (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:20:26 PST) Re: D.peltata? Burbidgea@aol.com (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:45:33 PST) Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? Peter Cole (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 03:00:25 PST) Re: ?D.peltata? Peter Cole (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 02:36:42 PST) ... Alastair Robinson (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 17:18:45 PST) Re: home cell stain John Walker (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 18:58:31 PST) N. Khasiana under lights Perry Malouf (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 02:38:35 PST) Re: Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:54:05 PST) Dec. issue of CPN Douglas E. Maupin (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 07:51:22 PST) Re: Dec. issue of CPN Steve Baker (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 09:04:08 PST) List owner Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Useless mail Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Drosera dormancy question Steven I. Lanham (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:06:23 PST) Re: Recent miracle! Clarke Brunt (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:09:53 PST) Re: exotic species Loren Russell (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 12:57:32 PST) Re:N.khasiana Alastair Robinson (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:25:39 PST) Campaign promises L235@aol.com (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:44:05 PST) RE: Non-native species Philip Thomas (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:34:09 PST) RE: Extinction Philip Thomas (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:44:06 PST) N. khasiana under flourescent lights Zachary Kaufman (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 19:57:05 PST) Re: cell stains Mark van Kleunen (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 23:30:16 PST) Re: ?D.peltata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:48:46 PST) Hello James Lavin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 00:04:03 PST) Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Re: Pronounce Latin SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:25:09 PST) Re: Madagascar SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:44:54 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 10:09:51 PST) Re: Carnivorous Orchids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:09:07 PST) Re: Identify this Nepenthes please SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:18:12 PST) Re: CP's in the tropics ? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:22:01 PST) Re: biogeographical studies SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:47:06 PST) A question about Drosophyllum! Phill Cook (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 07:12:37 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! Wayne Forrester (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:29:20 PST) Milder than usual SF winter? Gary (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:35:18 PST) Re: ... ACArnold@aol.com (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:36:11 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? dave evans (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:23:00 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! dave evans (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:32:00 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:59:45 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? Phil (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:41:11 PST) Wet Winter Demetrio Lamzaki (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 17:51:11 PST) Re:Drosophyllum Alastair Robinson (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 18:30:43 PST) RE: home cell stain Rick Walker (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:02:32 PST) Nitrogen uptake Aaron Hicks (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:12:55 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 07:59:43 PST) Re:Drosophyllum SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 08:10:05 PST) Re: The mild winter in San Francisco PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 23:14:12 PST) Looking for Rickie in HK... Gilles Lardy (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 02:53:42 PST) PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET M Dunlop (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) Re: PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET Rand Nicholson (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 13:53:15 PST) CPN on the Web Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 14:27:36 PST) Nitrogen uptake Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Re: D.peltata? dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:43:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 17:52:00 PST) Re: Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) RE: home cell stain A. Griesser (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 15:18:51 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 08:09:11 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 00:17:00 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 09:53:13 PST) Re: Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? -Tom- (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:10:08 PST) Pink Peltatas Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:47:03 PST) Hello from James Lavin / Byblis Gigantea Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:18:05 PST) Pronunciation Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:53:13 PST) I'm off Alastair Robinson (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:05:21 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake Greg Long (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:16:20 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:05:03 PST) Re: Identify this Nepenthes please Clarke Brunt (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 12:42:15 PST) far off topic pronunciation SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:29:23 PST) home cell stain Liane Cochran-Stafira (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 14:32:19 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake Frank Udovicic (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:38:21 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake ROBERT POGSON (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:54:00 PST) Re: N. burbidgeae TEETH32@aol.com (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 18:43:59 PST) Re: Re: N. burbidgeae dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 19:01:00 PST) Re: Pink Peltatas Rob (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 22:03:00 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:32:49 PST) Red Spider mite? Russell Elliott (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 21:16:34 PST) Re: nepenthes naming Doug and Meryl Fraser (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 13:41:47 PST) RO Heggood@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 05:36:11 PST) Re: Reverse Osmosis Perry Malouf (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:14:41 PST) Jordan Ullman TEETH32@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:50:53 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? John H. Phillips III (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:10:52 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:31:57 PST) Hello sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 03:31:55 PST) Re: nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:46:52 PST) No 'Kosobe'? dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 14:14:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 21:20:01 PST) droseras Michal Dworaczek (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:23:23 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming Christoph A. Belanger (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:11:26 PST) Re: droseras -Tom- (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:06:01 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:35:00 PST) Re: "Dandylions" JewelR@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 19:48:53 PST) Sarracenia phylogeny Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 23:05:46 PST) Re: No 'Kosobe'? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:12:55 PST) Re: taxa vs. cvs. (was: _Nepenthes_ naming) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:24:06 PST) Florida Tobias Isenberg (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 00:32:02 PST) Literature help Fernando Rivadavia (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:00:54 PST) burbidgea Jean-Pierre Witte (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:05:45 PST) Re: Red Spider mite Carl Gustafson (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 04:24:56 PST) Re: Florida Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 07:20:13 PST) Re: Sarracenia phylogeny SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 16:47:35 PST) microscope slide stains Andrew Marshall (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:46:41 PST) Re: N. burkei and N. ventricosa Doug and Meryl Fraser (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 04:05:33 PST) SARRACENIA (sarracenia book) Zachary Kaufman (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 18:30:51 PST) Re: N. burkei and N. ventricosa SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 13:59:23 PST) N. burbidgea Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 06:05:09 PST) Hello In-vitro workes takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 07:22:50 PST) SARRACENIA (the book) Zachary Kaufman (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 20:12:32 PST) Re: Milder than usual SF winter? Ken Cusson (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 00:08:11 PST) Re: droseras Clarke Brunt (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:04:04 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? Clarke Brunt (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:21:11 PST) Science project Eric Cumbee (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 17:12:01 PST) N. burkei Laurent Ide (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 00:31:51 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? Russell Elliott (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:32:01 PST) VFT seeds Jacques.Boulay@scbiol.u-nancy.fr (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 05:56:13 PST) re: Florida L235@aol.com (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 06:46:14 PST) Sphagnum experiment john e. cavanaugh (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 07:57:44 PST) RE: Rumex gigantea Philip Thomas (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 08:35:11 PST) Intro. MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Apologies again!!! Eric Green (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:49:16 PST) Re: VFT seeds Carl Mazur (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 21:46:54 PST) A couple of thoughts Carl Mazur (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:39:32 PST) Re: My experience with VFT's! MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Galleria Carnivora Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:29:33 PST) plants wanted Ploobutt@aol.com (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:43:27 PST) Re: Apologies again!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:19:02 PST) Re: Apologies again!!! Eric Green (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:36:54 PST) Sphagnum expeiment Heather Frederick (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:40:26 PST) More Off Topic Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:20:42 PST) Catch the pest-N. Burkei Laurent Ide (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 06:41:08 PST) shipping N. seed Andrew Marshall (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:48:55 PST) Thank you all !! Michael Grosalski (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 22:24:56 PST) Carl the CLOD Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:20:31 PST) BACPS meeting? and misc pointers... Rick Hyde (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:33:28 PST) cold and darlingtonia Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:08:54 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia dave evans (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 18:30:00 PST) measuring restivity of water Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:30:21 PST) Re: measuring restivity of water Brett Lymn (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 21:44:11 PST) Sphagnum Daniel M. Joel (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 20:48:28 PST) Albany Pitcher Plants Andrew Harbottle (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 05:52:28 PST) Heat DGoodr4319@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:07:34 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:17:47 PST) Re: Nepenthes distillatoria Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:40:17 PST) Re: re: Locality Clod (was a couple of thoughts) L235@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:43:48 PST) Re: measuring restivity of water Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:29:11 PST) Re: Heat Wayne Forrester (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:50:01 PST) growlux vs cool white Heggood@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 09:53:51 PST) Re: growlux vs cool white Perry Malouf (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:06:04 PST) Re: growlux vs cool white -Tom- (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:46:26 PST) I'm back! Chris Teichreb (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 13:58:30 PST) Re: Hello In-vitro workes Phil (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:09:01 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:56:33 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:48:37 PST) BACPS Meeting dates Joe Mazrimas (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 16:17:26 PST) "Death Trap" MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: _Nepenthes distillatoria_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:11:14 PST) heating a terrarium Zachary Kaufman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 00:00:06 PST) Re: Heat Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:12:37 PST) December CPN: desperate!! Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:17:29 PST) Konnichiwa! takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:21:15 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Mellard, David (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:54:00 PST) gemmae of pygmy sundews available Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:35:12 PST) Re: December CPN: desperate!! Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:06:36 PST) Re: heating a terrarium Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:09:48 PST) Utricularia humboldtii germination observations Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:48:02 PST) Re: N.burkei Johannes Marabini (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:46:14 PST) RO Unit critique Heggood@aol.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:04:10 PST) U.arenaria Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 12:56:05 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white Oliver Gluch (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:19:45 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 14:27:55 PST) re:measuring restivity of water Steve Tatman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:49:28 PST) Re: Re: No 'Kosobe'? dave evans (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:03:00 PST) heat, was Re: cold and darlingtonia Frank Udovicic (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:19:29 PST) Re: Re: cold and darlingtonia dave evans (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:39:00 PST) Re: Sphagnum ID aquilla2@juno.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:49:46 PST) Contents of CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:57:22 PST) Re: December CPN Desperate!! aquilla2@juno.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:28:38 PST) Re: "Death Trap" video, California Carnivores Rick Hyde (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:48:25 PST) Re: heat, was Re: cold and darlingtonia Brett Lymn (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 19:11:21 PST) measuring resistivity of water Zachary Kaufman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:28:02 PST) D. meristocaulis Gary (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:03:35 PST) Re: U.arenaria SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:10:52 PST) Re: N.burkei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:08:21 PST) too much 'Kosobe'! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:11:55 PST) Re: _D. meristocaulis_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:25:38 PST) Re: measuring resistivity of water Brett Lymn (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 01:47:21 PST) re: U. arenaria martin zevenbergen (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:20:20 PST) Hello In-vitro workers again takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 03:32:34 PST) Re: Resistive measurements Heggood@aol.com (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:36:20 PST) Re: Resistive measurements Brett Lymn (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:49:59 PST) PH Meters Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:08:38 PST) Florida: Thanks for information Tobias Isenberg (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:48:59 PST) Gen. Procedures MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 05:20:05 PST) Be A CLOD Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:46:49 PST) Re: PH Meters James Aldridge (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 07:39:36 PST) Re: PH Meters Sean Barry (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 08:00:32 PST) Re: virus-warning (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 00:56:50 PST) distillatoria John De Witte (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:49:00 PST) Re: virus-warning Andreas Wistuba (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 10:13:49 PST) Re: RO Unit critique and Darlingtonia Craig S. Gardner (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:55:54 PST) Re: Albany Pitcher Plants Phil (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:51:43 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia Clarke Brunt (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:01:09 PST) Re: VFT seeds Clarke Brunt (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:09:45 PST) help me find Lubomir Adamec Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 14:40:10 PST) Help Brian Millar (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 15:14:14 PST) Re: too much 'Kosobe'! dave evans (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 19:18:00 PST) U. arenaria Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 05:12:50 PST) new home page Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 09:33:51 PST) heat, was Re: cold thanley (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:19:43 PST) Re: death traps video in hand thanley (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:35:42 PST) Re: Help L235@aol.com (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 13:37:47 PST) instructions diane Lehman (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 18:34:04 PST) Genlisea aurea growth conditions A. Griesser (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 15:16:57 PST) Albany Pitcher Plant Source in UK syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:51:20 PST) burkei John De Witte (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 04:20:01 PST) Catopsis plant Chris Marsden (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 12:09:09 PST) Personal preference? Pavlo2@aol.com (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:17:26 PST) Any Nepenthes enthusiasts in E. Malaysia? Hurrellaj@aol.com (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 15:10:47 PST) Re: too much 'Kosobe'! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:53:29 PST) Re: U.arenaria Fernando Rivadavia (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 23:55:55 PST) Re: G.aurea Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 01:55:26 PST) Re: thanks Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 02:53:40 PST) Pinguicula identification Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 06:17:38 PST) Microcosmos Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:07:59 PST) Re: PH Meters Phil Semanchuk (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:18:01 PST) Re: Sarracenia Nurseries Chris Marsden (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 08:31:21 PST) Re: N.burkei Johannes Marabini (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 09:12:28 PST) Re: Pinguicula identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 10:28:19 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia Nurseries Phil (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 11:12:53 PST) Re: cheap pH meters burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:05:31 PST) Re: silica sand burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:06:03 PST) Re: silica sand Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 13:02:14 PST) Calling Madrid John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 18:06:39 PST) Re: Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Brett Lymn (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 22:23:58 PST) Re: N.burkei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:48:39 PST) Re: Calling Madrid SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:42:05 PST) Re: Pinguicula identification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:02:21 PST) Sarracenia Nurseries R.I.P. Gordon Wells (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Gibberellic Acid Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 06:31:37 PST) Re: "CLODS"-Value of CP site info, repopulting sites (long-ish!) Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1549 (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:46:40 PST) Mushrooms? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 16:59:55 PST) Question - Protolog Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1551 (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:49:31 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:06:00 PST) Re: Question - Protolog SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Re: "CLODS" Michael.Chamberland (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 10:52:00 PST) Tuberous Drosera dormancy Glenn Rankin (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 11:44:12 PST) neo-tropical cp PERSEPHONE@aol.com (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 13:20:53 PST) FW: droseras Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) CP identification Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) Venus Flytraps and Sundews Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Re: Gibberellic acid Richard Hyde (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:05:05 PST) Re: Personal preference? dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:19:00 PST) Re: CP identification dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:48:00 PST) D.uniflora cultivation tips Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:20:35 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera dormancy Brett Lymn (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:33:20 PST) Re: Mushrooms? dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:58:00 PST) Re: Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Russell Elliott (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:57:45 PST) Re: Fernando's genlesia hints BIOMAN ED (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: D.uniflora cultivation tips SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 11:37:09 PST) Mushrooms, Viable pops j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: CP identification Mellard, David (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 04:53:00 PST) Re: Mushrooms? Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:09:29 PST) VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:43:06 PST) Re: VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction -Tom- (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 06:02:13 PST) Re: U arenaria Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:29:11 PST) Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 07:46:42 PST) D.falconeri, Byblis HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:13:40 PST) Re: U arenaria Michael Homick (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:24:05 PST) Re: U arenaria Chris Teichreb (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:38:07 PST) Re: R.I.P sarracenia nurseries Chris Marsden (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:33:21 PST) germinating tuberous Drosera Glenn Rankin (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:18:08 PST) Re: Konnichiwa! Phil (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:17:06 PST) Zombie VFT flower stalk... Gary (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 16:24:14 PST) Flys And Venus Fly Traps diane Lehman (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:20:01 PST) What is a protologue? Piers Trehane (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 17:24:50 PST) Re: D.uniflora cultivation Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:28:54 PST) Re: U.arenaria and worms Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:33:28 PST) Genlisea germination: G.aurea and G.uncinata Fernando Rivadavia (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 23:58:07 PST) Utricularia spec. Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 05:21:04 PST) Re: Utricularia spec. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:45:41 PST) Re: Venus Flytraps and Sundews Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:46:01 PST) seeds from Lowrie Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 09:03:18 PST) cultivation of temperate Pinguicula Oliver Gluch (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 10:06:45 PST) Freezing Drosophyllum Glenn Rankin (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:19:25 PST) Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? Pat Jellison (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:56:49 PST) Drosopyllum experiences Andrew Marshall (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:53:59 PST) Re: D.falconeri, Byblis dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) RE: Zombie VFT flower stalk KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:37:29 PST) Re: Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:36:56 PST) RE: Flys And Venus Fly Traps KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:42:49 PST) Re: cultivation of temperate Pinguicula dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Re: seeds from Lowrie dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Re: Re: CP identification dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Seeds. Carl Mazur (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 20:52:48 PST) Re: Re: D.uniflora cultivation tips dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 18:08:00 PST) Re: cultivation of temperate Pinguicula Juerg Steiger (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 01:17:12 PST) Re: VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 19:45:11 PST) Sand blasting sand. MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:38:27 PST) Mr Lowries Seeds Loyd Wix (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:43:18 PST) Re: D. capensis flower stalk cuttings L235@aol.com (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:23:18 PST) Re: D. capensis flower stalk cuttings Chris Teichreb (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:45:42 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora Mark van Kleunen (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:06:05 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora John H. Phillips III (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 17:41:54 PST) Re: Seeds from Lowrie Mike Salmon (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 12:30:54 PST) Re: Sand blasting sand. Phil Semanchuk (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 17:56:01 PST) Allan Lowries seed Andrew Marshall (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:11:03 PST) Fungicides, Jeff Stein (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 15:28:20 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora Philip Thomas (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:09:40 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora dave evans (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:33:00 PST) Re:seed viability test Mark van Kleunen (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 00:55:30 PST) Re: Fungicides, Chris Teichreb (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 06:44:32 PST) Re: Set-up terrarium TEETH32@aol.com (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 08:34:39 PST) Andy Harbottle/Toby/Andy Hurrell Alastair Robinson (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 10:06:38 PST) air movement... charles (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:42:30 PST) Re:terrarium setup Doug Thrower (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 09:47:25 PST) Re: Allan Lowries seed Peter Cole (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:36:21 PST) Re: Horticultural sand... Gary (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 17:30:30 PST) P. 'Species Nova No. 4' Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 19:04:26 PST) seed viability John De Witte (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:11:48 PST) Re: seed viability Daniel M. Joel (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:22:48 PST) N. macfarlanei Christoph A. Belanger (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 06:02:40 PST) Subscribe GeraldJr@aol.com (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:32:37 PST) Re: CP identification Clarke Brunt (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:21:33 PST) Re: P. 'Species Nova No. 4' Phil (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 10:28:36 PST) Fruit flys Brian Estes (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 12:17:49 PST) Re: Posting Seed Heather Frederick (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 14:32:24 PST) Looking for Genliseas davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 16:29:21 PST) Photographing Plants egilding@lava.net (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:56:00 PST) newbe swyld@gil.com.au (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:48:06 PST) N x mizuho Doug and Meryl Fraser (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:54:06 PST) Growing tips, asking for... Laurent Ide (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 00:51:59 PST) Re: Posting Seed Russell Elliott (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:17:14 PST) Stamps featuring CPs? TANWK (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 01:29:45 PST) Sandblasting sand BMEvans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 11:30:37 PST) Re: Photographing Plants Perry Malouf (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 04:42:42 PST) re: sand blasting sand BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:23:46 PST) Re: Fungicides, Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:43:36 PST) Re: Photographing Plants -Tom- (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:33:00 PST) RE: newbe Mellard, David (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Re: Photographing Plants Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:30:33 PST) RE: Fungicides KenC@casadyg.com (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:14:08 PST) D. pauciflora Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:24:37 PST) REMOVE Oliver E. Cole (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:49:11 PST) Re: D. pauciflora John H. Phillips III (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 21:06:23 PST) Re: D. pauciflora Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:03:06 PST) Taylor's monograph. Gilles Lardy (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 15:47:36 PST) Terrarium sized CP's Brian Estes (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:12:45 PST) Re: Growing tips, asking for... dave evans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:46:00 PST) Re: RE: newbe dave evans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 18:18:00 PST) Re: Allen Lowrie's seeds Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:02:43 PST) Visiting Brazil! Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:11:42 PST) Japanese CPS meeting Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:52:15 PST) E-mail Down and fungicides Craig S. Gardner (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 22:10:02 PST) Re: CP stamps Daniel M. Joel (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 23:50:41 PST) various John De Witte (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:58:50 PST) new species & al. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 19:10:55 PST) Lowrie seeds debate Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:16:02 PST) tetrazolium Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:17:40 PST) Re: E-mail Down and fungicides dave evans (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 13:29:00 PST) Re: Terrarium sized CP's Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 17:49:57 PST) Mailer Meltdown Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 18:18:50 PST) D.roraimae curiosities and questions Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 20:35:54 PST) Taylor's monograph bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:42:33 PST) Photographing Plants nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:38:06 PST) Source for Taylor's Utric Monograph Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1244 (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 04:41:52 PST) Re: Taylor's monograph John M Ford (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:03:56 PST) In support of Allan Lowrie Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1312 (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:09:48 PST) Re: Terrarium-sized CP L235@aol.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 09:07:45 PST) RE: Terrarium sized CP's KenC@casadyg.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) Re: Mailer Meltdown GeraldJr@aol.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 17:14:54 PST) Water Christopher Walkden (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 01:04:54 PST) Fruit Fly Larvae Phill Cook (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 02:20:55 PST) Drosophyllum growing tips. Loyd Wix (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 04:31:23 PST) P.gigantea Loyd Wix (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 05:35:09 PST) Re: P.gigantea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 15:19:48 PST) Re: Fruit Fly Larvae Juerg Steiger (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:15:05 PST) CP-beginner Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:08:32 PST) Re: CP-beginner Perry Malouf (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:01:04 PST) seeds and germination John De Witte (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:37:56 PST) Re: water burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 13:05:25 PST) Getting rid of condensation on terraria Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: seeds and germination dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:02:00 PST) Re: Re: water dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PST) Is chlorophyl light sensitive? John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Getting rid of condensation on terraria dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:29:00 PST) Re: water Mellard, David (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:34:00 PST) Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 01:05:01 PST) Re: Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? Russell Elliott (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 20:53:11 PST) Water j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Water Russell Elliott (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 21:21:43 PST) Re: CP-beginner wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:40:57 PST) Re: Error Condition Re: unsubscribing Douglas St.Clair (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:04:19 PST) Roridula dentata seeds help! wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:01:36 PST) 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopathy Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:11:38 PST) Re: Is chlorophyl light sensitive? Chris Teichreb (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 07:54:04 PST) Re: 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:02:55 PST) Re: 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath Juerg Steiger (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 08:56:01 PST) Re: Water dave evans (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 13:25:00 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming Heather Frederick (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 16:20:34 PST) Re: Water ROBERT POGSON (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) metal halide lighting Ronald E. Spears (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 18:38:00 PST) Live Sphagnum Moss diane Lehman (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 14:22:45 PST) Re: Water Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 10:02:14 PST) CP names Peter Cole (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 04:07:00 PST) Currency conversions Ron Lane (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:25:55 PST) Re: Metal Halide Lighting Mike Tarnowski (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:44:01 PST) CP stamps TANWK (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 19:40:45 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 08:04:30 PST) Re: Currency conversions Rupert G. Goldie (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 23:19:34 PST) Help ! Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 00:59:41 PST) Looking for Ivo Koudela Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 03:01:22 PST) TX cultivation MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 05:14:01 PST) Re: Lowrie seeds debate Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) unknown _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:23:17 PST) Water! Aaron Hicks (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) re: Currency conversions Susan St.Maurice (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:00:39 PST) Re: Currency conversions Frank Udovicic (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:02:14 PST) Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds Alessandro Delfrate (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 14:28:36 PST) N. khasiana book WDiester@aol.com (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:43:33 PST) Re: Water! dave evans (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Re: CP Stamps L235@aol.com (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:14:43 PST) Address Book Demetrio Lamzaki (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 18:50:52 PST) local moss as medium and "no pest" strips Rick Hyde (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 19:59:36 PST) CP stamps John Hollister (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 20:52:40 PST) Re: Aranjia sericofera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 08:14:45 PST) RE: Currency conversions mats.lindblom@investor.se (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 00:47:55 PST) silverhill seeds email address Russell Elliott (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 21:57:42 PST) Re: Currency conversions Carl Gustafson (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 05:29:56 PST) Conversions & Stamps Keller (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 06:43:15 PST) Re: local moss as medium and "no pest" strips Wayne Forrester (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 07:47:02 PST) Transplanting Theodore H Dewitt (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:59:34 PST) Re: Water! burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:58:05 PST) RE: CP stamps Philip Thomas (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:16:49 PST) Re: local moss as medium and "no pest" strips burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:07:35 PST) Heliamphora seeds sending-off takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:50:38 PST) TX cultivation Danny Hammons (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 15:04:06 PST) Re: Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds Clarke Brunt (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 11:41:55 PST) Lowerie seeds; Andreas, I agree Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:22 PST) Stamps Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) Leaving tomorrow Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 17:18:43 PST) Re: Transplanting dave evans (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) Re: Transplanting Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 06:34:42 PST) Re: When there is no water Randall Palmer (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 11:55:16 PST) Fw: Gen germination. Eric Green (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:03:48 PST) Re: Fw: Gen germination. -Tom- (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:58:13 PST) Re: Transplanting Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 19:54:29 PST) David Mallard / Trough swyld@gil.com.au (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 11:38:47 PST) forrestania SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 08:02:15 PST) Is Cephalotus still on CITES Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 02:30:31 PST) Re: Is Cephalotus still on CITES Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 05:07:10 PST) Mail crash! Peter Cole (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 03:11:16 PST) ...sorry I cannot receive mail.... Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) growing neps and cp in Amsterdam Catalano Furio (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 10:17:00 PST) Re: silverhill seeds email address Harold Blazier (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 13:35:44 PST) Re: unknown _Drosera_ Phil (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 12:10:19 PST) Bromeliad mailer Aaron Hicks (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 14:11:15 PST) UNSUBSCRIBE CP Mats Lindblom (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:20:19 PST) UNSUB CP Mats Lindblom (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:19:29 PST) P.agnata? dave evans (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Email Address Change Steve Baker (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 17:36:52 PST) Re: Re: Is Cephalotus still on CITES Rick Hyde (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:51:28 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! Russell Elliott (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 11:34:17 PST) Carnivorous fungi Theodore H Dewitt (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 17:43:59 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi dave evans (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi Perry Malouf (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:37:20 PST) mailing lists swanson (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 09:07:02 PST) HELP ON A PREVIOUS MESSAGE Alan D Reeves (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 13:16:43 PST) Homepage update Matthias Schmidt (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 12:57:53 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi Demetrio Lamzaki (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:28:09 PST) Dingleys Phil (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:39:10 PST) Re: Konnichiwa! Phil (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 15:03:23 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi Theodore H Dewitt (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 22:15:32 PST) Doing it right Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PST) CP in New Orleans? - B gigantea germination. Alessandro Delfrate (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 09:32:12 PST) hi Joseph p Savasta (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 11:33:19 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi Peter Cole (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 16:52:53 PST) Drosera Binata swyld@gil.com.au (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 14:46:10 PST) Re: P.agnata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:03:46 PST) Re: Doing it right wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:08:48 PST) My imminent departure from listserver Paul Temple (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:56:12 PST) CITES j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) x Bernieri/Mosca Catalano Furio (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 06:10:44 PST) Carnivorous Fungi Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 07:50:32 PST) Little Assembly Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:29:47 PST) BENOMYL Heggood@aol.com (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:46:09 PST) Re: BENOMYL dave evans (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:04:00 PST) Neps & fungicide & rooting hormone Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:41:11 PST) CP seeds egurcan (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 15:58:39 PST) re: Carnivorous Fungi Ken Cusson (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 09:13:14 PST) CP’s in Sydney Australia. psebborn@voyager.co.nz (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:18:16 PST) Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. Eric Green (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:45:59 PST) Re: Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. Brett Lymn (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 23:32:51 PST) Dionea Laurent Ide (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 00:50:44 PST) Algae on spaghnum Russell Elliott (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:54 PST) Re: CP seeds Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 06:46:52 PST) HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) L235@aol.com (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 08:45:27 PST) Re: HELP! (_Drosera_ identification) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:38:12 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming dave evans (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:08:00 PST) U. reniformis Seed Available Phil (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:32:37 PST) Shipping between US and Canada Carlo A. Balistrieri (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 16:38:22 PST) Liverwort!!!!!. Eric Green (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Re: Shipping between US and Canada Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:16:21 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:14:12 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 19:31:54 PST) Drosera cistiflora Zachary Kaufman (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:08 PST) rooting nepenthes Zachary Kaufman (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:37:56 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes dave evans (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 21:55:00 PST) Carnivorous Plants by Adrian Slack Davin S. George (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 00:08:48 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:01:22 PST) Fungicide Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:41:47 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:33:07 PST) Purks adress Catalano Furio (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:20:28 PST) pollinating D. dielsiana? burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 10:39:57 PST) Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 20:11:34 PST) Adrian Slacks 'Carnivorous Plants' davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 12:38:54 PST) Re: Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? dave evans (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 13:08:00 PST) Re: Re: rooting nepenthes dave evans (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 14:00:00 PST) Re - Drosera cistiflora bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:08:33 PST) Darlingtonia seeds egurcan (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:05:49 PST) Re: Darlingtonia seeds Glenn Rankin (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:17:42 PST) Tissue culture help needed BIOMAN ED (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:00:53 PST) Re: Re: rooting nepenthes davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:29:25 PST) Re: Tissue culture help needed Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 22:26:28 PST) Drosera planting times Christopher Walkden (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 00:30:44 PST) Re: Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 10:40:16 PST) Re: Drosera planting times Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 20:09:12 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:55:12 PST) Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 09:48:32 PST) water for drosera michal@wwdg.com (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:06:37 PST) Re: water for drosera Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:39:55 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes -Tom- (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 12:47:13 PST) Re: Neps and sphagnum / repotting Len Trigg (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 10:37:37 PST) Re: Drosera planting/water dave evans (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:38:00 PST) International Pinguicula Study Group Phil (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:58:02 PST) Re: Re: Re:Nepenthes naming dave evans (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 14:40:00 PST) U. reniformis Seed Phil (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:54:45 PST) Re: Neps and sphagnum / repotting Perry Malouf (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:20:29 PST) Re: nepenthes identification Alan D Reeves (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 18:33:56 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:48:47 PST) Re: nepenthes identification Russell Elliott (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 20:07:41 PST) Re: nepenthes identification Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) new book: Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality KingFsher@aol.com (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:57:45 PST) Re: Drosera planting times Paul Temple 14-Feb-1997 1249 (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 04:46:05 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! Mellard, David (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 11:25:00 PST) Science Fair Update Andrew Joe Cumbee (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 17:28:10 PST) Re: Tissue Culture help needed Peter Cole (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 16:54:40 PST) Deeper & Deeper & Deeper Ecology? aquilla2@juno.com (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 18:38:24 PST) Web page relocation MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) CORRECTION TO SCIENCE FAIR UPDATE Andrew Joe Cumbee (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 04:20:29 PST) Shop with CP in San Francisco Rick Hyde (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 17:13:59 PST) e-mailing CP digests Zachary Kaufman (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 20:25:38 PST) New Email Address Steve Baker (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Algae on spaghnum Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:23:13 PST) Re: HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:51:11 PST) Re: Drosera planting times Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:43:12 PST) Re: Deeper and deeper & deeper ecology Chris Marsden (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 04:20:24 PST) home page John De Witte (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 10:33:44 PST) IMPORTANT! ICPS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! L235@aol.com (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) Nepenthes diane Lehman (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 18:37:17 PST) Nepenthes stevo@gil.com.au (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 13:51:04 PST) CP Digests Thanks Zachary Kaufman (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 21:01:09 PST) Re: Algae on spaghnum Russell Elliott (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:37:31 PST) stratification of D.californica Russell Elliott (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:54:07 PST) Weird Drosera capensis flower Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 01:53:57 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud Rand Nicholson (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 04:34:46 PST) Re: Weird Drosera capensis flower Juerg Steiger (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:42:56 PST) Re: Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:56:42 PST) Hello there! Jeffrey Shen (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 10:41:45 PST) Re: Hello there! Wayne Forrester (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:25:32 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 14:48:40 PST) Re: Nepenthes Cuttings Heggood@aol.com (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:22:14 PST) Re: Re: Nepenthes Cuttings dave evans (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:44:00 PST) VFT seeds Pam Monson (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:03:44 PST) help with seed germination Alan D Reeves (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 19:39:11 PST) Re: VFT seeds Carl Mazur (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 22:11:40 PST) Laminar flow hood Daniel M. Joel (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 20:26:17 PST) carnivorous liverworts? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 08:38:27 PST) Carnivorous Sponges Peter F. Keller (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 06:50:58 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 10:54:29 PST) Re: Propagating Cephalotus Heggood@aol.com (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 12:19:03 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 13:31:01 PST) Re: Laminar flow hood Carl Mazur (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 20:13:30 PST) cp terrarium maintenance Greg Horwitz (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 18:57:10 PST) Re- Propagating Cephalotus bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 23:44:08 PST) Nepenthes cuttings Doug and Meryl Fraser (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:21:40 PST) Re: Weird Drosera capensis flower Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 02:10:33 PST) CP hardiness Fred K. Lenherr (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 03:54:37 PST) Sarracenia flower removal? Robert St-Jean (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 04:48:54 PST) Water quality/Well water..;. MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 05:06:08 PST) List of starter plants LYNNPEDER@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 06:01:49 PST) Re: Water quality/Well water..;. Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 07:22:41 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges WDiester@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:33:11 PST) Repotting sarracenia,s James Tovee (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 11:11:25 PST) rooting Nepenthes and Cephalotus Andrew Marshall (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:39:05 PST) Since that first Drosera rotundifolia I've been hooked! Prion Gwyn (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 19:41:21 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 21:49:54 PST) Info for Green Swamp visitors Phil Semanchuk (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 20:14:01 PST) CPs in the News Thomas W. Hanley (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 13:26:52 PST) Re: Sarracenia flower removal? Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:24:55 PST) nepenthes wanted Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:23:08 PST) Alpina reports in Scotland? Prion Gwyn (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:10:15 PST) heterophilla seeds=? Catalano Furio (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 04:04:21 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 23:08:44 PST) Re: Alpina reports in Scotland? Juerg Steiger (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 07:04:54 PST) Cobra Lily (D. Californica) and VTFs... Jeffrey Shen (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:06:12 PST) fertilizing Neps burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:50:58 PST) holiday John De Witte (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 10:57:18 PST) Digestion in CP Susan_Herzog@mail.ilt.columbia.edu (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 06:28:07 PST) Re: fertilizing Neps dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:21:00 PST) Re: fertilizing Neps andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:43:31 PST) self introduction cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:51:54 PST) Re: heterophilla seeds=? dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Re: stratification of D.californica Clarke Brunt (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:22:16 PST) Re: help with seed germination Clarke Brunt (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:25:27 PST) Re: Fertilizing Nepenthes Heggood@aol.com (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 15:29:24 PST) Re: Re: stratification of D.californica dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 17:11:00 PST) Re: CP hardiness Carl Mazur (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 20:03:59 PST) How did Darlingtonia get here? Gary (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:18:28 PST) sundew division Sambo (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:47:32 PST) *IMPORTANT* CP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED (PART II) L235@aol.com (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:48:09 PST) Re: S. heterophylla Chris Marsden (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 09:00:08 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud Manfred Buerzele (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:15:23 PST) Re: Re: Drosophyllum bud dave evans (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 13:40:00 PST) Re: Fertilizing Neps burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:16:15 PST) Re: Info for Green Swamp visitors Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:58:49 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming dave evans (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 16:38:00 PST) dingley's Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 17:43:39 PST) zones stevo@gil.com.au (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 17:33:59 PST) Nepenthes pollen Matthew Freid (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:15:22 PST) dingley`s stevo@gil.com.au (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 12:15:41 PST) Re: Sarracenia flower removal? Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 04:07:53 PST) Re: self introduction Phil (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 15:26:22 PST) Sarracenia flower removal? Dreyseth@aol.com (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 23:50:17 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 10:13:18 PST) Friend needed (in USA only!) and NEW mail address Paul Temple 24-Feb-1997 1118 (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 02:32:41 PST) Re: zones Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 08:17:47 PST) Roridula dentata Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 09:15:03 PST) Fragrance from Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 12:17:50 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia flower removal? dave evans (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:11:00 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:42:11 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:55:55 PST) RE : Fragrance from Nepenthes Tan Chee Kien (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:02:30 PST) RE: zones Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:03 PST) Nepenthes: highland or lowland Michael Gray (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:25 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 15:06:42 PST) Cherryhill Carnivorours Plants WEB PAGE UPDATE Carl Mazur (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 20:40:45 PST) new e-mail address MRMACOPHYL@aol.com (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:32:14 PST) real new e-mail address MRMACOPHYL@aol.com (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:58:49 PST) Tissue Culture info Michael Homick (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:16:28 PST) Carniverous sponges Andrew Harbottle (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 02:11:47 PST) literature Klaus Neuhaus (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:03:41 PST) Re: Carniverous sponges SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 12:17:36 PST) Non WWW source for Climate zones map Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1329 (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:26:32 PST) How to unsubscribe? Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1415 (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 06:12:52 PST) A bit of a plant question! Phill Cook (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 08:07:39 PST) Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage Johannes Marabini (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:35:38 PST) Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage rob albidrez (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:47:23 PST) Aroma Laurent Ide (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 11:08:27 PST) Re: Aroma Perry Malouf (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 10:22:56 PST) Pinguicula seed wanted egilding@lava.net (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:25:00 PST) Gibberellic Acid Manfred Buerzele (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:02:05 PST) AOL: C.P. Message Board Gallep@aol.com (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:41:08 PST) Forwarding Request for info Mike Tarnowski (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 14:23:43 PST) Re: Gibberelic Acid Peter Cole (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:01:14 PST) Branch Meeting davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 19:40:31 PST) Fragrance from Nepenthes nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:38:38 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges WDiester@aol.com (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:23:10 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes Mark van Kleunen (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:57:06 PST) Feeding Sarrs mats.lindblom@investor.se (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 00:41:36 PST) Darlingtonia websites... Gary (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:06:31 PST) D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs Gary (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:19:41 PST) Aroma Dreyseth@aol.com (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 02:26:36 PST) Re: Aroma Chris Teichreb (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 06:44:12 PST) Re: Feeding Sarrs John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 16:36:42 PST) N. ampullaria x gracilis John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:24:18 PST) Re: Feeding Sarrs davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 10:48:31 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:26:07 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:54:53 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:52:53 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs dave evans (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) RE: Feeding Sarrs Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:05:32 PST) Re:feeding Sarrs aquilla2@juno.com (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:56:38 PST) David Mellard Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 22:14:22 PST) Re: Klaus' request for Paepalanthus bromelioides paper PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) Re: feeding Sarrs Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 22:03:15 PST) Re: Feeding CP -Tom- (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 05:25:05 PST) Nepenthes nectar Dreyseth@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:35:52 PST) Re: Nepenthes nectar dave evans (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) help IMSOROPE@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:34:23 PST) Re: help dave evans (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:43:00 PST) Nepenthes trade. CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 16:55:47 PST) Sarracenia feeding/CP feeding in general. CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 17:03:56 PST) CP books Peter Cole (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 18:14:41 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs Peter Cole (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:54:36 PST) Nepenthes x trichocarpa (N. ampullaria x N.gracilis) TANWK (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 09:29:58 PST) Feeding CP Eric Green (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 01:57:44 PST) '97 ICPS conference.... Perry Malouf (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 09:34:39 PST) bjc.hfh.org Jeffrey Stein (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 10:20:53 PST) cp digest Lance Jerale (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 06:43:07 PST) CEPHALOTUS IMSOROPE@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:01:17 PST) Re: CEPHALOTUS dave evans (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:28:00 PST) few questions covenante (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:28:53 PST) Help...Nepenthes Uduido@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 19:32:41 PST) Introduction LissBirds8@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:10:52 PST) permits Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:44:40 PST) aquatic Utricularia Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) Re: CEPHALOTUS Rand Nicholson (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 01:36:24 PST) Not planning for ICPS 97 PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 02:09:18 PST) Re: Help...Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:17:58 PST) R. gorgonias and Byblis gigantea seeds wanted ! Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:21 PST) Re: permits Perry Malouf (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:36 PST) unsubscribe Peter F. Keller (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 06:33:34 PST) Introduction Andrew Bate (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 10:04:02 PST) Re: Not planning for ICPS 1997 Peter Cole (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 15:40:27 PST) Nep nectar Laurent Ide (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 01:47:12 PST) Nepenthes for sale Christoph A. Belanger (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:18:18 PST) new to group LEE FOSTER (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 09:26:25 PST) Drosera WNeptune@aol.com (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:15:39 PST) FW: Jeffrey Stein (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:34:04 PST) Re: VFT Rand Nicholson (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:14:42 PST) Re: FW: Rand Nicholson (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:40:11 PST) Aquatic Utricularia BARRY GILES (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 14:07:17 PST) Re: A couple of thoughts Carl Mazur (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 19:54:19 PST) Re: CP digest TEETH32@aol.com (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 20:04:48 PST) Re: Hermit Crabs doug bosco (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 15:02:49 PST) Ant Plant Wim Leys (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:53:22 PST) Re : Feeding Sarrs Wim Leys (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:42:15 PST) Only have one VFT LEE FOSTER (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:04:54 PST) nepenthes pollen Matthew Freid (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:59:10 PST) My CP's like fishtank water Pat Jellison (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 08:00:29 PST) Re: Only have one VFT John Walker (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:19:53 PST) Introduction Lance Jerale (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 04:45:24 PST) Re: feeding plants Eric Kamakea (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 12:57:23 PST) tuberous Drosera NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 15:03:38 PST) Re: Ant Plant Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:16:49 PST) turtle waste... charles (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:33:19 PST) Aphids and ICPS subs Steve Tatman (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 00:00:14 PST) Re: Cephalotus growing needs PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:28:24 PST) Re: Martin (not in Camaroons) Cheek PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:18:36 PST) Question about Utricularia... Jeffrey Shen (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 21:48:38 PST) BUG FIX, Re: Feeding Sarrs Wim Leys (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 09:21:15 PST) Pine-apples, pine cones.... Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:34:32 PST) pine-apples again... Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 05:10:14 PST) Re: Question about Utricularia... Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 07:27:26 PST) Looking for Kevin Greally's e-mail Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 10:51:16 PST) pineapple needles Doug Thrower (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:24:59 PST) oops Doug Thrower (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:31:30 PST) Listserver Problems Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) New subscriber and Nepenthes fertilizer. Robert Hood (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 12:35:17 PST) re: turtle waste A.Broome@nzdri.org.nz (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:06:45 PST) cp seeds Robert Hood (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 16:57:35 PST) transplanted my VFT LEE FOSTER (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 18:21:43 PST) re: pollen feeding Daniel M. Joel (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 19:52:16 PST) Nepenthes syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:17:17 PST) Mixed up Drosera Ken Skau (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 05:49:34 PST) Re: Exterminating aphid problems PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:14 PST) Pine Apples (in a CP conference?) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:18 PST) Re: cp seeds Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:07:43 PST) RE: aphids and ICPS subs Oliver Gluch (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:32:45 PST) Small bugs? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 23:54:50 PST) cp Robert Hood (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 16:00:27 PST) cp flowers Robert Hood (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 17:06:38 PST) Request for ICPS 97 conference volunteers Rick Walker (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 19:58:38 PST) Re: turtle waste Gary (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:35:06 PST) Re: Byblis gigantea seedlings HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Mixed up Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 12:46:50 PST) Re: Small bugs? Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:50:51 PST) Re: cp flowers Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:56:37 PST) Pygmy Drosera Tissue Culture JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 07:54:49 PST) Jeff Welch's New e-mail address JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 08:00:02 PST) RE: transplanted my VFT Ken Cusson (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 04:00:34 PST) Anyone know where Hans Luhrs is? PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 15:06:39 PST) District 10 Georgia Science Fair -PPM Eric Cumbee (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 16:17:30 PST) crooked binata / ammonia sleeper@gil.com.au (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:25:12 PST) Fungus gnats IMSOROPE@aol.com (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 17:28:27 PST) DNA fingerprinting All red VFTS Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 21:35:29 PST) Re: Vitamin B1 and Superthrive Wim Leys (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:10:44 PST) Re: crooked binata / ammonia Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 18:44:46 PST) Re: B.gigantea seedlings once again HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:24:05 PST) Re: Aphids and ICPS subs John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? Perry Malouf (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:52:17 PST) RE: Bacterial infection? Mellard, David (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 12:59:00 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:49:49 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? dave evans (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:53:00 PST) RE: Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:58:11 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 14:34:51 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? Peter Cole (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:37:04 PST) CpTc Robert Hood (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:56:57 PST) Eric Cumbee Ronald E. Spears (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 06:42:49 PST) pyrethrins & bacteria covenante (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 20:39:26 PST) Hybrid/clone/grex records PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) New member Lumraptor (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 18:23:21 PST) Pings on Someone's Homepage RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 19:51:46 PST) Re: New member Carl Mazur (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 22:19:34 PST) Re: transplanted my VFT Clarke Brunt (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 12:55:50 PST) CpStUfF Robert Hood (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 08:17:28 PST) P. antarctica and P. villosa Oliver Gluch (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 11:20:45 PST) Stratification Question Pavlo2@aol.com (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:43:06 PST) Sedge peat James Tovee (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:02 PST) Video James Tovee (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:04 PST) Re: Sedge peat Clarke Brunt (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 13:32:12 PST) Indiana/Drosera Lumraptor (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 15:09:41 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu Phil (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 14:31:13 PST) science fair charles (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 19:04:50 PST) Introduction Ron Schlosser (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 16:41:27 PST) Atlanta ICPS conference: roommate/accomodations wanted Philip Thomas (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:42:56 PST) Re: D.Linearis, D.Anglica Lumraptor (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 20:25:36 PST) out of sleeper@gil.com.au (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 12:54:58 PST) Re: Pings on Someone's Homepage Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:00:05 PST) Re: Stratification Question Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:03:17 PST) beginners questions cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 08:49:48 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:24:54 PST) Re: P. antarctica and P. villosa Juerg Steiger (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:22:21 PST) Re: Film on water Randall Palmer (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:25:54 PST) Re: Aphids Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:53:12 PST) some-sort of cp growing. Robert Hood (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:41:41 PST) Re: Sedge Peat PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 00:22:03 PST) Back etc. Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:23:57 PST) Akai Ryu VFT observation Mike Tarnowski (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 16:19:12 PST) Brown vs Black Peat PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:33:15 PST) Re: Brown vs Black Peat dave evans (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:58:00 PST) New member! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 22:05:43 PST) Cleaning CP's : What you should not do Wim Leys (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:00:51 PST) RE: Akai Ryu VFT observation Mellard, David (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 06:42:00 PST) Re: pyrethrins John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 09:35:46 PST) Re: Video John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 10:03:47 PST) Re: beginners questions Clarke Brunt (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:47:38 PST) Introduction Steven M. Findak (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 11:53:56 PST) Looking for Dean Cook Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:33:08 PST) Dean Cook John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:26:44 PST) Cephalotus habitat question Harold Blazier (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:39:33 PST) Flowers Jason Meyers (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 18:41:45 PST) Re: Flowers dave evans (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Re: Video Brett Lymn (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 20:19:02 PST) Re: Vermiculite in peat. PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 01:53:01 PST) the address of Kirk Martin Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:48:02 PST) gemmae of pygmy sundews available Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:41:04 PST) Away from office Daniel M. Joel (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:02:16 PST) The Private Life of Plants Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 07:02:46 PST) New Member Intro. CMcdon0923@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:11:55 PST) Re: Re: Video dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:30:00 PST) D. hybrida isn't sterile Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 14:53:24 PST) Re: Re: Video Rand Nicholson (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 15:24:49 PST) Re: Flowers bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:04:46 PST) Re: D. hybrida isn't sterile dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:14:00 PST) Re: Re: Flowers dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Water purifier question... Gary (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:28:33 PST) Re: Piracy!!! (it's illegal - no matter how you argue) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Gone? Again! (+ note for Pekka) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:08:10 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Re: D.Linearis, D.Anglica Carl Mazur (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:36:41 PST) Re: Indiana/Drosera Carl Mazur (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:42:45 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 20:56:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 08:04:49 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video Brett Lymn (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 01:14:17 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video Rand Nicholson (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 03:01:07 PST) Introduction Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 00:21:02 PST) Re: Flowers -Tom- (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 05:42:34 PST) Contacting Laurent Ide Wim Leys (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 17:06:14 PST) Re: Water purifier question... John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:45:42 PST) Re: N. maxima and cold Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 09:05:05 PST) Re: Re: Re: Re: Video dave evans (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 13:59:00 PST) Apologies to all KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:02:13 PST) Re: Re: Re: Re: Video John Walker (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:53:24 PST) Re: Videogate PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 16:11:49 PST) Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 21:46:17 PST) Piracy Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 05:41:23 PST) DC-area CP Club Meeting Announcement L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:46:22 PST) Nepenthes Richard Wortley (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:54:35 PST) fish food Chris Marsden (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 10:20:20 PST) Worms j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: CP 1018 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 11:16:44 PST) light energy consumption Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:21:07 PST) list of carnivorous plants LPeac11639@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:23:12 PST) Re: light energy consumption Perry Malouf (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:49:16 PST) Re: "Home Depot" CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 15:01:34 PST) tc Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 14:46:15 PST) N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis Christoph A. Belanger (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:36:23 PST) Re: N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis dave evans (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) VIBRATING DROSERA Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:32:04 PST) cp intro. Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 12:42:49 PST) Re: light energy consumption Ron Lane (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:25:37 PST) Re: Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot herbyn@pipeline.com (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:19:19 PST) Re: tc Walter Knapp (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 12:48:13 PST) Longwood Gardens & Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 00:25:04 PST) Cp's @ chain stores covenante (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:37:59 PST) flower deformations Oliver Gluch (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 08:58:46 PST) Tuberous Drosera... Help!? Rick Hyde (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 09:22:17 PST) cppermits Robert Hood (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 11:33:59 PST) tuberous Drosera Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 15:02:31 PST) Re: light energy consumption Clarke Brunt (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 13:58:51 PST) Home Depot Connection, Part 2 Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 16:19:03 PST) Re: CPs @ Home Depot (LA) L235@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 17:09:46 PST) Utricularia Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 18:31:21 PST) literature Mervyn Mason (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: light energy consumption Mellard, David (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 05:02:00 PST) Re: Nepenthes SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 17:14:01 PST) cp Robert Hood (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 12:03:14 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? Phil (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 12:16:35 PST) Booman Floral/Feeder Nurseries... herbyn@pipeline.com (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Re: Nep nectar dave evans (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 18:57:00 PST) Crickets and CPs Neal Nagata, Jr. (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 19:43:07 PST) Sarracenia questions Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 20:42:17 PST) N. mixta Ploobutt@aol.com (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 22:07:22 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:45:18 PST) Re: N. mixta Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:48:45 PST) More on Home Depot Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:33:37 PST) Re: More on Home Depot -Tom- (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 05:50:31 PST) were to get cp books Steven M. Findak (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:01:54 PST) Re: N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis -Tom- (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:10:59 PST) Re: Crickets and CPs Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:32:21 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:33:40 PST) Re: More on Home Depot Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:45:17 PST) Re: tuberous Drosera Clarke Brunt (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:54:39 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? Clarke Brunt (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:58:02 PST) Re: Re: More on Home Depot dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 13:37:00 PST) Introduction Barry Van Winkle (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 14:04:57 PST) Re: Re: tuberous Drosera dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:04:00 PST) Re: Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:15:00 PST) plantas carnívoras Fernando Lüders Borin (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 18:13:30 PST) Re: Videogate Heather Frederick (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 19:14:40 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Carl Mazur (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 20:00:23 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Carl Mazur (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 22:08:45 PST) Re: Videogate SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 08:19:10 PST) Feeder Nursery Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:15:26 PST) Sarracenia Questions Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:17:25 PST) Re: Videogate Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 06:32:13 PST) Re: Videogate Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 05:42:12 PST) Re: Videogate Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 09:54:03 PST) Re: Thanks Tom Randall Palmer (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:09:34 PST) Lights Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:40:17 PST) Re: Lights Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 11:57:02 PST) Re: Lights Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:17:55 PST) Re: Videogate Sean Barry (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:21:29 PST) Re: Lights Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:47:17 PST) scapes Notnluv@aol.com (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:50:57 PST) Re: scapes Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:11:30 PST) D. hybrida again Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) Re: Lights dave evans (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:00 PST) Re: Crickets and CP Michael A Sankovich (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 14:26:02 PST) Re: rooting Nepenthes john e. cavanaugh (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:27:20 PST) Getting started George Lewis (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:02:50 PST) Re: Re: rooting Nepenthes dave evans (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Re: rooting Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:10:39 PST) Re: My 2 cents... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:11:40 PST) Copyright and fair use John McChesney-Young (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 22:22:17 PST) Re: Copyright and fair use SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 08:37:54 PST) Scarce book prices Sean Barry (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 23:52:57 PST) Sarracenias Mark van Kleunen (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:16:40 PST) More on Lights Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:05:03 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions Wim Leys (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 14:20:39 PST) Re: More on Lights Perry Malouf (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:20:15 PST) Feeding cp Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:54:14 PST) Re: My 2 cents... Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 06:31:42 PST) Re: Lights John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:34:09 PST) Re: Lights John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 17:44:55 PST) Don't it just make you sick Andrew_Short (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:27:39 PST) Re: FW: Steve Clancy (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:34:14 PST) Drosera key ? dave evans (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 16:18:00 PST) Copyright and Danser Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:27:45 PST) CP and Cats Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:14:26 PST) Re: CP and Cats dave evans (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 20:18:00 PST) Re: Sarracenias Ron Schlosser (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 21:46:52 PST) Re: Drosera key ? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 08:46:07 PST) Nepenthes Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 00:08:06 PST) Re: Nepenthes andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 02:35:52 PST) Re: Videogate Peter Cole (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:01:14 PST) Re: Videogate Peter Cole (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:06:35 PST) Re: Sarracenias Wim Leys (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:35:36 PST) Bonsai Sarracenias (was re: Sarracenia questions) L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:51:40 PST) re: Sarracenias L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:54:38 PST) Good Creepy Crawly Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:16:41 PST) Re: Lights Clarke Brunt (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:47:11 PST) Re: scapes Clarke Brunt (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Re: Good Creepy Crawly Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:02:34 PST) Light measurement Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:17:05 PST) Re: CP and Cats BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:38:58 PST) Danser obiit anno domini 1943 John McChesney-Young (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 14:41:33 PST) Nepenthes truncata pollen wanted Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:57:35 PST) cutting off leaves Paul Burkhardt (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:11:22 PST) Re: Re: Good Creepy Crawly dave evans (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:12:00 PST) D.linearis Lumraptor (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:13:51 PST) Re: Lights Walter Knapp (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:12:56 PST) Mite problem Russell Elliott (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 11:24:52 PST) Subscribe SmileySmak@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) Re: Sarracenias Russell Elliott (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:00:55 PST) AKAI RYU VFT Robert Hood (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:10:42 PST) Re: New member! dave evans (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:13:00 PST) about peat moss... Jeffrey Shen (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:29:35 PST) vft roots Robert Hood (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:20:58 PST) Re: Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights Paul V. McCullough (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:14:04 PST) Re: Sarracenias RSbra123@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:21:02 PST) Re: CP and CP= catsup or catsoup :-) Michael A Sankovich (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 05:21:42 PST) Re: AKAI RYU VFT Lumraptor (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 08:07:32 PST) Re: Nepenthes Clarke Brunt (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:50:04 PST) D. capillaris eaten by cat Chris Marsden (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:09:23 PST) bad crickets Paul Burkhardt (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 15:43:06 PST) Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 19:58:11 PST) Cats & Tetanus covenante (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 19:44:47 PST) D. and U. identification. Christopher Walkden (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 21:21:25 PST) Origin Of Akai Ryu Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 22:56:32 PST) Re: New member follow up... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 00:01:38 PST) D.Anglica/Pea Gravel Lumraptor (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 11:13:17 PST) 4-H, DPA Project, PPM Eric Cumbee (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 12:14:33 PST) fish flake update charles (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:41:41 PST) Re: fish flake update Perry Malouf (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:22:50 PST) cp Robert Hood (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:39:28 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! Gary (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:38:58 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:10:41 PST) Re: 4-H, DPA Project, PPM Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:15:52 PST) Re: fish flake update Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:18:49 PST) D. brevifolia MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 04:53:20 PST) Re: fish flake update Rand Nicholson (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 05:36:09 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:56:17 PST) RE: flava ID Mellard, David (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:59:44 PST) re: CP and Cat Soup L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:22:29 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:25:08 PST) re: Cutting of old Sarracenia pitchers L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:30:27 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 13:56:00 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:26:00 PST) cyclone Justin Steve Grigg (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:31:34 PST) Re: Re: New member follow up... dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:47:00 PST) Re: Re: fish flake update dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) RE: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! Ken Cusson (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 08:09:24 PST) fish flake update Robert Beer (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:46:09 PST) Re: D. brevifolia dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:40:00 PST) Mini-terraria report... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:10:04 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia questions dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:01:00 PST) Re: D. hybrida again dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:34:00 PST) help me Cody Reynolds (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:37:33 PST) Re: Re: Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:36:00 PST) Looking for Kevin Carl Mazur (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 22:46:32 PST) ERIC sleeper@gil.com.au (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:24:46 PST) pests sleeper@gil.com.au (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:33:57 PST) VFT clones Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:17 PST) Proboscidea/Ibicella - B. gigantea/R. gorgonias Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:19 PST) Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 05:26:44 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement Wim Leys (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:05:50 PST) CP photos Jan Flisek (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:47:35 PST) CIAO ITALIANI Catalano Furio (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:48:21 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. Clarke Brunt (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 12:40:38 PST) Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel Lumraptor (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:19:24 PST) Re: Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel dave evans (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 17:21:00 PST) HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 00:46:35 PST) D. brevifolia Philip Thomas (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 01:35:23 PST) SORRY Catalano Furio (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:21:21 PST) =Water= Lumraptor (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:56:06 PST) Re: SORRY SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 13:02:18 PST) Re: =Water= Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 04:53:33 PST) RE: SORRY Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:48:00 PST) RE: =Water= Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:58:00 PST) Re: =Water= -Tom- (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:55:05 PST) fertile Drosera hybrids L235@aol.com (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:19:28 PST) Re: =Water= Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:40:42 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia questions Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:51:25 PST) Byblis seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:27 PST) Byblis seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:29 PST) CP observation Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:53:00 PST) Ibicella Germination tip JEFFREY WELCH (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 08:02:00 PST) Sarracenias and safe sex Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:58:00 PST) Re: fertile Drosera hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 17:39:48 PST) Re: Mite problem John H. Phillips III (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:51:33 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 09:52:38 PST) Davin George Robert Hood (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:43:25 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:24:28 PST) Re: Re: fertile Drosera hybrids dave evans (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 14:06:00 PST) Bog question Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 23:52:19 PST) Re: Bog question Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:38:07 PST) Re: Bog question dave evans (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? Adolf Ceska (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 19:42:44 PST) Mite Problem Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 22:03:25 PST) _Drosera filiformis_ complex SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) Re: Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? Juerg Steiger (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 00:13:57 PST) Re: Fish flakes Chris Marsden (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:10:48 PST) Re: water Mark van Kleunen (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:11:47 PST) propagating D. filif. tracii Wim Leys (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:32:34 PST) Sarr. safe sex Ken Skau (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:46:30 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:55:49 PST) Re: Sarr. safe sex Juerg Steiger (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:38:29 PST) water John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:31 PST) language John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:30 PST) new cp books Barry Van Winkle (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:14:03 PST) Re: new cp books Perry Malouf (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:26:54 PST) cp Robert Hood (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 11:47:06 PST) pollination John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:05:52 PST) Re: water -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 12:19:48 PST) Re 2 : water and acid BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:27:30 PST) Acid water Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:13:38 PST) PLANTAS CARNIVORAS Luis Rangel Aldao (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:24:53 PST) Light gardening book Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:20:13 PST) Fish flakes, Heliamphora and acid rain. Tan Chee Kien (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) cpbooks Robert Hood (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:15:35 PST) CP hardiness. Jeffrey Stein (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:29:19 PST) Re: Acid water James Aldridge (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:41:55 PST) Re: Bog question Lumraptor (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 17:18:39 PST) Re: _Drosera filiformis_ complex dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) Re: Re: water dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:48:00 PST) Re: Re: water -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:26:35 PST) Re: Re: water -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:44:12 PST) Re: Re: Re: water dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:37 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:55 PST) Apologies dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:46:00 PST) Re: Apologies -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 21:28:56 PST) Re: water, excuse Mark van Kleunen (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 01:20:00 PST) RE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY Davin S. George (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:54:56 PST) re: plantas carnivoras L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:40:26 PST) re: Cindy's Bog Question L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:49:22 PST) re: Vinegar and Water L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:53:12 PST) Newbie...Intro Dean Jones (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 07:41:39 PST) Question on TC Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:35:45 PST) Re: helpful hints BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:53:38 PST) Nepenthes Pollen Needed Lance Jerale (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:22:47 PST) Subscribe/Unsubscribe Malcolm Maynard (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:31:11 PST) Exchange fair Ide Laurent (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:41:29 PST) Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) Matthew Baggott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) Re: Evil 1033 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:31:31 PST) Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) re: idiotic comments on a public board... dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:12:00 PST) Re: Apologies John H. Phillips III (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 23:58:56 PST) Re: re: Cindy's Bog Question dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 16:24:00 PST) Re: Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) My Posting for Bruce Davin S. George (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 21:54:21 PST) Literature on N. truncata Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 09:59:29 PST) Re:vinegar and water I have had verry limitted success Randall Palmer (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 10:16:30 PST) Drosera Michal Dworaczek (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:51:14 PST) N. Coccinea Robert Hood (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:54:31 PST) Re: racism Heggood@aol.com (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 14:07:39 PST) Re: Water (was acid rain) RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 15:18:15 PST) Re: My Posting for Bruce Russell Elliott (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 09:54:38 PST) Nepenthes thorelii Al Bickell (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Re: Drosera Lumraptor (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:51:05 PST) I.C.P.S. and reply e-mail Robert Hood (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 17:27:54 PST) License Plates Carl Mazur (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 21:29:02 PST) Ed Neil Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 19:56:49 PST) Re:water Mark van Kleunen (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 01:08:44 PST) Re: racism herbyn@pipeline.com (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 08:34:50 PST) Re: Drosera RSbra123@aol.com (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 11:39:57 PST) Re: racism -Tom- (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 12:16:57 PST) Re: Literature on N. truncata SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:29:15 PST) ICPS Mark van Kleunen (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 01:10:14 PST) Re: ICPS Perry Malouf (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 04:51:14 PST) re: racism L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 06:31:40 PST) offensive language Susan St.Maurice (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:47:43 PST) Re: offensive language Carl Mazur (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:55:17 PST) Cindy's bog with Byblis Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 16:50:16 PST) HELP! Heliamph Problem L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) N.alata story Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:33:21 PST) politics, poltics, politics IMSOROPE@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:38:21 PST) flourescent light replacement Zachary Kaufman (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:25:48 PST) Re:My CP are not racists Michael A Sankovich (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:50:07 PST) Retail CP arrives - Spring is here. Richard Hyde (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 13:40:02 PST) Medium john e. cavanaugh (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:36:46 PST) Klimagro CP Project... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:57:50 PST) Re: Medium Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 15:32:08 PST) x Aldronaea vescipula Peter Cole (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 16:07:23 PST) Fish flakes Andrew Harbottle (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 00:43:57 PST) Re: x Aldronaea vescipula Juerg Steiger (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 01:28:09 PST) Re: HELP! Heliamph Problem -Tom- (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 05:49:16 PST) After the Expedition - Dominicana PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 08:16:54 PST) Adrian Arnold Chris Marsden (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:30:38 PST) Re:water -Tom- (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:40:34 PST) USA - CP sale dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:05:00 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) USA - CP sale 2nd. dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:44:00 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:29:00 PST) Re: neps 1037 john e. cavanaugh (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:56:33 PST) help Uduido@aol.com (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 17:02:25 PST) Re: CP observation dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:00:00 PST) Re: cp dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) Re: CP observation Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 22:41:11 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:04:05 PST) Re: After the Expedition - Dominicana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:50:33 PST) Use Of Tongues Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 03:10:28 PST) Re 2 : CP observation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 05:43:55 PST) Which "John" wrote the following? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:02:30 PST) Sun attacks ! Ide Laurent (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:00:53 PST) Re: Sun attacks ! Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex Liane Cochran-Stafira (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:55:52 PST) re: Pingrovanda primuliflipula L235@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 10:54:34 PST) Re:Use of Tongues (Spanish) BIOMAN ED (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:34:51 PST) Re: Re 2 : CP observation John Walker (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:50:56 PST) Re: water Mark van Kleunen (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 12:52:24 PST) Re 4 : CP observation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:16:48 PST) tuberous drosera Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:12:24 PST) USA-CP Sale(temp)Closed dave evans (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:52:00 PST) Darlingtonia Sara A. Gardner (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 15:16:35 PST) N. (species?) Robert Hood (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:48:08 PST) New member Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 18:24:39 PST) Questions diane Lehman (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 20:07:32 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula Carl Mazur (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:37:03 PST) Re: Questions Carl Mazur (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:40:38 PST) Re: Questions Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:00:12 PST) Re: New member Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:56:58 PST) Re: Darlingtonia Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:51:26 PST) Re: re: ...Dominicana PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 23:00:25 PST) Mimosa pudica Chris Teichreb (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:03:54 PST) RE: Questions Mellard, David (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 05:50:00 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica -Tom- (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:35:01 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:16:26 PST) Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. Madeleine Groves (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:17:40 PST) Re 2 : Questions BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:42:17 PST) Re: Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:53:28 PST) Drosera auriculata & macrophylla Heggood@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:42:50 PST) living sphagnum moss Susan St.Maurice (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:10:58 PST) Re: living sphagnum moss John H. Phillips III (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 17:23:08 PST) Neps prices Ide Laurent (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:34:31 PST) Joining ICPS CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:29:26 PST) "Sarracenia flower" questions Eric Kamakea (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:48:21 PST) RE: Re 2 : Questions Mellard, David (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:55:00 PST) Re: Neps prices dave evans (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 13:51:00 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica Peter Cole (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 09:56:52 PST) APRIL FOOL! Peter Cole (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:19:18 PST) Re: tuberous drosera RSbra123@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 20:46:05 PST) ICPS Membership Confirmation Kenneth B. Cusson (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 21:05:44 PST) RE: Questions (outdoor bogs) Wim Leys (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:55:59 PST) Re: Neps prices Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 07:39:03 PST) Cut pitchers Madeleine Groves (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 08:37:17 PST) Prices and Sarrs flowers Ide Laurent (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 09:08:35 PST) TC, Microwaves and Pings Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Apr 04 1996 - 09:31:08 PST) Mimosa pudica. Thanks! Chris Teichreb (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 10:12:49 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 20:16:52 PST) HELP! dave evans (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) Hello again Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:02 PST) Hello again Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:05 PST) Addresses Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:40:54 PST) Introduction Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:07 PST) How wet to keep tuberous Drosera? Richard Hyde (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:36:07 PST) My new CP page! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:10:52 PST) various cp and POLLEN STORING Robert Hood (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:25:58 PST) Re: tuberous drosera Russell Elliott (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) USA - CP Sale Closed dave evans (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) fumblefoot Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:03:37 PST) Plantas Carnivoras Manuel Chaves (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:10:21 PST) Akai Ryu Red VFT Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:40:19 PST) Re: tuberous drosera Clarke Brunt (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 08:09:15 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Walter Knapp (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 12:47:11 PST) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings James Aldridge (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 21:06:01 PST) FOR SWISS PEOPLE Catalano Furio (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:18:52 PDT) Pressure cooker Prices? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 08:55:47 PDT) Looking for the following covenante (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 19:35:32 PST) Microwave Sterilization? Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 18:17:08 PDT) yellow flowered pings bob mcmorris (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 22:39:04 PDT) Re: FOR SWISS PEOPLE Juerg Steiger (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 23:52:20 PDT) Drosera spp coro63@ihug.co.nz (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 00:03:30 PDT) Re: Drosera spp SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) dehumidifier water Mike (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 11:11:06 PDT) Plant Sale in Tampa, FL Randall Palmer (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:24:21 PDT) Nepenthes grafting... Perry Malouf (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:56:31 PDT) Re: dehumidifier water BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:34:31 PDT) not again Robert Hood (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:34:54 PDT) ICPS MEETING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Rick Walker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 12:39:44 PDT) N.alata leaves yellowing Chris Teichreb (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 13:30:37 PDT) ICPS conference hotel information Rick Walker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 15:41:49 PDT) Pressure Cooker Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 18:20:56 PDT) Cherryhill Carnivorous Plant u3520294@au.ac.th (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:37:50 PDT) CP u3520294@au.ac.th (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:52:17 PDT) Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:55:11 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 02:31:42 PDT) The famous fair Ide Laurent (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 13:09:53 PDT) S. Flava instead of Flova Randall Palmer (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:59:07 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:04:29 PDT) Plantas carn\355voras Fernando Uyaguari (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:50:54 PDT) Long Time Questions... Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:04:06 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 13:26:47 PDT) Re: CP Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:42:21 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... Perry Malouf (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:36:52 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:51:42 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:54:23 PDT) Mimosa pudica update Chris Teichreb (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:15:56 PDT) Re: dehumidifier water ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:43:17 PDT) N. inermis Alex Lidow (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 15:59:38 PDT) science project web Eric Cumbee (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:11:55 PDT) Yellowing Alata Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:47:37 PDT) Re: CP Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:59:55 PDT) Address change! Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:07:06 PDT) Re: Yellowing Alata -Tom- (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:50:42 PDT) n. alata leaves yellowing Richard Brown (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:21:35 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Hybrids question Paul V. McCullough (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:36:40 PDT) Soil PH Paul V. McCullough (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:00:05 PDT) Acid Rain Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 06:43:17 PDT) Lobes kicking the bucket Richard Harris (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 08:00:33 PDT) FW: Virus Alert syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 23:09:26 PDT) Re: FW: Virus Alert Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) public apology to ICPS.... Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:06:18 PDT) Drosera Key Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Blumea Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:21:34 PDT) Re: Drosera Key SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:52:44 PDT) bog info sleeper@gil.com.au (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 08:11:20 PDT) Tom Hayes - No e-mail! dave evans (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea... Gary (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:13:03 PDT) Re: Lobes kicking the bucket dave evans (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:59:00 PDT) cp;various Robert Hood (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:44:20 PDT) Long Time Questions Richard Brown (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:06:51 PDT) Re: cp;various Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:47:59 PDT) Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality David Doyle (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 21:20:00 PDT) Further - lobes kicking the bucket Richard Harris (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 04:23:19 PDT) Long Time Questions Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:04:53 PDT) re: CP Convention BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:59:12 PDT) Re: FW: Virus Alert Russell Elliott (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:04:51 PDT) Book sale? Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 09:16:21 PDT) New Member Frank Wolpert (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) Darlingtonia Californica Robert Hood (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 12:17:13 PDT) pest? Mars (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:08:43 PDT) Viruses and CP List. Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Thu Oct 10 1996 - 15:24:32 PDT) Re: pest? dave evans (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 13:48:00 PDT) D. rotundifolia & my homepage Danny Hammons (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:24:27 PDT) CPers Chris Marsden (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:58:19 PDT) Home Depot in So Cal Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 00:44:30 PDT) Re: Yellowing Alata Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:59:55 PDT) Re: Mimosa pudica update Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:55:36 PDT) blumea jdewitte@dow.com (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 03:46:30 PDT) Re: CPers Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 06:47:28 PDT) Pigeon Devastation Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 04:30:43 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Clinton Morse - EEB Greenhouse Manager (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:26:57 PDT) Re: So. Cal. Home Depot CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 08:42:29 PDT) Re: Viruses and CP List Paul Burkhardt (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 09:52:25 PDT) re: cpers Susan Ziegler (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 10:12:52 PDT) Re: Go very lightly with your vinegar Randall Palmer (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 11:15:07 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:39:22 PDT) Drosera regia NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:33:25 PDT) Re: pest? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 05:37:31 PDT) Re: old friend Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 12:57:58 PDT) Re: pressure cooker prices? Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:33:17 PDT) AW: pest? Mars (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 17:43:40 PDT) Re 2 : cpers BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:08:46 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:09:21 PDT) various questions Jim M. (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:01:04 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings John Walker (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:55:25 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 16:45:46 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Rand (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 21:56:29 PDT) women and CP Doug and Meryl Fraser (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 13:16:25 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Perry Malouf (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 03:26:05 PDT) About teenagers and girls Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 06:13:53 PDT) Re: Men and CPs doug bosco (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 14:08:41 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Chris Teichreb (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 07:55:25 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea Rand (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 02:32:46 PDT) ages Robert Hood (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 10:48:09 PDT) CPers Chris Marsden (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 11:50:23 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 21:25:06 PDT) D regia & "Akai Ryu" Photos Mike Tarnowski (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 15:29:58 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Brett Lymn (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 00:19:42 PDT) VFTs and slugs Steven I. Lanham (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 02:59:04 PDT) Re: Drosera regia dave evans (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Nep media john e. cavanaugh (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:00:19 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Rand (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 06:54:46 PDT) Men, women, D. regia Ide Laurent (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:51:12 PDT) Saracenia seedlings James Tovee (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 12:06:35 PDT) Drosophyllum Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 14:25:38 PDT) Germination Tips diane Lehman (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) Utricularia multifida davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:05:40 PDT) Home Depot & Lowe's CP supply Dean Jones (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:32:22 PDT) Re: CPers Heather Frederick (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 21:18:44 PDT) Re: Utricularia multifida SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 08:11:17 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings Peter Cole (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 16:52:09 PDT) commercial growers DGoodr4319@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 05:34:19 PDT) Ping Agnata? (dead flower) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 06:44:39 PDT) Re: Men & CPs Matthew Baggott (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:10:00 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:07:01 PDT) Re: Drosophyllum Glenn Rankin (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:33:13 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:19:14 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs Steve Clancy (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Re: Men & CPs John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:30:14 PDT) Re: Drosera regia John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:38:34 PDT) re: D.capensis was Re: Men & CPs Chris Teichreb (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:54:21 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:52:08 PDT) VFT Food! Rene Caldera (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:12:36 PDT) Help my Sarracenia flower Eric Kamakea (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:14:18 PDT) Re: VFT Food! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:38:20 PDT) D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation L235@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:04:06 PDT) pest? Mars (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 15:02:36 PDT) Advice sought PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:56:43 PDT) Re: Advice sought Juerg Steiger (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:21:54 PDT) Re: VFT Food! John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:23:41 PDT) CP at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:39:29 PDT) Re: VFT Food! John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:36:27 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:48:11 PDT) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:08:00 PDT) Re: Was - "Men & CPs" Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:48:26 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:17:36 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:05:12 PDT) Re: Cindy's bog with Byblis dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) Re: D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:59:00 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs Ron Lane (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:55:18 PDT) "French connection" zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:50:03 PDT) Advice for a preschool show of cp Steven I. Lanham (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:51:21 PDT) Re: VFT Food! Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:54:08 PDT) Subscribe to list Brian Cooley (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:57:25 PDT) ants cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:49 PDT) local cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:50 PDT) my venus flytrap dying too cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:35:04 PDT) RE: Soil PH Mellard, David (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of cp Kathleen M. Heldreth - Biologist (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:06:29 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:39:25 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of cp Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 07:41:47 PDT) Re: D. capensis Chris Marsden (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 10:22:02 PDT) CP Advice Divis, Bob (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: ants Lumraptor (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 15:59:28 PDT) VFT Food Rene Caldera (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 16:29:50 PDT) first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! yanivr (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:05:30 PDT) Les Plantes Carnivores Philip Thomas (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:55:48 PDT) ants Gordon C. Snelling (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:18:02 PDT) VFT food Danny Hammons (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 20:03:31 PDT) Re: men and CPs doug bosco (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 14:38:48 PDT) tissue culture covenante (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:24:23 PDT) Singapore CPs TANWK (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:50:25 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of CP L235@aol.com (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 22:05:34 PDT) Re: Singapore CPs Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 04:52:00 PDT) colchicine IMSOROPE@aol.com (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 11:27:11 PDT) Re: tissue culture Coutadeur Fabrice (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 10:30:45 PDT) Re: ants Bob Jewett (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:00:07 PDT) Re: my venus flytrap dying too Bob Jewett (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:05:55 PDT) Does anyone have copies of Slack for sale? Richard Hyde (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:21:10 PDT) Neighbors confused by behavior Robert St-Jean (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) RE: first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:13:52 PDT) Moving Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:46:07 PDT) Re: Re: Advice for a preschool show of CP dave evans (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:49:00 PDT) Re: Soil PH Joe Cumbee (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:04:20 PDT) RE: Help my Sarracenia flower Mellard, David (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) Re: Neighbors confused by behavior BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:57:41 PDT) Dangerous disease spreading? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 16:30:31 PDT) Re: Prices and Sarrs flowers dave evans (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 18:57:00 PDT) Borneo Chris Marsden (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:13:04 PDT) new member, droseras, nepenthes Charles Bigelow (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:40:27 PDT) TC u3520294@au.ac.th (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:18:27 PDT) Re: new member, droseras, nepenthes Lumraptor (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:53:52 PDT) Nepenthes x wiegnerii Lance Jerale (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 00:56:43 PDT) Re: Nepenthes * weigneri SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:59:08 PDT) Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 08:05:57 PDT) leave Jean-Pierre Witte (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:45:13 PDT) Neighbors confused by behavior Robert Beer (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:41:44 PDT) GUIDE TO CARNIVOROUS PLANTS IN SINGAPORE Zachary Kaufman (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:50:39 PDT) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 Zachary Kaufman (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) Re: Borneo egilding@lava.net (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 03:03:00 PDT) The "Mutt" Ping revealed? Paul V. McCullough (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:03:37 PDT) Re: Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:51:21 PDT) Local cp meetings kirk w. martin (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:59:09 PDT) New member Rocky Dickerson (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:51:13 PDT) Re: Home Depot Thomas W. Hanley (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:07:14 PDT) CPR for my Sarras doug bosco (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:51:54 PDT) Re: Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? Russell Elliott (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:23:20 PDT) Sarracenia outdoors? Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 03:28:45 PDT) New subscriber wOb (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:16 PDT) Re: Home Depot Mellard, David (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) Re: Cephalotus dragon@huron.net (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:52 PDT) Re: New member dragon@huron.net (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:44:23 PDT) fungus Mars (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:02:03 PDT) growers Adwait Kulkarni (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) NEPENTHES NEPENTHES NEPENTHES !!!!! Adwait Kulkarni (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:38:19 PDT) Cepahlotus and D. adelea Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:01:39 PDT) Welcome and D. adelae Paul Burkhardt (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:32:38 PDT) A brand new one... Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:38:59 PDT) Re: Drosera adelae NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:57:03 PDT) Re: fungus dave evans (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Looking for Josh Lehman Carl Mazur (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:02:07 PDT) Webs James Henry (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:46:33 PDT) Re: Re: Drosera adelae dave evans (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Murevarn Website Håkan Murevärn (Thu Apr 18 1996 - 10:30:15 PDT) Eastern CP Conference Peter F. Keller (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:43:59 PDT) My Cyber Terrarium! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:31:54 PDT) icps subs Steve Tatman (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 06:48:38 PDT) Drosera species Brian Quinn (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 23:15:19 PDT) Problem mailing Tom Hayes PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 02:47:18 PDT) D. adelae roots Paul Burkhardt (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 07:36:17 PDT) where can i buy cp cheng (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:39:43 PDT) Hunter behaviour of the male readers Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:14:25 PDT) re: D. adelae and perlite mix NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 14:02:04 PDT) Re: fungus Mars (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 17:59:22 PDT) Re: My Cyber Terrarium! Carl Mazur (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:35:54 PDT) Re: Problem mailing Tom Hayes Russell Elliott (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) Darlingtonia Andrew Marshall (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:45:17 PDT) VFT flowering ??? !!! Tan Chee Kien (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 00:53:12 PDT) Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Michael A Sankovich (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 06:08:05 PDT) ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Robert Hood (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) Re: Drosera species Eric Green (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 09:48:15 PDT) VFTs Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:59:58 PDT) Re: Sarracenia outdoors? Håkan Murevärn (Sat Apr 20 1996 - 08:35:13 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 14:51:58 PDT) Getting brave with my CPs Sara A. Gardner (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 16:08:36 PDT) Re: Fungus? The Dickersons (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 17:37:42 PDT) A guide to the CP of S'pore syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 10:19:22 PDT) Re: Fungus? Kenneth B. Cusson (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:58:12 PDT) Re: icps subs Kenneth B. Cusson (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:51:23 PDT) Re: Home Depot Eric Schlosser (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: fungus Wim Leys (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:06:03 PDT) Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:34:08 PDT) Re: Drosera adelae Mellard, David (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 07:45:00 PDT) Nepenthes seed Adwait Kulkarni (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:49:50 PDT) buying heliamphora and nepenthes seed. kamikaze (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:25:31 PDT) Books about CP Mars (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) Booman Floral Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 18:49:56 PDT) Mutant S. minors, etc. L235@aol.com (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:16:34 PDT) Nepenthes Lighting kamikaze (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 12:47:38 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Lighting Perry Malouf (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:29:48 PDT) Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Heather Frederick (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:29:34 PDT) French CP list PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:44:21 PDT) Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? Liane Cochran-Stafira (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:41:00 PDT) Re: Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:04:00 PDT) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 Zachary Kaufman (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:27:36 PDT) Superthrive. john e. cavanaugh (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:01:39 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:22:34 PDT) Re: VFT flowering ??? !!! dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:30:00 PDT) Re: Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) Black something/ vermiculite Christoph A. Belanger (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:52:37 PDT) Re: Eastern CP Conference Carl Mazur (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 18:41:21 PDT) $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Dean Jones (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 21:30:46 PDT) Re: $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:10:44 PDT) Re: Booman Floral Kenneth B. Cusson (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 23:39:43 PDT) Re: icps subs Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:04:22 PDT) Re: Superthrive. Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:00:25 PDT) CP ON THE BRAIN Robert Hood (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 17:42:23 PDT) Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract Pnsamm@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 03:20:06 PDT) RE: CP ON THE BRAIN Mellard, David (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:16:00 PDT) Re 2 : CP ON THE BRAIN BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 07:47:54 PDT) VFT indigestion James Tovee (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:58:43 PDT) attack of the pink stuff yolk-man@juno.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:07:07 PDT) CP in dictionaries Ide Laurent (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:28:56 PDT) Aldrovanda Volodymyr G. Domashlinets (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:57:32 PDT) Catching insects by jamming their navigation Anders Espef\dlt (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 10:54:14 PDT) Superthrive Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:00:18 PDT) Re: Catching insects by jamming their navigation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 11:20:08 PDT) PURKS Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:06:00 PDT) Neps and meat Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:14:15 PDT) Navigation jamming of flies etc.. Anders Espef\dlt (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:40:26 PDT) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:52:55 PDT) New Zealand Lily? Fraser Broom (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) cp database Robert Hood (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:07:39 PDT) lodging in Atlanta Mellard, David (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) Re: New Zealand Lily? wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:37:36 PDT) Re: Catching insects by jamming their navigation ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:51:59 PDT) Book Prices John Walker (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:01:55 PDT) Re: Hunter behaviour of the male readers dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:33:00 PDT) Re: yellow flowered pings dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:02:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes grafting... dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:07:00 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:19:00 PDT) Re: Re: Yellowing Alata dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:49:00 PDT) seeds Ploobutt@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:58:26 PDT) Re: Superthrive dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 18:39:00 PDT) Home for CP Cap Admin user (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 19:42:43 PDT) SuperThrive Sara A. Gardner (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:00:53 PDT) VFT declining Michael Reardon (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:17:07 PDT) Re: Aldrovonda article SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Plant Repotting Andrew Harbottle (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 01:42:53 PDT) Re: attack of the pink stuff Brett Lymn (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:25:40 PDT) perlite, vermiculite? Niels Asger Nielsen (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:34:15 PDT) Mail problems Christopher Walkden (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:27:56 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 04:24:19 PDT) Aldrovanda article for Barry Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:16:43 PDT) RE: Book Prices Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:55:56 PDT) RE: VFT declining Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:01:16 PDT) Copy needed yolk-man@juno.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:08:52 PDT) growing VFT kamikaze (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:10:31 PDT) importing seed kamikaze (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:15:31 PDT) Nepenthes x rokko John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:57:27 PDT) Re: _Nepenthes_ * 'Rokko' SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:44:18 PDT) lodging one more time Mellard, David (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:26:00 PDT) For .sg subscribers Marina S Y Chong (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 02:34:54 PDT) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:23:23 PDT) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:37:20 PDT) Darwin Book price PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:19 PDT) Yellow Flowered Pinguicula. PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:18 PDT) sarracenia minor LEE FOSTER (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:07:25 PDT) Photographs of natural CP stands Joe Cumbee (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:25:23 PDT) Book Prices Michael A Sankovich (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:42:23 PDT) Re: Webs dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:23:00 PDT) Re: Re: fungus dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:54:00 PDT) Re: D. adelae roots dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:39:00 PDT) Re: growing VFT dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:38:00 PDT) Re: sarracenia minor dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:47:00 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Michael Reardon (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:05:53 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Heather Frederick (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 21:02:00 PDT) _Aldrovonda_ help SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:07:15 PDT) Nepenthes photo identification Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 23:42:08 PDT) Re:Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:00:00 PDT) Re: Book Prices Sean Barry (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:21:58 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Wim Leys (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:19:18 PDT) Pollinating S. minor Mellard, David (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:39:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive 'clone'? CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:00:02 PDT) Re 2 : Superthrive 'clone'? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:37:22 PDT) Page 86 of Jap CP book. syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:56:32 PDT) re: vermiculite, perlite Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:51:44 PDT) re: vermiculite, perlite andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:15:44 PDT) Feeding Nepenthes Frank Wolpert (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 04:51:17 PDT) Re: Feeding Nepenthes BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) To all Ide Laurent (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 13:03:48 PDT) Re: Re: Feeding Nepenthes dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:10:00 PDT) Re: Pollinating S. minor dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:24:00 PDT) Nature et payages plant list Håkan Murevärn (Wed Apr 24 1996 - 14:20:35 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite? dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:07:00 PDT) misc ICPS conference updates Rick Walker (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 17:13:43 PDT) Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia Dave Littlehale (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) All kinds of stuff- Paul V. McCullough (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:29:00 PDT) Tanzania and Zanzibar Alex Lidow (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:19:35 PDT) Introduction and a question MARK POGANY (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:15:27 PDT) Sarracenia tissue culture Maciej Hempel (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 23:15:39 PDT) Supplier of books BMEvans (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:39:19 PDT) a book by Phillips & Lamb Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:14:40 PDT) D.binata hybrids and Aldrovanda Tan Chee Kien (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 06:32:41 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 07:21:57 PDT) Self Introduction kamikaze (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) RE: Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:03:35 PDT) Re: Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia kamikaze (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:18:09 PDT) Re: Sarracenia tissue culture Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:23:43 PDT) Darlingtonia Sara A. Gardner (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:28:10 PDT) Atlanta Jim M. (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 12:17:35 PDT) Aldrovanda and Algae Pnsamm@aol.com (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 15:06:09 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Ron Schlosser (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 19:51:16 PDT) S. leucophylla Mark van Kleunen (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 06:05:37 PDT) Hemisphere differences Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:27:04 PDT) Putting a VFT into dormancy Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:37:03 PDT) Re: $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:41:00 PDT) Heliamphora/B. reducta Gary (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 15:48:03 PDT) Re: "Pitcher-Plants of Borneo" PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 16:10:08 PDT) VFT Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 18:35:00 PDT) Nepenthes alata dragon@huron.net (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 19:38:58 PDT) Sarracenia pollen needed desperately !!! Tan Chee Kien (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 22:02:01 PDT) Things I made Robert Hood (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 13:31:53 PDT) Live Sphagnum Moss Charlie (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 07:50:58 PDT) Address needed The Dickersons (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 19:32:38 PDT) More CP at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 20:24:22 PDT) !Reply! Help Wanted AndMor@MSN.com (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 21:40:31 PDT) Bad water (nitrites?) Steve Tatman (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 07:53:40 PDT) re: Sarracenia leucophylla martin zevenbergen (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 01:18:06 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae Christopher Walkden (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 02:24:22 PDT) Sorry I forgot to write my password Ignacio Rojo (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) New member Ignacio Rojo (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae wallace, frederick john (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 04:39:20 PDT) Re: Tanzania and Zanzibar SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 16:42:57 PDT) Ibicella lutea, Drosera burmanii covenante (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 04:01:12 PDT) Re: New member Coutadeur Fabrice (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 10:00:52 PDT) CPS AGM Steve Tatman (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 21:40:22 PDT) superthrive and vft potting soil ?!. Robert Hood (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:44:05 PDT) Re: VFT Clarke Brunt (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:19:57 PDT) ISP problems Nexus User elliott (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 05:38:27 PDT) Re: More CP at Home Depot dark@popmail.mcs.net (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:56:45 PDT) Re: Address needed Carl Mazur (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:11:50 PDT) C. follicularis Steve Tatman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:25:33 PDT) C. follicularis Tamara (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 01:07:45 PDT) Book supplies BMEvans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:26:16 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite ? Wim Leys (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:14:15 PDT) Sarracenia hybrid DGoodr4319@aol.com (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 05:42:24 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite ? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:00:32 PDT) Eleuthera Island, Bahamas Lance Jerale (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:54:32 PDT) Re: More CP at Home Depot CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 07:08:31 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:44:25 PDT) need seeds Michal Dworaczek (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:23:26 PDT) Re: New member OUPSSSS Coutadeur Fabrice (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:26:37 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 17:42:39 PDT) Re: Nep Rajah cultivation Perry Malouf (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:10:16 PDT) Temperatures for Highland Nepenthes John H. Phillips III (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:17:24 PDT) Re: Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:54:35 PDT) email failure Steve Tatman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:09:17 PDT) D.burmanii seed germination Frank Wolpert (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 12:43:51 PDT) Drosera kamikaze (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:40:09 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 15:01:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:34:41 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 16:32:00 PDT) Re: Black something/ vermiculite dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:56:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:26:05 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:29:37 PDT) Re: Help Heather Frederick (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:55:40 PDT) Re: Eleuthera Island, Bahamas SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:20:30 PDT) Black Creepy Crawlies Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:41:50 PDT) Weirdoes Update Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:33:09 PDT) APPLE SNAILS !!! Tan Chee Kien (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:55:28 PDT) Aldrovanda seeds? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:40:00 PDT) Re: Help Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:08:38 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:15:40 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 17:58:51 PDT) Pitcher plants of Borneo, etc. Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 20:15:19 PDT) PLANT BREEDING NEWSLETTER (fwd) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:54:27 PDT) About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) Jeffrey Shen (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 13:21:54 PDT) Nep Rajah??? dave evans (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Re: N. rajah cultivation Chris Marsden (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 15:02:19 PDT) Re: About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) Brian Cooley (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 16:53:37 PDT) Looking for Jeff Welch Craig S. Gardner (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 18:43:12 PDT) Raising Darlingtonia Craig S. Gardner (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 19:21:47 PDT) (Fwd) Mailing lists and light bulbs Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Thu May 01 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) NEW WWW-PAGE andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 01 1997 - 10:39:58 PDT) Numerous preys Ide Laurent (Thu May 01 1997 - 09:48:18 PDT) strange Sarracenia leaves Catalano Furio (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:15:05 PDT) Whoops/D.C. Zoo cp. Robert Hood (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:16:28 PDT) Water Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:22:36 PDT) Re: ants Heggood@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:26 PDT) Re: strange Sarracenia leaves Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:39:10 PDT) North American Pinguicula Cultivation ? Doug Burdic (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:03 PDT) Re 2 : strange Sarracenia leaves BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:54:35 PDT) Re: N. gracilis & AUXINS dave evans (Thu May 01 1997 - 15:53:00 PDT) VFT Earl Nishiguchi (Thu May 01 1997 - 16:56:05 PDT) Re: VFT dave evans (Thu May 01 1997 - 17:18:00 PDT) Interesting Sarr flower Carl Mazur (Thu May 01 1997 - 20:01:25 PDT) Re: Help RSbra123@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 23:02:45 PDT) Superthrive Fabio (Fri May 02 1997 - 04:55:04 PDT) Re: VFT BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:08:28 PDT) Re: Superthrive BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:18:21 PDT) Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs Lance Jerale (Fri May 02 1997 - 00:57:52 PDT) Re: Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:15 PDT) Is the Parasitic plant mailing-list working Anders Espef\dlt (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:52 PDT) Cutting treatment Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu May 01 1997 - 18:15:05 PDT) Indian Carnivorous Plants kamikaze (Fri May 02 1997 - 12:40:09 PDT) VFT medium kamikaze (Fri May 02 1997 - 13:17:43 PDT) Re: VFT Ron Lane (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:50:24 PDT) Re: VFT medium & intro AdrianoB@aol.com (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:04:54 PDT) problems Robert Hood (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:02:53 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis available in Canada Robert St-Jean (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) Sand/peat mixes Ide Laurent (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:08:19 PDT) black stuff/nepenthes Christoph A. Belanger (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:58:49 PDT) Slack Sean Barry (Sat May 03 1997 - 19:45:14 PDT) Re 2 : strange Sarracenia leaves Christopher Walkden (Sat May 03 1997 - 20:41:57 PDT) New Sundew! Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 03 1997 - 22:17:50 PDT) Sar Seeds Pam Monson (Sun May 04 1997 - 05:43:29 PDT) Wind-toppled Sarracenia Ron Lane (Sun May 04 1997 - 07:11:24 PDT) Neps as hunters and VFT soil Ide Laurent (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:37:11 PDT) And yet another Sundew! Paul V. McCullough (Sun May 04 1997 - 13:52:00 PDT) P. heterophylla (syn. P alfredae) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun May 04 1997 - 15:03:41 PDT) Superthrive vs. Humidity Gordon Wells (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Low humidity Neps... Perry Malouf (Mon May 05 1997 - 04:50:39 PDT) Re: strange Sarracenia leaves Wim Leys (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:49:17 PDT) Re: Re 3 : standing Sarracenia Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:30:07 PDT) Re: Low humidity Neps... Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:50:49 PDT) Re: Low humidity Neps... Perry Malouf (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:18:19 PDT) Drosera petiolaris complex Frank Wolpert (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:24:01 PDT) Pygmy drosera Frank Wolpert (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:23:32 PDT) Re:Re:Re:...Nepenthes rajah cultivation Johannes Marabini (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:18:53 PDT) CP Emergeny Resuscitation Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:44:04 PDT) S. rubra overeating... Gary (Mon May 05 1997 - 10:36:10 PDT) Re: Drosera petiolaris complex -Tom- (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:00:22 PDT) Re: CP Emergeny Resuscitation Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:14:12 PDT) adrian slack kamikaze (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:08:10 PDT) Re: Drosera petiolaris complex -Tom- (Mon May 05 1997 - 20:54:45 PDT) My bog adventure! (and other stuff) Paul V. McCullough (Mon May 05 1997 - 21:25:02 PDT) CP Book- Opinions? Jack Elder (Mon May 05 1997 - 18:59:45 PDT) Re. P.heterophylla and Drosera petiolaris complex Loyd Wix (Tue May 06 1997 - 05:24:12 PDT) Pinguicula moranensis 'Conception Paraloi' Prion Gwyn (Tue May 06 1997 - 06:54:26 PDT) Tenho uma! silvana da costa levita (Tue May 06 1997 - 07:29:45 PDT) Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? Doug Burdic (Tue May 06 1997 - 09:27:58 PDT) Cope Town Muskeg Reserve kamikaze (Tue May 06 1997 - 10:21:25 PDT) Introduction and question mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:43:33 PDT) Re: answer BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:42:46 PDT) Problems Joining ICPS (?) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:47:20 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds dave evans (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:59:00 PDT) Help with pigmies and byblis.. Sebastian Vieira (Tue May 06 1997 - 12:15:31 PDT) Re: Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? dave evans (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Cp Beginings Robert Hood (Tue May 06 1997 - 17:47:36 PDT) Re: Cope Town Muskeg Reserve Carl Mazur (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:29:59 PDT) Re:Welcome back Tom Michael A Sankovich (Tue May 06 1997 - 18:27:13 PDT) water Lasseter Benjamin (Tue May 06 1997 - 19:15:36 PDT) Re: low humidity Neps. NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Tue May 06 1997 - 21:14:56 PDT) Re: Problems Joining ICPS (?) Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed May 07 1997 - 00:04:51 PDT) Thermal Greenhouses Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 07 1997 - 04:52:16 PDT) Re: water Perry Malouf (Wed May 07 1997 - 05:10:43 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds Russell Elliott (Wed May 07 1997 - 22:14:02 PDT) Re: low humidity Neps. Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:45:18 PDT) Re: Help with pigmies and byblis.. Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:53:04 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:00:50 PDT) hygrometers.... Perry Malouf (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:27:51 PDT) Bare Root VFT Lance Jerale (Wed May 07 1997 - 02:03:18 PDT) Re: water Sean Barry (Wed May 07 1997 - 08:10:25 PDT) Re: water Paul Burkhardt (Wed May 07 1997 - 09:27:45 PDT) stuff Robert Hood (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:24:09 PDT) Re: Re: low humidity Neps. dave evans (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft diane Lehman (Wed May 07 1997 - 18:54:50 PDT) International Pinguicula Society Sherry Bridygham (Wed May 07 1997 - 21:19:04 PDT) Distilled water IS good water! Anders Espef\dlt (Thu May 08 1997 - 02:46:20 PDT) TC-protocols Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 08 1997 - 03:49:28 PDT) CPs in homemade troughs D. Pederson (Thu May 08 1997 - 05:14:51 PDT) Re: hygrometers.... Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 06:46:06 PDT) Re: Re: low humidity Neps. Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:02:27 PDT) Re: Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) RE: Tenho uma! Mellard, David (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:01:00 PDT) CP suppliers Ploobutt@aol.com (Thu May 08 1997 - 08:35:19 PDT) help for my H. Minor kamikaze (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:50:17 PDT) Re: CP suppliers John H. Phillips III (Wed May 07 1997 - 17:50:23 PDT) Help with N. maxima Perry Malouf (Thu May 08 1997 - 11:06:32 PDT) looking for volunteer to videotape ICPS conference Rick Walker (Thu May 08 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) N. coccinea and N. alata Robert Hood (Thu May 08 1997 - 13:36:54 PDT) D. sp. Magliesburg description dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 14:39:00 PDT) Web Page shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:05:44 PDT) Re: Help with N. maxima dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:21:00 PDT) Re: N. coccinea and N. alata dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:31:00 PDT) Re: Tenho uma! Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Thu May 08 1997 - 10:21:01 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magliesburg description SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:42:50 PDT) Re: International Pinguicula Society Juerg Steiger (Fri May 09 1997 - 02:56:38 PDT) anhydrous Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Fri May 09 1997 - 03:56:52 PDT) French member and VFT Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Fri May 09 1997 - 04:34:12 PDT) back in town Jean-Pierre Witte (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:05:13 PDT) Reverse Osmosis for trade Dean Jones (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:43:52 PDT) Peter D'Amato's book. Richard Hyde (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:45:11 PDT) CPs in troughs Loren Russell (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:53:18 PDT) new design and N. coccinea Robert Hood (Fri May 09 1997 - 13:19:59 PDT) Re: anhydrous Nepenthes -Tom- (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:22:38 PDT) Re: Introduction and question Brian Cooley (Fri May 09 1997 - 16:21:16 PDT) Re: CPs in troughs Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:45:07 PDT) Cultivation help MARK POGANY (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:28:53 PDT) Portugal and Drosophyllum Christoph A. Belanger (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:44:03 PDT) Pygmy Drosera Brian Quinn (Fri May 09 1997 - 20:15:02 PDT) Re: Cultivation help Russell Elliott (Sat May 10 1997 - 16:10:30 PDT) How to join the IPSG PTemple001@aol.com (Sat May 10 1997 - 05:30:43 PDT) Quick germination Ide Laurent (Sat May 10 1997 - 08:39:38 PDT) wanted: Nep. rafflesiana NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sat May 10 1997 - 10:50:21 PDT) help me Robert Hood (Sat May 10 1997 - 11:06:51 PDT) Re: Peter D'Amato's book. Craig S. Gardner (Sat May 10 1997 - 15:49:57 PDT) Pitcher Plants of Borneo Charles Bigelow (Sat May 10 1997 - 23:51:01 PDT) Water James Tovee (Sun May 11 1997 - 06:15:10 PDT) Darwin's book Mark van Kleunen (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:45:19 PDT) New club D. Pederson (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:53:37 PDT) CP Digest George NMI Mychaskiw (Sun May 11 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) cp grower for Nepenthes Robert Hood (Sun May 11 1997 - 16:20:37 PDT) Darlingtonia Germination espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Mon May 12 1997 - 01:28:18 PDT) D echinoblastus Nigel Hurneyman (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:42:13 PDT) a new CP booklet Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Mon May 12 1997 - 12:10:34 PDT) VFT roots Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:48:38 PDT) IPSG and Loyds E-mail address Loyd Wix (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:09:27 PDT) Thanks Re: Sar Seed Germination Pam Monson (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:25:28 PDT) Vermiculite home page Wim Leys (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:38:37 PDT) Home Depot cp mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:55:35 PDT) Nepenthes seeds Robert Hood (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:00:46 PDT) Substitutes for Superthrive kamikaze (Mon May 12 1997 - 08:10:14 PDT) CP Books in stock Richard Hyde (Mon May 12 1997 - 11:04:36 PDT) Art of imaging Ide Laurent (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) D.binata forma pedata Frank Wolpert (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:57:56 PDT) Tom ; buckman@interaccess.com Robert Hood (Mon May 12 1997 - 15:18:55 PDT) NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE Geoffrey Blakely (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 22:47:17 PST) Sarracenia cadgen (Mon May 12 1997 - 16:28:48 PDT) Re: Re: Sar Seeds dave evans (Mon May 12 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Convert degrees Fahrenheid to / from Celcius Wim Leys (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:47:30 PDT) RE: Home Depot cp Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue May 13 1997 - 07:40:23 PDT) Re 2 : Home Depot cp BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:03:30 PDT) RE: Re 2 : Home Depot cp Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:27:39 PDT) N. Mirabilis kamikaze (Tue May 13 1997 - 09:33:55 PDT) D.brevifolia/capillaris TX MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:17:56 PDT) Re: D.brevifolia/capillaris TX SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:42:42 PDT) sorry Robert Hood (Tue May 13 1997 - 12:35:29 PDT) I'm back, again! Chris Teichreb (Tue May 13 1997 - 13:03:07 PDT) Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? Tan Chee Kien (Tue May 13 1997 - 14:52:45 PDT) Re: help for my H. Minor dave evans (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) What do you thing about? cadgen (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) VIRUS/TROGAN warning "Not the Good times Joke" Kevin Snively (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:51:14 PDT) funky lookin' Sarracenia Neal Nagata, Jr. (Tue May 13 1997 - 22:04:44 PDT) D. filiformis ssp. filiformis or D. X "California Sunset"? The Dickersons (Tue May 13 1997 - 20:48:41 PDT) New CP photos on my CP page! Paul V. McCullough (Tue May 13 1997 - 23:13:20 PDT) Re: Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 02:06:42 PDT) CPs in Georgia Brian Cooley (Wed May 14 1997 - 04:56:59 PDT) Gublers orchids Gordon C. Snelling (Wed May 14 1997 - 05:44:37 PDT) Please read: Re: NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 08:03:35 PDT) Re: Substitutes for Superthrive Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Wed May 14 1997 - 07:38:22 PDT) personal message Zachary Kaufman (Wed May 14 1997 - 10:33:09 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:03:03 PDT) Re: Tomatillo (Off Topic) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 13:38:51 PDT) VFT Culture Sara A. Gardner (Wed May 14 1997 - 11:59:41 PDT) Superthrive dragon@huron.net (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:06:07 PDT) Stratification dragon@huron.net (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:22:32 PDT) Re: VFT Culture John H. Phillips III (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:57:45 PDT) Scan photos for trade. cadgen (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:02:02 PDT) ICQ Program cadgen (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:07:45 PDT) fuck all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Geoffrey Blakely (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 23:13:44 PST) interesting book NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:23:39 PDT) Help me identify a Utric. Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 14 1997 - 19:27:46 PDT) Re: TC Culture for Neps RSbra123@aol.com (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:21:43 PDT) Re: Fwd: xxx all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Rick Walker (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:09:52 PDT) Sarracenia question Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:31:35 PDT) Re: Help me identify a Utric. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:51:28 PDT) wow - what a style andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 03:20:41 PDT) I'm Back!!! ss66428 (Thu May 15 1997 - 01:51:30 PDT) Again: TC-protocols Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 15 1997 - 04:38:11 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) Gordon Wells (Thu May 15 1997 - 05:10:29 PDT) help cheng (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:07:41 PDT) Re: Epazote was: Tomatillo (even further Off Topic) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 17:43:58 PDT) Seeds available Jan Flisek (Thu May 15 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) Geoffrey P. Blakely Bob Jewett (Thu May 15 1997 - 09:15:35 PDT) Introduction Joe Frey (Wed May 14 1997 - 22:23:40 PDT) Aldrovanda for sale ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz (Thu May 15 1997 - 11:19:30 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda for sale andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:20:46 PDT) Commands Peter F. Keller (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:11:44 PDT) re: Superthrive Charles Bigelow (Thu May 15 1997 - 13:17:39 PDT) Language used Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:22:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia question dave evans (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:12:00 PDT) How lond does it take for seed? cadgen (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:27:29 PDT) Re: How lond does it take for seed? dave evans (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:56:00 PDT) Why don't I get my digest on time? cadgen (Fri May 16 1997 - 03:21:53 PDT) Ants in the VFT Sara A. Gardner (Fri May 16 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) Epazote Gordon Wells (Fri May 16 1997 - 08:17:11 PDT) Re: Ants in the VFT John H. Phillips III (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:54:26 PDT) TC Culture for Neps nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri May 16 1997 - 09:31:06 PDT) Epazote history (terribly off topic) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 16 1997 - 19:30:02 PDT) response Robert Hood (Thu May 15 1997 - 14:44:37 PDT) Carnivorous plant meeting in Sweden Haakan Murevaern (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:16:33 PDT) I can not beleive this! Robert Hood (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:17:57 PDT) Re: Ants in the VFT dave evans (Fri May 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Still in touch - just! PTemple001@aol.com (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:13 PDT) Isao? PTemple001@aol.com (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:16 PDT) Re: Re: D. sp. Magliesburg description dave evans (Fri May 16 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) Superthrive, California, Darlingtonia California covenante (Mon May 12 1997 - 20:50:49 PDT) CP Exhibition Ide Laurent (Sat May 17 1997 - 08:03:50 PDT) cp seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 13:11:36 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg Paul Burkhardt (Sat May 17 1997 - 14:40:30 PDT) Local CP Suppliers or Groups. cadgen (Sat May 17 1997 - 16:27:54 PDT) Plants in my local area? cadgen (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:56:21 PDT) Re: Local CP Suppliers or Groups. dave evans (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:17:00 PDT) Hillary James Semler (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:17:04 PDT) You Find 'em in the Strangest Places CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:11:57 PDT) The one book that every serious ecologist needs to read!!! KingFsher@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 22:55:31 PDT) Darlingtonia pollination Chris Marsden (Sun May 18 1997 - 06:28:45 PDT) Botanique Robert Hood (Sun May 18 1997 - 08:59:16 PDT) Re: Botanique Perry Malouf (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:14:05 PDT) Atlanta Conference Prelim. Perry Malouf (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:30:41 PDT) Ventrata or burkei ? Ide Laurent (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) Nepenthes kenneth.quinn (Sun May 18 1997 - 15:12:45 PDT) email addresses Steve Grigg (Sun May 18 1997 - 17:42:01 PDT) Re: email addresses andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Mon May 19 1997 - 01:06:41 PDT) Re: D.sp.Magaliesberg ss66428 (Sun May 18 1997 - 23:54:22 PDT) desaster Jean De Witte (Sun May 18 1997 - 02:36:16 PDT) Thomas Carow and Isao Takai please write! ss66428 (Mon May 19 1997 - 00:53:59 PDT) Re: Tenho uma! Lilian Ladeira (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:26:18 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds Mike & Lori Beer (Mon May 19 1997 - 06:56:06 PDT) New Sub Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:05:01 PDT) Atlanta conference sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:12:40 PDT) Ping flower trapping Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun May 18 1997 - 19:56:17 PDT) N. burkei Chris Marsden (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:54 PDT) Re: Ventrata or burkei ? dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:00 PDT) greenhouse Robert Hood (Mon May 19 1997 - 15:26:44 PDT) Isao's address PTemple001@aol.com (Mon May 19 1997 - 16:55:11 PDT) Re: greenhouse dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:44:00 PDT) Re: Plants in my local area? dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 18:14:00 PDT) Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot LEE FOSTER (Mon May 19 1997 - 20:02:21 PDT) Japanaes CP-society Wim Leys (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:03:31 PDT) What to do with plants? D. Pederson (Tue May 20 1997 - 06:05:28 PDT) Re: Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot Wayne Forrester (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:22:34 PDT) Apology for Tomatillo Nigel Hurneyman (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:19:59 PDT) Drosera Intermedia from Root Cutting? Nigel Hurneyman (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:26:45 PDT) Ping flower trapping Chris Marsden (Tue May 20 1997 - 09:18:57 PDT) Move over Home Depot Don Gates (Tue May 20 1997 - 03:16:09 PDT) Home Depot kamikaze (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Oops! PTemple001@aol.com (Tue May 20 1997 - 11:18:18 PDT) Appropriate Verbage Ken Cusson (Tue May 20 1997 - 04:30:58 PDT) New of the Wierd Steve Clancy (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:41:05 PDT) Re: Ping flower trapping dave evans (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:46:00 PDT) Re: What to do with plants? dave evans (Tue May 20 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) Timber Press cadgen (Tue May 20 1997 - 16:50:55 PDT) spam Ecology book Peter Cole (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:20:27 PDT) Re: Again TC protocols Peter Cole (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:02:59 PDT) Re: spam Ecology book Bob Jewett (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:36:28 PDT) N. mirabilis john e. cavanaugh (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:45:35 PDT) New Nepenthes Home Page Steve Grigg (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:20:26 PDT) when is the Atlanta Conference? Ronald E. Spears (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:27:17 PDT) Re: Japanaes CP-society ss66428 (Wed May 21 1997 - 00:02:54 PDT) Brazilian Expedition ss66428 (Wed May 21 1997 - 01:57:09 PDT) Re: spam Ecology book Russell Elliott (Wed May 21 1997 - 20:12:26 PDT) IPS or JCPS? takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Wed May 21 1997 - 06:45:01 PDT) RE: Hillary Mellard, David (Wed May 21 1997 - 09:36:00 PDT) Hybrids Ide Laurent (Tue May 20 1997 - 14:15:57 PDT) Re: Hybrids Perry Malouf (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:12:19 PDT) Home Depot Susan Ziegler (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:17:21 PDT) Re: Hybrids kenneth.quinn (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:58:33 PDT) PPM Eric Cumbee (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:25:49 PDT) Heliamphora Heterodoxa kamikaze (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:52:53 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) New Nepenthes Photos Al Bickell (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:34:15 PDT) Re: Heliamphora Heterodoxa dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) Klima-Gro is HERE! Paul V. McCullough (Wed May 21 1997 - 15:49:42 PDT) Re: Klima-Gro is HERE! dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 16:51:00 PDT) Hybrids and Heliamphora Eric Green (Wed May 21 1997 - 22:52:31 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 2 ss66428 (Thu May 22 1997 - 00:44:38 PDT) D. Capensis Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Thu May 22 1997 - 11:56:16 PDT) RE: Hillary Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:28:58 PDT) VFT seed Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 22 1997 - 08:18:21 PDT) Re: New Sub Nigel Hurneyman (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:51:05 PDT) Drosera Ide Laurent (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:27:06 PDT) Re: D. Capensis Coutadeur Fabrice (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:33:46 PDT) Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit Doug Burdic (Thu May 22 1997 - 14:47:18 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit (oops) Doug Burdic (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:02:24 PDT) Klima-gro BARRY GILES (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:08:53 PDT) Klimagro Paul V. McCullough (Thu May 22 1997 - 16:38:01 PDT) underdeveloped vft traps LEE FOSTER (Thu May 22 1997 - 19:14:40 PDT) Re: Klima-gro Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au (Fri May 23 1997 - 00:18:15 PDT) Sorry X 3 ss66428 (Fri May 23 1997 - 01:54:06 PDT) Re: Does hemisphere make a difference? Nigel Hurneyman (Fri May 23 1997 - 03:55:10 PDT) (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! Loyd Wix (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:02:19 PDT) Re: (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:28:45 PDT) Re: Sorry X 3 Juerg Steiger (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:41:07 PDT) Re: UK National Lottery cash for bogland Marj Boyer (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:28:13 PDT) Re: Hybrids Peter Cole (Thu May 22 1997 - 18:03:43 PDT) Re 2 : UK National Lottery cash for bogland BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:05:40 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:03:32 PDT) Merci.... Perry Malouf (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:09:05 PDT) re: Sphagnum moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:45:04 PDT) cp sunscreen Robert Hood (Fri May 23 1997 - 11:44:29 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg again Paul Burkhardt (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:24:37 PDT) Re: Various dave evans (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri May 23 1997 - 14:04:48 PDT) Cp shipping MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri May 23 1997 - 15:39:23 PDT) Mix the soil Ide Laurent (Fri May 23 1997 - 09:43:20 PDT) transporting plant tissue MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:24:45 PDT) Visiting E PA, NJ, MD, DC area Scott Vergara (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:51:59 PDT) Ants in my plants m harrison (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:49:28 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama Brian Cooley (Sat May 24 1997 - 10:44:53 PDT) Klima-gro Revealed! Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 24 1997 - 15:07:15 PDT) Bogs MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 24 1997 - 18:35:36 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Russell Elliott (Sun May 25 1997 - 11:17:18 PDT) Re:(=Oh my God ...........to be continued) Michael A Sankovich (Sun May 25 1997 - 05:55:07 PDT) away this week Chris Marsden (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:15:59 PDT) Neps. Robert Hood (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:14:42 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Craig S. Gardner (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:43:37 PDT) Pitcher plants in AL MaxxKills@aol.com (Sun May 25 1997 - 14:40:59 PDT) Re: Hello Heather Frederick (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:28:01 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Heather Frederick (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:27:58 PDT) Sarracenia pregnant with triplets Gordon Wells (Mon May 26 1997 - 03:09:16 PDT) Bug B Gone Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sun May 26 1996 - 08:07:34 PDT) N. x kinabaluensis Robert Hood (Mon May 26 1997 - 16:37:58 PDT) Re: N. x kinabaluensis Perry Malouf (Mon May 26 1997 - 18:35:12 PDT) ants Eric Kamakea (Mon May 26 1997 - 19:41:14 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama Philip Thomas (Mon May 26 1997 - 21:06:04 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 3 ss66428 (Mon May 26 1997 - 22:52:40 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants Wim Leys (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:29:47 PDT) Computer Crash cadgen (Mon May 27 1996 - 04:31:32 PDT) cp roots mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon May 26 1997 - 20:40:31 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:40:50 PDT) Re. New Sub Loyd Wix (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:55:51 PDT) Re. Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit Loyd Wix (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) digestion in s. purpurea kamikaze (Tue May 27 1997 - 08:24:08 PDT) Re: digestion in s. purpurea kamikaze (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:19:38 PDT) N. rajah soil Robert Hood (Tue May 27 1997 - 13:23:59 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue May 27 1997 - 15:52:25 PDT) Re: cp roots dave evans (Tue May 27 1997 - 14:31:00 PDT) Re: Bug B Gone dave evans (Tue May 27 1997 - 17:16:00 PDT) Re: VFT seed Ken Cusson (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:35:56 PDT) Nep. maxima Nicholas Plummer (Tue May 27 1997 - 20:06:55 PDT) Re: cp roots Wim Leys (Wed May 28 1997 - 11:00:53 PDT) Visit to Belgium espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Wed May 28 1997 - 04:14:17 PDT) S Alata Red Lid Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed May 28 1997 - 14:26:54 PDT) Re: Bug B Gone Wim Leys (Wed May 28 1997 - 16:16:54 PDT) Re: cp roots Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 28 1997 - 07:55:58 PDT) Re: cp roots mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:03:17 PDT) Taking Nepenthes truncata cuttings Zachary Kaufman (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:44:09 PDT) N.maxima Alastair Robinson (Wed May 28 1997 - 10:00:56 PDT) Setups Robert Hood (Wed May 28 1997 - 12:25:59 PDT) Re: D.brevifolia/capillaris TX -Tom- (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:53:24 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil Mellard, David (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:41:00 PDT) new e-mail address Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:46:12 PDT) Algae John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) limp pitchers HELP Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:54:35 PDT) LUX FORMULA? sleeper@gil.com.au (Thu May 29 1997 - 07:32:48 PDT) Joseph Yeo Robert Hood (Wed May 28 1997 - 17:53:54 PDT) Re: LUX FORMULA? Perry Malouf (Wed May 28 1997 - 18:38:16 PDT) Re: LUX FORMULA? Tuggy C Kessler (Wed May 28 1997 - 19:27:09 PDT) Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules ss66428 (Wed May 28 1997 - 22:36:20 PDT) Re: Want D. linearis Michael.Chamberland (Thu May 29 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) Re: Re. New Sub Nigel Hurneyman (Thu May 29 1997 - 06:15:40 PDT) re: cp roots mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Thu May 29 1997 - 08:18:00 PDT) Nepenthes maxima Frank Wolpert (Wed May 28 1997 - 23:09:54 PDT) Relief by Email HealthWise (Sat May 24 1997 - 07:29:00 PDT) Exhibition Ide Laurent (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:18:05 PDT) experiment Robert Hood (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:00:01 PDT) Re: experiment Chris Teichreb (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:39:31 PDT) Re: Nep. maxima dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 14:16:00 PDT) Re: Re: cp roots dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 16:13:00 PDT) Re: Algae dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 17:15:00 PDT) Byblis Linflora Shalaka Kulkarni (Thu May 29 1997 - 19:25:20 PDT) Introduction m harrison (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:18:18 PDT) Re: Re: N. rajah soil dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:14:00 PDT) Sarracenia division The Dickersons (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:35:05 PDT) Re: Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:52:26 PDT) Re: CP roots Wim Leys (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:28:47 PDT) Re: Sarracenia division BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 30 1997 - 05:38:18 PDT) Cites Conference of the Parties Madeleine Groves (Fri May 30 1997 - 09:01:43 PDT) To whom it may concern in U.S.A. about S. purpurea Ignacio Rojo (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:18:27 PDT) fuzzy pink buggies john e. cavanaugh (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:36:36 PDT) addendum john e. cavanaugh (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:51:58 PDT) re: Hats off to the Professionals BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 30 1997 - 11:33:54 PDT) CP in NJ... Paul V. McCullough (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:18:25 PDT) D. gigantea seedlings? Glenn Rankin (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:24:41 PDT) Growing Darlingtonia without special care. Richard Hyde (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:26:59 PDT) Re: CP in NJ... dave evans (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:38:00 PDT) Re: N.rajah cultivation Johannes Marabini (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:05:53 PDT) Peanuts Ide Laurent (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:54:55 PDT) What is munching on my Drosera aledae leaves? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:49:17 PDT) Pygmy Drosera from seeds Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat May 31 1997 - 12:16:46 PDT) CP in NJ... Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:11:41 PDT) Drosophylum !!! Robert Hood (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:41:09 PDT) Re: Peanuts Joe Cumbee (Sat May 31 1997 - 18:54:10 PDT) Re: Byblis Linflora Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:39:06 PDT) Re: Sarracenia division Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:50:41 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:47:36 PDT) CP PAGE Robert Hood (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 07:59:25 PDT) Re: What is munching on my D. adelae? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 08:07:40 PDT) Updating information on your society. Barbara J. Barton (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:27:44 PDT) Peanuts Frank Wolpert (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 10:44:19 PDT) CP sighting at Cost Plus stores. Rick Hyde (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:31:56 PDT) Sarracenia flowers James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:23 PDT) Darlingtonia James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:26 PDT) Setups James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:29 PDT) Address change. Carl Mazur (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 17:18:19 PDT) confusion about the meaning of "peat" MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 22:54:09 PDT) Re: Nepenthes maxima andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 01:27:36 PDT) Utric Turion Dormancy and pH Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:11:19 PDT) More on Byblis Loyd Wix (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:48:01 PDT) hello everyone! Ramsay Haxton (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 10:01:31 PDT) Utricularia minor Frank Wolpert (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:19:00 PDT) Peeling Cephalotus leaves... Gary (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:08:58 PDT) Cephalotus James Tovee (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:46:36 PDT) Pollenless VFT flowers & Earwigs Gary (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:35:58 PDT) Re: Bogs dave evans (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) remove Ron Schlosser (Fri May 30 1997 - 19:34:58 PDT) CP of prey? Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 10:41:38 PDT) Re: Pygmy Drosera from seeds Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 04:25:21 PDT) Smoke and seed germination Jon Lindstrom (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 06:23:24 PDT) Re: Peeling Cephalotus leaves... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 07:57:30 PDT) ants and bugs in my cp soil! Susan Ziegler (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:50:12 PDT) address change Stuart Haxton (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:59:22 PDT) Fungus flies James Tovee (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:25:13 PDT) Peanuts if I want Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:29:54 PDT) 6-petal VFT Flowers Steve Heggood (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:47:12 PDT) cephalotus DGoodr4319@aol.com (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 12:22:31 PDT) Re: D. falconeri - CP of prey? -Tom- (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 13:00:22 PDT) CP chat Peter Cole (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:25:18 PDT) Cephalotus & Heliamphora diane Lehman (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 19:15:09 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 4 ss66428 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 01:39:49 PDT) Bogs Brian Cooley (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 04:55:45 PDT) Sarracenia seed maturation Gordon Wells (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:06:40 PDT) Introduction and questions Joseph W. Bausch (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:13:32 PDT) Potting Media for Nepenthes northiana John H. Phillips III (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 16:28:26 PDT) ICPS membership Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 08:21:36 PDT) Insect pests, etc. Paul Burkhardt (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:00:36 PDT) n. alata roots Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 10:58:20 PDT) Washington DC supplier Tim Williams Ext. 5529 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:05:57 PDT) N. rafflesiana Robert Hood (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:16:27 PDT) Re: n. alata roots Perry Malouf (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:28:43 PDT) Re(2): Pygmy Drosera from seeds Coutadeur Fabrice (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) Re: Bogs dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 14:37:00 PDT) Re: Ants in the soil MaxxKills@aol.com (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 15:28:54 PDT) Re: N. rafflesiana dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 17:39:00 PDT) Re: Re: n. alata roots dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 18:36:00 PDT) rooted Nep. cuttings Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 04:31:01 PDT) Mystery Solved!?! JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 07:30:00 PDT) Re: n. alata roots kamikaze (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:51:15 PDT) CP or not CP Ide Laurent (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:56:08 PDT) Re: CP or not CP BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 11:47:24 PDT) Arizona CPs??? Desert Rat (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:11:09 PDT) address change Christoph A. Belanger (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:03:36 PDT) Re: Sarracenia seed maturation Joe Cumbee (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:33:21 PDT) Re: Re: Sarracenia seed maturation dave evans (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 19:01:00 PDT) Potassium based insecticide for CP? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 22:46:32 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP pests Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 23:36:05 PDT) Re: ICPS membership Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 07:39:36 PDT) Sarracenia seed maturation Gordon Wells (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 06:53:06 PDT) SUBSCRIBE to cp digest NHLidow@aol.com (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:46:47 PDT) Reverse Osmosis unit Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:43:36 PDT) Purchasing flourescent lights.. Mike (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:13:38 PDT) re: Pyrethrin on CP NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:21:32 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit Perry Malouf (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:26:53 PDT) slow growth of Drosera during flowering m harrison (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:24:55 PDT) Seed exchange Mosca Stefano (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:54:19 PDT) Help with brown drosophyllum leaves Mosca Stefano (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:52:02 PDT) One down... mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:46:28 PDT) CP or not CP Ide Laurent (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:47:10 PDT) N. bicalcarata "fangs" NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:23:19 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 13:31:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia seed maturation Brian Quinn (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:03:38 PDT) Re: Help with brown drosophyllum leaves dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:49:00 PDT) Is Omite safe for my CPs? Sebastian Vieira (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:55:06 PDT) Re: Is Omite safe for my CPs? dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:34:00 PDT) Gecko Lasseter Benjamin (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:54:25 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:50:44 PDT) Re: Gecko dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:29:00 PDT) Re: Re: Cephalotus dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:50:00 PDT) My name is Aron Abtrbone@aol.com (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit Michael Zenner (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:48:58 PDT) Apologizing again Ide Laurent (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 09:29:00 PDT) tc and fluoride Robert Hood (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 13:26:12 PDT) Nepenthes confusion Ken Cusson (Sat May 31 1997 - 01:04:41 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit James Aldridge (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 19:50:38 PDT) Re: Nepenthes confusion Perry Malouf (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 20:05:59 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis Unit... Gary (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 22:25:43 PDT) Re: Purchasing fluorescent lights Stephanie Changaris (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 23:05:24 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 00:02:58 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:19:25 PDT) RO units? James Burton (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:41:09 PDT) Going to Canada Haakan Murevaern (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 13:52:44 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit Michael Zenner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 18:42:40 PDT) Slide Scanner Craig S. Gardner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:22:02 PDT) Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:32:34 PDT) Sarracenia Purpurea Forms Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 04:09:15 PDT) fertilizing CP's martin zevenbergen (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:36:58 PDT) re: My name is Aron martin zevenbergen (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:33:12 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Purpurea Forms SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:15:00 PDT) E.MAIL PROCESSOR? sleeper@gil.com.au (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 23:11:14 PDT) Cephalotus Frank Wolpert (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 13:36:34 PDT) watering nephs and CP Shalaka Kulkarni (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 14:23:40 PDT) SORRY ! Hong Yee (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 15:29:22 PDT) Re: Nepenthes alata (was hello everyone!) Clarke Brunt (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 04:21:29 PDT) H. heterodoxa Mellard, David (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:43:00 PDT) Bog gardens Diana Pederson (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:32:42 PDT) ICQ CP chat William Burkel (Sun Jun 09 1996 - 16:36:45 PDT) Re: ICQ CP chat Davin S. George (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:09:57 PDT) Vft & Neps diane Lehman (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 19:08:31 PDT) Re:Slide Scanner ss66428 (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:14:28 PDT) Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera ss66428 (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:29:58 PDT) Drosera leaf shapes dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Re: Drosera leaf shapes SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 17:42:25 PDT) Re: watering nephs and CP dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:13:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:50:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Purpurea Forms dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) Re: watering nephs and CP Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 08:59:58 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Mellard, David (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 10:31:00 PDT) Glandular flower stalks Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 09:37:18 PDT) Aquarium Tank Joe Frey (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 21:47:44 PDT) Re: Glandular flower stalks SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 20:48:19 PDT) Re:Slide Scanner Rick Walker (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:41:28 PDT) ICQ Robert Hood (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:30:27 PDT) Seedling maturation Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 14:18:47 PDT) bog observations Mellard, David (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Hotmail and all red VFT Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 23:20:42 PDT) Re: ICPS membership ss66428 (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 00:15:59 PDT) Re: Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera dave evans (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:44:00 PDT) Seedling maturation Jon Lindstrom (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 08:35:59 PDT) Re: Seedling maturation Chris Teichreb (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 09:49:11 PDT) Re: watering nephs and other cp Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:04:51 PDT) Re: Glandular flower stalks Paul Burkhardt (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:35:21 PDT) Re: watering nephs and other cp Perry Malouf (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 11:03:48 PDT) Re: H. heterodoxa Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 13:04:58 PDT) Dingley Home & Garden Bradley Clark (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 14:56:52 PDT) Metal Water Trays The Dickersons (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:52:23 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts William Burkel (Tue Jun 11 1996 - 15:47:57 PDT) XVI International Botanical Congress Rick Walker (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:37:41 PDT) Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:46:46 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) Rick Walker (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:07:44 PDT) VFT 1, Fly 0 Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:18:24 PDT) Re: H.heterodoxa Peter Cole (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:58:48 PDT) Red VFT B.Kwan@sci.monash.edu.au (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 02:51:26 PDT) RE: Metal Water Trays Mellard, David (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magaliesberg again dave evans (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:16:00 PDT) Re: Re: H.heterodoxa dave evans (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:38:00 PDT) Re: Metal Water Trays Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:34:00 PDT) slides or videos available? Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:58:21 PDT) ICQ Hong Yee (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:33:50 PDT) Drosera regia pollination Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:58:26 PDT) Darlingtonia Here I Come! espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 09:36:47 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination John H. Phillips III (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:23:18 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:59:31 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination Glenn Rankin (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) ICPS membership Andrew_Short (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:51:21 PDT) Re: ICQ CP Chat Contacts.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:07:43 PDT) outdoor n. alata cultivation Shalaka Kulkarni (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:09:39 PDT) Re: VFT 1, Fly 0 BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:58:28 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:59:30 PDT) Re: ICPS membership Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:39:59 PDT) Re: VFT 1, Fly 0 John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:25:23 PDT) Darlingtonia fungus Sarver.Cindy V3I (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 23:37:50 PDT) DS: Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts Mars (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 18:23:44 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination Eric Green (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 14:50:17 PDT) WWW site andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 17:00:59 PDT) ICQ is getting Bigger and Bigger. William Burkel (Wed Jun 12 1996 - 15:09:10 PDT) Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera ss66428 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:44:58 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 6 ss66428 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:58:50 PDT) Reverse osmosis links Gordon Wells (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 02:22:39 PDT) Re: Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 11:47:05 PDT) Oxygen in Soil Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 05:30:23 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magaliesberg again Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) ICQ number Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:32:17 PDT) Brocchinia pollination Andrew Marshall (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:27:20 PDT) outside Nepenthes Robert Hood (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 12:01:48 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil Joe Cumbee (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 13:42:10 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 21:43:42 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil Joe Cumbee (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:13:44 PDT) Re: Dingley Home & Garden Russell Elliott (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 11:21:38 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Russell Elliott (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:52:13 PDT) Help with drosophyllum Mosca Stefano (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 02:59:16 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts Rik de Groot (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:09 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts William Burkel (Fri Jun 14 1996 - 04:23:30 PDT) Self-introduction Rik de Groot (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:08 PDT) Magaliesberg Ide Laurent (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 10:24:55 PDT) My Brocchinia reducta's history Eric Green (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:14:19 PDT) Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. dave evans (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Re: ants and bugs in my cp soil! dave evans (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 19:22:00 PDT) P. gypsicola Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 10:54:07 PDT) Neal Nagata's snail mail address Shalaka Kulkarni (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:14:47 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil Iamme186@aol.com (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 19:11:11 PDT) My two cents Ide Laurent (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 05:25:15 PDT) icq addresses Shalaka Kulkarni (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 06:39:56 PDT) ICQ CHAT LIST William Burkel (Sat Jun 15 1996 - 07:17:35 PDT) Re: Feeding Pings Nicholas Plummer (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:56:31 PDT) Andreas Wistuba Robert Hood (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. Rick Hyde (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:52:54 PDT) Thrips on my Cephalotus... Gary (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 13:56:42 PDT) VFT seed Shalaka Kulkarni (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 19:37:38 PDT) ICQ... wOb (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 01:04:37 PDT) Current ICQ Chat List William Burkel (Sun Jun 16 1996 - 05:37:13 PDT) re: moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 06:20:46 PDT) Heliamphora seedlings Barry Van Winkle (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 09:12:50 PDT) Finally Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:12:54 PDT) Re: Finally Joe Cumbee (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:34:06 PDT) Re: Re: Feeding Pings dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Re: Thrips on my Cephalotus... dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:26:00 PDT) N. albomarginata X N. maxima Michael Zenner (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 15:37:21 PDT) Re: Aquarium Tank Clarke Brunt (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:55:30 PDT) Re: Re: n. alata roots dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 20:11:00 PDT) Fly traps Abtrbone@aol.com (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:13:28 PDT) Drosera Capillaris Flowers! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:53:58 PDT) Re: N. albomarginata X N. maxima SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 08:29:32 PDT) Re: Nectar on Sarracenia hoods L235@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 07:27:18 PDT) RE: Fly traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 06:48:26 PDT) VFT coloration Wim Leys (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 17:15:09 PDT) Observations Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:29:13 PDT) Re: Nepenthes bicalcarata John H. Phillips III (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:45:05 PDT) Re: FlyTraps MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:09:09 PDT) PPM MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:11:46 PDT) CUBA !!! (Cuba occidental). PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:21:08 PDT) vft question Susan Ziegler (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 13:18:18 PDT) Re: VFT coloration dave evans (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) Re: Arizona CPs??? John Walker (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:49 PDT) re: Pyrethrin on CP John Walker (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:59 PDT) self-introduction Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 23:05:12 PDT) Red colouration in vft's Niels Asger Nielsen (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:00:59 PDT) Sarracenia Help Needed espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:18:45 PDT) RE: VFT coloration Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 06:45:21 PDT) Re: self-introduction SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:55:45 PDT) Flowering VFT Lauren Weinstein (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 09:42:40 PDT) Etimology Ide Laurent (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:07:10 PDT) Re: Flowering VFT John Walker (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:21:19 PDT) Re: Etymology SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 20:55:39 PDT) Re: RE: VFT coloration dave evans (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) help Mellard, David (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:44:00 PDT) Variation in VFTs Gary (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:12:49 PDT) Re: vft question dave evans (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:54:00 PDT) Re: VFT Question Susan Ziegler (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 06:45:58 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Help Needed Wim Leys (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:41:49 PDT) Re: RE: VFT coloration Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 07:08:39 PDT) N. spathulata, male Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 13:41:20 PDT) Re: VFT seed Clarke Brunt (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 11:07:11 PDT) Heavy web page contruction Robert Hood (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 15:36:37 PDT) CP in AZ Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 16:55:08 PDT) VFT colors under lights... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 20:14:59 PDT) VFT 2, Wife 1, Spider 0!!! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 21:06:43 PDT) Informa\347\343o S\irgio Massao Okutagawa (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:39:26 PDT) nectardrugs and Bohemian rapsody Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 22:57:54 PDT) Opening of cp page!! Robert Hood (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:26:02 PDT) Re 2 : FlyTraps BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) ss66428 (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 08:02:41 PDT) Re: CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:05:17 PDT) neph medium Shalaka Kulkarni (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 09:20:25 PDT) Cuba oriental !!! PTemple001@aol.com (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:12:10 PDT) HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:00:01 PDT) Re: HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:38:00 PDT) Re: neph medium dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) Re: VFT question Gary (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 14:00:20 PDT) Self sterile plants Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 15:56:21 PDT) Re: Self sterile plants dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) UndyingS.flava dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 19:13:00 PDT) Suggestions on moving a collection... Michael Zenner (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 20:14:13 PDT) Web Page. Michael Zenner (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 00:06:01 PDT) Sarracenia ? Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 02:14:23 PDT) To all on VFT dormancy Ide Laurent (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) N. spatulata Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 04:20:24 PDT) list dicussions shalaka kulkarni (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:00:49 PDT) Hybreds Randall Palmer (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:42:39 PDT) question MaureenaF@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:06:54 PDT) Hello everybody Joachim Nerz (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:16:55 PDT) Re: Self sterile plants Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:45:23 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 16:45:28 PDT) Seed bank Page Update Russell Elliott (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 12:51:39 PDT) e-mail address change Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 05:25:01 PDT) sorry, failure Joachim Nerz (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 08:46:35 PDT) Re: sorry, failure Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:39:22 PDT) drugs in Sarracenia shalaka kulkarni (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:42:56 PDT) Cuba central (the road to nowhere) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 15:47:12 PDT) Meeting other carnivorous plant growers Robert Gibson (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 16:20:50 PDT) Dros. chrysolepis Guy Van Der Kinderen (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 22:35:57 PDT) Re: Hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 07:43:34 PDT) Re: Cuba Oriental - Once more SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) New TC mailing list Peter Cole (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 03:07:38 PDT) Re: Cuba central (the road to nowhere) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 05:46:01 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau in Germany SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) My site again Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:45:47 PDT) N. madagascarensis Ronald E. Spears (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 10:51:59 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 21:15:05 PDT) I am back, but I will be away soon. Robert Hood (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 13:52:43 PDT) Chris Breckpot/olvz_aalst is out of the office. Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:00:28 PDT) Re: Re: watering nephs and other cp dave evans (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 18:48:00 PDT) Pease Help with Growing tips!! Sebastian Vieira (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 19:22:41 PDT) New email TrekCard@aol.com (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 20:58:54 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more ss66428 (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 23:44:55 PDT) Re: Dros. chrysolepis ss66428 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 00:00:21 PDT) Cuba endemics SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:50:23 PDT) Re: drugs in Sarracenia Gilles Lardy (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:09:24 PDT) Re: VFT colors under lighths... Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:24:02 PDT) Re: Hello everybody (Joachim Nerz) Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:00:09 PDT) Re: HTML code to convert F to C : OFF TOPIC Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:20:40 PDT) Indian cps SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:27:42 PDT) Planting Medium Component CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:42:16 PDT) AW: Re: HTML code to convert ?260F to ?2 Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:59:12 PDT) D. chrysolepis Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 05:08:41 PDT) Re: Planting Medium Component BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 06:43:12 PDT) Re: Planting Medium Component Doug Burdic (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:54:10 PDT) ICQ William Burkel (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:48:11 PDT) cp trivia mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:08:19 PDT) N.madagascarensis Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:16:59 PDT) Re: N.madagascarensis Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:56:16 PDT) Nepenthes? Stuart Haxton (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:46:13 PDT) Re: Nepenthes? Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:36:03 PDT) Cuba central - the final day PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:40:33 PDT) Fw: N.madagascarensis Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:08:04 PDT) ICPS membership info Rick Walker (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 14:14:39 PDT) Time problem Ide Laurent (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:53:16 PDT) More ICPS Membership info Rick Walker (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:05:00 PDT) The ultimate terrarium Matt (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:29:30 PDT) Re: The ultimate terrarium Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 18:12:49 PDT) HELP, PLEASE MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 20:52:18 PDT) Orange sand... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 19:04:53 PDT) Re: Nepenthes? Michael Zenner (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:11:03 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 7 (I think) ss66428 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:23:39 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau Wuerzburg TOMORROW! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:42:23 PDT) Re: Cuba Oriental - Once more Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 03:10:06 PDT) RE: The ultimate terrarium Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:08:13 PDT) RE: Planting Medium Component Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:14:30 PDT) Re: Orange sand... BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:37:43 PDT) Re: More ICPS Membership info BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 07:39:07 PDT) re: CO2 for terrarium NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:27:48 PDT) Re: Hallo Johannes Marabini (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 08:05:43 PDT) : Planting Medium Component Becky (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 11:06:44 PDT) drosera cultivation Mellard, David (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:20:00 PDT) Mid-Atlantic (US) CP meeting THIS WEEKEND L235@aol.com (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 14:18:58 PDT) Hey , dont help me that much!!! Sebastian Vieira (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 15:42:40 PDT) Bugs on Heliamphora Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 17:29:27 PDT) Urgent to Fernando or others in Japan Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:07:03 PDT) Re: D.chrysolepis ss66428 (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:49:14 PDT) Re: drosera cultivation SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 08:29:29 PDT) Re:sand, weather, books etc Michael A Sankovich (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 03:35:56 PDT) Re: drosera cultivation Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 04:59:17 PDT) Dying Flower Scapes Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:31 PDT) Seed Requirements Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:36 PDT) RE: Seed Requirements Mellard, David (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:14:00 PDT) Wanted.... Ronald E. Spears (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 11:45:07 PDT) Re: Wanted.... dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) S. psittacina and repotting... Coutadeur Fabrice (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:13:32 PDT) Re: Wanted.... -Tom- (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 13:22:17 PDT) Re: S. psittacina and repotting... dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) Re: re: CO2 for terrarium dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) CP CD-ROM Status Theodore H Dewitt (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:02:45 PDT) Re: CP CD-ROM Status Carl Mazur (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:47:16 PDT) Dr. Nerz.............My apologies for posting here!!! Eric Green (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 22:10:23 PDT) New surprises in the KGP! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 23:49:26 PDT) Victorian CPS Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 03:55:37 PDT) Questions from new Nep grower Dana Scholle (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 08:20:21 PDT) Re: Questions from new Nep grower John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:00:58 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! dave evans (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) San Francisco Bog Sherry Bridygham (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 19:56:12 PDT) New member Glyn Constant (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 20:28:20 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat list William Burkel (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 05:16:48 PDT) plantas carn\355voras Csion (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 07:14:03 PDT) Re: Drosera, Cephalotus was Hey , dont help me that much!!! Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:15:52 PDT) Re: Seed Requirements Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:25:18 PDT) CP TC mailing list / mail crash Peter Cole (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) New member Tim Williams (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 13:56:16 PDT) early 1900's Scientific American CP graphics. Michael Zenner (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 23:28:20 PDT) Did you forget? dproman@nevwest.nevwest.com (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 01:44:11 PDT) New List of CP Societies Gallep@aol.com (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 12:39:46 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 17:31:00 PDT) Drosera Intermedia and other stuff... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 00:27:27 PDT) Carl Mazurs' Snail Address Russell Elliott (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 19:04:28 PDT) Utrics Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 11:40:58 PDT) RE: San Francisco Bog Mellard, David (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 07:59:00 PDT) Re 2 : San Francisco Bog BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) RE Re: S. psittacina and repotting... Coutadeur Fabrice (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 09:51:44 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/1/97 William Burkel (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 16:29:40 PDT) ACPS on the Web Terry Bertozzi (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 17:39:14 PDT) Utric's in cool UK m harrison (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) E-Mail and server problems MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: cp trivia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 14:31:30 PDT) Sarr liquid Al Bickell (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:33:20 PDT) Warning! non-cp question! Anders Espef\dlt (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:50:08 PDT) Leggy cephalotus Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 22:25:52 PDT) Re: Wanted... Tim Williams (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) E-mail changes, Take 2 MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Walter Greenwood? Andreas Wistuba (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:55:45 PDT) TC plants for sale Bruce R Salmon (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:03:35 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1131 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) RE: hardy Japanese nepenthes ss66428 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 06:49:01 PDT) Mold/Enquiry Alastair Robinson (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:01:35 PDT) Re: TC plants for sale John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) Re: Apology John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:52:48 PDT) Re: Mold/Enquiry John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 16:01:25 PDT) cotc-l developments - latest Peter Cole (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:55:15 PDT) Re: Mold/Enquiry dave evans (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 13:45:00 PDT) Pollination or pollinization? ss66428 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 23:17:51 PDT) Re: Pollination or pollinization? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 09:03:20 PDT) Drosera Burmannii Questions espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 02:57:23 PDT) Re:mold/enquiry Alastair Robinson (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 06:52:55 PDT) Nepenthes for sale Andrew Marshall (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 11:07:12 PDT) Help! MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 14:20:12 PDT) Inexperienced Grower Anita Bruce (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 15:42:02 PDT) NEWBIE DAEMEON13@aol.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 18:56:27 PDT) Use of larvicide (mosquito) syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 18:01:37 PDT) Black scounge removal Randall Palmer (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 09:36:41 PDT) Joachim Nerz Mail problems Matthias Schmidt (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 07:17:08 PDT) Black Scourge Alastair Robinson (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 06:55:17 PDT) Re: Black scounge removal Wim Leys (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 10:38:15 PDT) Re: Help! dave evans (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 10:41:00 PDT) Re: RE: San Francisco Bog dave evans (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 12:01:00 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 08:26:33 PDT) works on every thing I tried it on above ground Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) re the insecticide Fiona Paterson (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 14:17:25 PDT) black scourge Rick S. (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 20:26:24 PDT) Bifid traps... Jeffrey Shen (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 21:06:15 PDT) Drosera madagascariensis Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Bifid traps... Russell Elliott (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:14:43 PDT) Re: black scourge espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:27:00 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... -Tom- (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:33:30 PDT) Hollydays! Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:56:42 PDT) Birds in pots Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 07:20:10 PDT) Re: Birds in pots Patrick Cox (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 10:30:26 PDT) Re: The Scourged VFT Alastair Robinson (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 11:33:07 PDT) Re: Black scounge removal Kent (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 12:15:19 PDT) S. psittacina form Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:40:54 PDT) Home-based Business Opportunity img@llv.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:29:13 PDT) RE: S. psittacina form Mellard, David (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:27:25 PDT) Superthrive for germination MARK POGANY (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 22:19:51 PDT) Death of a fly trap? Sean Murphy (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 01:09:40 PDT) California Carnivores news article. Jeff Stein (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) Re: California Carnivores news article. BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:22:27 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question -Tom- (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:32:47 PDT) Mark Pogany's Superthrive Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:38:42 PDT) Re: VFT question SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 16:02:00 PDT) clonal names Mellard, David (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:13:00 PDT) Re: Birds in pots Stephen Heggood (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 04:32:10 PDT) birds in pots Andrew Marshall (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:53:13 PDT) Thanks Kent Randall Palmer (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 10:20:38 PDT) Re: clonal names SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 20:45:18 PDT) Re: Re: clonal names dave evans (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) Re: Re: clonal names SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 08:44:01 PDT) Brazilian expedition 8 ( +- ) ss66428 (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 01:05:01 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Russell Elliott (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 18:19:37 PDT) Re: Birds in pots, wire netting Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 02:23:58 PDT) Akai Ryu VFT's Ron Lane (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) Re: Akai Ryu VFT's BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 05:46:27 PDT) Clarification on Clonal Names xfaberman@sprynet.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 07:24:28 PDT) Re: California Carnivores news article. Ken Cusson (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 09:22:24 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:16:25 PDT) Re: Birds in pots ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:17:14 PDT) Re: Akai Ryu VFT's dave evans (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Computer Problems Doug Burdic (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:42:51 PDT) Re: Birds in pots Becky (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 15:33:36 PDT) seedlings of Nepenthes ampularia S.K.Unnikrishnan (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:07:22 PDT) Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:30:12 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Sean Barry (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:53:55 PDT) Pacific Northwest CP meet (Cdn) david.wong@hortus.bc.ca (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 23:09:00 PDT) Akai Ryu vs Royal Red Collecters Corner (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 04:44:49 PDT) Re 2 : Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:07:16 PDT) RE: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Mellard, David (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:14:00 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Wayne Forrester (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:11:48 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats Marj Boyer (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:16:48 PDT) Re: California Carnivores and Peters new book Craig S. Gardner (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:33:07 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:04:13 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:25:23 PDT) Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II Paul V. McCullough (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:46:38 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:57:40 PDT) Holiday Ide Laurent (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:18:09 PDT) Re-introduction of CPs JEFFREY WELCH (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:35:47 PDT) Re: Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II Sean Barry (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 11:18:47 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Russell Elliott (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:33:40 PDT) Re:Kent & baking soda Michael A Sankovich (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 20:21:27 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Russell Elliott (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:36:24 PDT) Reintroduction of CP, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 00:53:40 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 05:00:59 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1140 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 06:16:30 PDT) Re: Introduction of CP Stephen Heggood (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 02:43:26 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of CPs Brian Cooley (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 07:53:23 PDT) Re-introduction Paul Burkhardt (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:16:14 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Russell Elliott (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:47:00 PDT) Reintroducing CP into natural bogs- NOT! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 20:24:56 PDT) England Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:43:37 PDT) Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats dark@popmail.mcs.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:54 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats dark@popmail.mcs.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:55 PDT) Re: reintroduction of CP Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:23 PDT) N. gracilis purchaser saught Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Yellow leaves on M. pudica? Rick Hyde (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 07:16:45 PDT) I'm back and other stuff !!! Robert Hood (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:41:00 PDT) Peter paul's nursery MaxxKills@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:05:01 PDT) New member BillSherren (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 14:21:19 PDT) CP in the wild Matt (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:57:11 PDT) Clonal Names/patents Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:05:53 PDT) Clonal Names/patents William Burkel (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:19:44 PDT) Intro of CP... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:51:04 PDT) Reintro redux Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:56:06 PDT) New form of S. purpurea ssp purpurea Carl Mazur (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 16:38:41 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:09:51 PDT) $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS TWICE!! ted@internet.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:22:04 PDT) Green thumb up! Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:50:09 PDT) ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 William Burkel (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 21:30:45 PDT) Places to buy CPs in the UK Sean Murphy (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 01:51:45 PDT) Genetic Contamination Examples? JEFFREY WELCH (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) CPs in botanical collections Madeleine Groves (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:12:09 PDT) RE:TEST Doug Burdic (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:00:06 PDT) Re: $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS THRICE !!! wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 13:51:53 PDT) Re: Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II dave evans (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 William Burkel (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 19:47:54 PDT) Getting tired of this dark@popmail.mcs.net (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 15:15:43 PDT) Baby d. intermedia has flowers? Paul V. McCullough (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 22:47:23 PDT) Patenting new clones Collecters Corner (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:12 PDT) Shark Tooth VFt Collecters Corner (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:15 PDT) Nomenclatural inquiries Laurent Legendre (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 02:59:12 PDT) Re: Nomenclatural inquiries SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 14:01:08 PDT) Pygmies Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:07:03 PDT) Re: Pygmies SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 16:45:14 PDT) Re: Getting tired of this Chris Frazier (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 09:06:21 PDT) Re: Yellow leaves on M. pudica? Clarke Brunt (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 12:36:21 PDT) Re: CP get together & free food! Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 13:16:54 PDT) Re: ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 11:35:08 PDT) Satire and weeds Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:37:33 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) Peter Cole (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 18:39:47 PDT) HELP!: D.burmanni X D.sessilifolia in Victorian CPS newsletter ss66428 (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:11:41 PDT) re: back on line BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:14:48 PDT) Re 2 : CP get together & free food! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:20:25 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 07:21:47 PDT) Nepenthes/Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 11:51:44 PDT) Introducing the cactus to the bog! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 14:45:59 PDT) Re: Mosquito larvicide L235@aol.com (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 15:18:54 PDT) Nepenthes: lowland / highland? Tim Williams (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 19:04:14 PDT) New Photos of Carnivorous Plants Haakan Murevaern (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 02:49:12 PDT) CP on CNN web Geof Goodrum (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 06:50:57 PDT) large ant/resident spider Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:18:42 PDT) bog infiltration charles (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:37:41 PDT) Nepenthes Giveaway.... Perry Malouf (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:24 PDT) Re: need some input on yellow leaves results Randall Palmer (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:19 PDT) Re: Introducing the cactus to the bog! L235@aol.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:16:58 PDT) S. purpurea purpurea, veinless form L235@aol.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:21:51 PDT) HELP Matt (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 13:07:52 PDT) Re: HELP dave evans (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 18:25:00 PDT) Credit Card$$$ NO Credit Check,,,,,,Make MoNeY!! 34706115@zignzag.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 15:19:27 PDT) Brazilian expedition 9 ss66428 (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 00:49:00 PDT) Drosera Capensis Surprise espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 07:13:33 PDT) Something different Peter Cole (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 08:17:44 PDT) :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses Mike (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 11:34:19 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 05:47:55 PDT) Re: :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses dave evans (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 12:59:00 PDT) Darlingtonia; CC article Sara A. Gardner (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 14:52:37 PDT) N. California and Mexico info request Edward Read (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 22:37:34 PDT) Trinomials? PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 03:53:04 PDT) Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 12:29:31 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 13:01:37 PDT) Re: Trip to Pine Barrens Alexander Salomon (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 19:23:55 PDT) Phosphate in water supply Russell Elliott (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 23:20:10 PDT) sulawesi Jean De Witte (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 06:50:01 PDT) new address Dr. Joachim Nerz (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:19:17 PDT) Re: Cephalotus BillSherren (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:58:04 PDT) Malathion Derek Glidden (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:41:42 PDT) Re: Cephalotus PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 13:14:10 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 15:47:48 PDT) Web Page updated (Finally) Danny Hammons (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:16:28 PDT) Sarracenia abuse / misuse Danny Hammons (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:26:56 PDT) Propagation by cuttings Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 11:58:05 PDT) Dionea traps Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:07:01 PDT) Light Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:17:23 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Joe Cumbee (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 18:43:22 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article Ron Schlosser (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 22:23:16 PDT) Pinguicula 'Hoz de Betatas' and Other Iberian Pings Loyd Wix (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 04:36:47 PDT) RE: Dionea traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:06:33 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:08:28 PDT) RE:Malathion Jeff Davis (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:29:42 PDT) Re: Dionea traps and light Paul Burkhardt (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:25:08 PDT) Transpiration, oxygen... Perry Malouf (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:54:03 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... James Aldridge (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 09:19:02 PDT) Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. Andrew Marshall (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 10:48:18 PDT) Re 2 : Cephalotus BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 11:44:54 PDT) Re: Something different Clarke Brunt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:13:49 PDT) Darlingtonia in Grants Pass Sara A. Gardner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 15:43:09 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia culture:temperature Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 16:26:37 PDT) Re: Propagation by cuttings Michael Zenner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) Re: Dionea traps Michael Zenner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:32:30 PDT) Ceph, more questions :) MaxxKills@aol.com (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:14:35 PDT) Fast Moving $$$$ Get Your CREDIT................................................. 78332670@zignzag.com (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:36 PDT) Would like to buy NEPENTHES Hermann Moor (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 00:11:51 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:36:27 PDT) Darlingtonia culture sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 04:43:10 PDT) 1 tablespoon baking soda 1 gallon alone for red sundews. Randall Palmer (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 10:21:18 PDT) Re: Malathion Clarke Brunt (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 13:38:15 PDT) chocolate cigars Andrew Marshall (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:25:35 PDT) Problem mould on Nepenthes compost BillSherren (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 14:18:27 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... Alexander Salomon (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:35:22 PDT) Re: Problem mould on Nepenthes compost dave evans (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:37:00 PDT) Terrarium Matt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:23:17 PDT) Help! - Hybrid nomenclature? PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 13:27:48 PDT) Re: Dionea traps Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:24:42 PDT) aquatic cp MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:08:06 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (oh no, not more!) PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:35:33 PDT) Singapore Neps Bruce R Salmon (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:37:27 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:38:12 PDT) Home page update!!!! Robert Hood (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:01:39 PDT) oops Susan Ziegler (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:20:09 PDT) but what do the plants do charles (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 07:59:02 PDT) Re: Cephalotus ) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 08:24:49 PDT) N. lowii pic shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 12:58:10 PDT) Philadelphia Robert Hood (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 13:00:43 PDT) Dionea Flowering! Matt (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 09:29:21 PDT) Drosera hybrids Gilles Lardy (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 15:13:42 PDT) Wot - no taxonomists? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 17:02:33 PDT) RE: S. psittacina form Ken Cusson (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 10:10:30 PDT) ? re: digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids Scott Vergara (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:16:47 PDT) Re: RE: S. psittacina form dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers Scott Vergara (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:34:00 PDT) Re: ? re: digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids Kevin Snively (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:32:49 PDT) WEB SITE SUBMIT-500+ site1@earthlink.net (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 14:41:23 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia in Grants Pass Ron Schlosser (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 21:41:49 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article Ron Schlosser (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:49:22 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. Ron Schlosser (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 21:01:13 PDT) Re: water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 20:31:00 PDT) Please help! Marcin Kapuscinski (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 23:12:02 PDT) Re:Cephalotus Laurent Legendre (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 01:52:47 PDT) N.ramispina Alastair (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:56:38 PDT) Transpiration &c. Alastair (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:57:42 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:15 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:19 PDT) Green slime on surface of media ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:22 PDT) Re: Green slime on surface of media BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:38:31 PDT) Re: N.ramispina SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:53:10 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:11:57 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:12:46 PDT) CP Books Order Online.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) Plants and Fish NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:58:36 PDT) Re: Trinomials, hybrids, holidays SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:15:38 PDT) Naional Geographic CP. Robert Hood (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:35:13 PDT) Re: Pinguicula 'Hoz de Beteta' and Other Iberian Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:52:35 PDT) Cephalotus and charcoal Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:23:33 PDT) Drosera + light Michal Dworaczek (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:05:41 PDT) slime remover via plant Randall Palmer (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 10:26:32 PDT) Physan dragon@huron.net (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:36:13 PDT) A CP Book You Might Be Interested In Joe Cumbee (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:20:37 PDT) Re: Re:Cephalotus dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Re: Drosera + light dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:12:00 PDT) Home Page Steve (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:43:40 PDT) Microclimate comments Rick Walker (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:21:55 PDT) Re: Drosera + light Carl Mazur (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:40:42 PDT) Water Charlie Ranson (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:20:34 PDT) Re: Drosera Burmannii Questions dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:44:00 PDT) Re: Water dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 20:16:00 PDT) P.variegata ss66428 (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 01:59:26 PDT) Re: Drosera hybrids cbreckpo@olvz-aalst.be (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Re: Drosera hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 12:23:28 PDT) Adrians green slime and seed germination Loyd Wix (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:11:27 PDT) Transp. & water in pitchers. Alastair (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:16:25 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:11:54 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 10:16:40 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:09:10 PDT) Re: Would like to buy Nepenthes Geof Goodrum (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:36:27 PDT) Mystery Nepenthes Stuart Haxton (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 13:37:44 PDT) Re: Microclimate comments Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 15:40:01 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes dave evans (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 18:02:00 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 19:22:09 PDT) Cook's Carnivorous Plants Website - New Location- Doug Burdic (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 20:44:50 PDT) cancel my email Bmrcoop@aol.com (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 22:48:49 PDT) Can't find Andreas... gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 01:31:40 PDT) GROWING SPHAGNUM MOSS Morpeth, David (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:52:17 PDT) cephalotus and scale Stuart Haxton (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:06:28 PDT) Temperate Ping identification gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:18:34 PDT) Ooops, have forgotten ne details... gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:55:07 PDT) Re:charcoal and cephalotus Laurent Legendre (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 07:27:21 PDT) National Geographic CP Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 08:01:04 PDT) Re: Can't find Andreas... Andreas Wistuba (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 10:33:07 PDT) John lll Randall Palmer (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 09:45:21 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Alexander Salomon (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 12:34:40 PDT) RO Water Purifier Charlie Ranson (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 15:59:47 PDT) Miscellaneous Ramblings....... CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 17:21:52 PDT) Baking Soda with VFT Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 06:56:33 PDT) Greetings!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:15:36 PDT) drosera hybrids gilles lardy (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:59:44 PDT) Marie's Orchids & CP Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 12:17:38 PDT) Pinguicula Lutea BillSherren (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:47:49 PDT) Re: Ceph (more) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:59:44 PDT) Re:Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Michael A Sankovich (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 19:07:17 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 00:20:35 PDT) !! CP on TV !! Laurent Ide (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:35:15 PDT) Cephalotus steve steve (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:24:44 PDT) Re: Temperate Ping identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 02:47:52 PDT) Pinguicula in France Mars (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:48:04 PDT) open soils charles (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:15:29 PDT) Paul Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:44:06 PDT) I just thought, pretty crazzy reality for me anyway, the reason I , don't have any S. Minors to look at is, I took them and planted them , in a dried creak bed 90 miles away on some property in my family. I didn't think fast enough to remember when I posted my first entry 15 minutes ago. Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:57:20 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:26:42 PDT) A few new fotos Johannes Marabini (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:29:53 PDT) Re 2 : Cephalotus BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:55:53 PDT) Pinguicula lutea Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:47:28 PDT) Re: Re: Cephalotus dave evans (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) Re: RO Water Purifier John Walker (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:00:03 PDT) Re: open soils dave evans (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:40:00 PDT) Re: Pinguicula in France & Temp identification gilles lardy (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 15:59:57 PDT) CP CHAT ON IRC!!! Matt (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 11:44:41 PDT) Re: drosera hybrids Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 00:40:03 PDT) Re: Malathion Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:15:30 PDT) Re: Something different (Darlingtonia Grafting) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:34:58 PDT) Re: Cephalotus Doug Burdic (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 10:02:33 PDT) RE: Cephalotus Mellard, David (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:20:00 PDT) photo Mellard, David (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) Trinomials, extant Jan's, etc. PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 16:33:19 PDT) Feeding indoor plants Derek Glidden (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:03:32 PDT) http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/5163/icqlist.html William Burkel (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:34:19 PDT) Adrian Slack's Carnivorous Plants Book kirk w. martin (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:04:36 PDT) looking for Stan Lampard... Perry Malouf (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:06:01 PDT) Wisley Carnivorous Plants Handbook George NMI Mychaskiw (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 22:25:39 PDT) Info on Drosera species Russell Elliott (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 18:37:06 PDT) More on Iberian Pinguicula Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:41:38 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:46:12 PDT) Re Temp. Ping ID and P.leptoceras X P.alpina Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 05:31:12 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants Rupert G. Goldie (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:42:59 PDT) Allen Lowrie Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:53:23 PDT) Re: More on Iberian Pinguicula SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 15:53:28 PDT) CP books koudela@ure.cas.cz (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:01:03 PDT) VFT flowering and traps Patrick Cox (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 08:24:19 PDT) Re: CP books Perry Malouf (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:52:08 PDT) Re: cephalotus and scale Kevin Snively (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:44:19 PDT) Looking For Andre Cleghorn Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:45:07 PDT) MIME? steve steve (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:52:22 PDT) Seed Temperatures Pavlo2@aol.com (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 11:52:10 PDT) Nepenthes covenante (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 20:50:21 PDT) Re: Info on Drosera species ss66428 (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:27:41 PDT) Re: Info on Drosera species Davin George (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:57:24 PDT) I CHANGE OF E-MAIL ADDRESS !!! gilles lardy (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 23:54:05 PDT) VFT Royal Red patent Wim Leys (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 09:48:51 PDT) Re: Allen Lowrie Russell Elliott (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 21:50:47 PDT) Address of Rodrigo Duno de Stefano Madeleine Groves (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:36:45 PDT) RE: John lll Mellard, David (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 06:44:00 PDT) RE: Water Mellard, David (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:49:00 PDT) RE: Water John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 14:49:37 PDT) Re 2 : Water BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:31:50 PDT) Re: Nepenthes John Walker (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:36:35 PDT) Alien invaders Madeleine Groves (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:10:33 PDT) RE: VFT flowering and traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:29:02 PDT) Comments Ide Laurent (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:44:17 PDT) Pyrethrin spray Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:25:46 PDT) Re: Alien invaders Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Darlingtonia James Tovee (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:49:39 PDT) Re: Alien invaders John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:16:25 PDT) Re: Alien invaders Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:57:18 PDT) Re: Alien invaders John Walker (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 14:24:09 PDT) Re: Malathion Ken Cusson (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:44:24 PDT) Re: Alien invaders John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 15:50:07 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors Tim Williams (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 17:13:46 PDT) Updated web page Dean A.Cook (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 23:45:02 PDT) Orchids and Sarracenias Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 04:14:58 PDT) Nepenthes of Borneo koudela@ure.cas.cz (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:14:29 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias James Aldridge (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:36:37 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:51:07 PDT) RE: Orchids and Sarracenias Mellard, David (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:37:00 PDT) Alien invaders Madeleine Groves (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Re: directions to cookout in Fl Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 07:45:20 PDT) Pesticide vs. organic Mike (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:37:32 PDT) weeds in NZ Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 09:54:14 PDT) Need reply from Peter Cole Doug Thrower (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 05:25:59 PDT) Other comments Ide Laurent (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:00:03 PDT) Baking Soda Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:39:31 PDT) Re: Baking Soda BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:14:09 PDT) Next BACPS meeting Zachary Kaufman (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 12:53:21 PDT) Re: MIME? Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:10:43 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:21:14 PDT) DS: Trip to Pine Barrens Mars (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 19:49:26 PDT) NEW WEB SITE Glyn Constant (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 21:06:27 PDT) Re: NEW WEB SITE Gilles Lardy (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:59:02 PDT) Amazing VFTs Ide Laurent (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:04:44 PDT) Vancouver and CP-ing Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 05:53:45 PDT) Re: MIME? Oops, i thought I had changed the address... SORRY Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 01:34:49 PDT) Re: MIME? Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) need reply from Peter Cole Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 13:57:53 PDT) Next BACPS meeting Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:02:52 PDT) Nepenthes and Heliamphora pics! Haakan Murevaern (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:53:27 PDT) Re: Next BACPS meeting shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:58:31 PDT) A New CP Person Carl Mazur (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 15:32:23 PDT) Re: Pine Barrens dwarf forest Michael A Sankovich (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 19:58:27 PDT) CP, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 21:44:43 PDT) Re: Adrians green slime and seed germination ACArnold@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 04:18:39 PDT) N maxima PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:24:49 PDT) Royal Red Patent Collecters Corner (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) N. bicalcarata Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 11:38:04 PDT) N. veitchii flower bud Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 12:46:12 PDT) Howdy and such. Joe & Justene Harden (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:03:05 PDT) Drosera Capensis Michal Dworaczek (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:15:29 PDT) Trade BBS zjchina (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 21:11:56 PDT) Invaders in New Zealand Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Seed germination ss66428 (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 22:17:52 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 00:58:09 PDT) Pesticides versus organic Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 02:57:18 PDT) Sarracenia alata Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Sarracenia alata Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:36:31 PDT) Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid wOb (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 05:28:58 PDT) Re: N. maxima Alastair Robinson (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:05:47 PDT) E-mail for Sarracenia invasion in NZ Madeleine Groves (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:44:33 PDT) Re: A New CP Person Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:58:54 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:14:58 PDT) RE: Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid Mellard, David (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 08:11:00 PDT) Re: Next BACPS meeting John H. Phillips III (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 18:11:30 PDT) Insects are acidit Randall Palmer (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 09:36:28 PDT) Re: Invaders in New Zealand Davin George (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:08:20 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata dave evans (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:04:00 PDT) next BACPS meeting TGDUGHI@ts1.teale.ca.gov (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:21:20 PDT) BACPS Larry Logoteta (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:10:34 PDT) Sarracenia alata Danny Hammons (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Andrew Marshall (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:29:46 PDT) Madagascar trip Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 01:12:16 PDT) Re: N. bicalcarata Dionaea@aol.com (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 17:04:56 PDT) Thank You Carl Mazur (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 16:00:54 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata Ron Lane (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 18:25:23 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 20:05:14 PDT) Re: Ping seed germination Laurent Legendre (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 02:18:02 PDT) More on seed germination Loyd Wix (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 04:49:26 PDT) Introduction R.C.Jenkins (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 07:28:51 PDT) Water in pitchers Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 13:41:24 PDT) Washington DC Public CP Geof Goodrum (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 19:06:43 PDT) Cp Stomp & Pinguicula Kevin Snively (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 20:36:12 PDT) Ping seed germination Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 23:45:42 PDT) Re: Introduction Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:03:05 PDT) Re: Cp Stomp & Pinguicula Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:22:58 PDT) temp Ping identification Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:36:24 PDT) P. alpina germination Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:40:17 PDT) Alien Sarras etc Bruce R Salmon (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:47:14 PDT) Please help save the Okeefenokee Swamp! Philip Thomas (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 03:47:01 PDT) Water in pitchers Mellard, David (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 04:18:00 PDT) Okeefenokee Swamp/DuPont mining info Philip Thomas (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 05:03:16 PDT) Hardy CP's Wim Leys (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:46:08 PDT) North American Flora Book Wanted (Off Topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:04 PDT) RE: Hardy CP's Mellard, David (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:00 PDT) Propogating Nepenthes from cuttings John Brownlee (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 10:16:31 PDT) Trip South Bradley Clark (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 11:15:53 PDT) Re: Hardy CP's dave evans (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 13:27:00 PDT) wwwpage and ping identification Mars (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 17:41:32 PDT) Ping flower Paul V. McCullough (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:38:59 PDT) Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 Mybog@aol.com (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:51:13 PDT) New Member Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 15:54:03 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 10 ss66428 (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 20:44:35 PDT) Re: Ping flower SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:38:23 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 11 ss66428 (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 02:00:50 PDT) Re: CP, etc. Russell Elliott (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 17:02:05 PDT) Subscribe pzimmerman@pirnie.com (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 04:31:22 PDT) Even more on Ping Germination Loyd Wix (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:08:07 PDT) P.grandiflora in England Loyd Wix (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:23:27 PDT) Cephalotus follicularis Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:46:12 PDT) Bog garden update Susan St. Maurice (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:08:49 PDT) "CP, etc" and "Ping Flower" Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) RE: Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:58:38 PDT) VFT in a narrow-neck terrarium? lily (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:25:11 PDT) Introduction Rick Walker (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:50:14 PDT) Sarrs in the North. Carl Mazur (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 19:46:51 PDT) Coconut milk Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 23:11:29 PDT) Offline From 9th to 11th of August Russell Elliott (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:12:23 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification Gilles Lardy (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 03:27:08 PDT) Digestion Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 04:52:31 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1167 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:42:07 PDT) Re: Nepenthes gracilis rooting Craig S. Gardner (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 08:47:08 PDT) Introduction Charles & Barbara Powell (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 09:31:01 PDT) Sporotrichosis warning sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:15:31 PDT) Lily Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 10:22:10 PDT) cites Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 11:03:31 PDT) Re: Digestion dave evans (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 12:54:00 PDT) Re: VFT BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:13:33 PDT) Re 2 : Digestion BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:33:45 PDT) Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 14:54:22 PDT) Hints KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:46:03 PDT) Re: Digestion in Dionaea KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:50:32 PDT) Re: cephalotus and scale Ron Schlosser (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:33:50 PDT) Re: Sporotrichosis warning rebecca m. (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 20:04:11 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 05:18:58 PDT) a new source fyi charles (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 06:24:30 PDT) what's going on? Stuart Haxton (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 07:20:09 PDT) VFT types The Scotts (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 12:24:53 PDT) Great white north Tim Malcolm (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 11:19:50 PDT) Coconut Milk John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) NJ Bogs, Part 4! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 17:46:51 PDT) introduction Michael A Dimond (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 00:00:14 PDT) 1,121 Free places to advertise! exposure4u@answerme.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:16:53 PDT) Re: what's going on? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:13:38 PDT) Tissue Culture sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PDT) Reintroduction Aaron Carlson (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 09:55:50 PDT) Re: D. filiformis filiformis (was NJ Bogs 4) L235@aol.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:09:05 PDT) Baking Soda aha Randall Palmer (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:07:19 PDT) Hormone sterilization Kent (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 16:31:08 PDT) Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality Wildsider3@aol.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 18:00:29 PDT) Bog Trip Carl Mazur (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 19:02:21 PDT) Re: CP, etc. Russell Elliott (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:21:16 PDT) To Mike Dimond KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 02:14:28 PDT) Another Royal Red Question Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:02:32 PDT) Coconuts and Zeatin Riboside Loyd Wix (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:44:44 PDT) Re.Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! Loyd Wix (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:17:37 PDT) Re: Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) Carl Gustafson (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:27:43 PDT) Re: Sporotrichosis warning sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 00:28:22 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 07:00:12 PDT) Christophe, hou-hou ? Ide Laurent (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 08:21:48 PDT) Postal Address Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:19:37 PDT) Clarifacation Randall Palmer (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:37:23 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata pollen wanted Rick Walker (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 12:59:36 PDT) Hello and trade/price list Rick Walker (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:01:58 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part 4! dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:06:00 PDT) Re: Another Royal Red Question dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) Multiple responses... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 15:14:42 PDT) Re: Multiple responses... dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 17:10:00 PDT) Re: Miscellaneous Ramblings....... Ken Cusson (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:45:22 PDT) Re: Using baking soda Derek Glidden (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:54:44 PDT) Re:NJ bogs part 4 Michael A Sankovich (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 19:31:35 PDT) D.capilaris ID? dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:08:00 PDT) Re: Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) Ron Schlosser (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:24:28 PDT) Juniper book R.C.Jenkins (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 23:43:17 PDT) Another Royal Red Question SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:01:52 PDT) coco's, hormones and microprop Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:10:38 PDT) RE: what's going on? wOb (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:43:18 PDT) Up an runing ! Pavle Spoljaric (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 01:26:09 PDT) RE: D.capilaris ID? Mellard, David (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 05:26:00 PDT) Utrics acid requirements Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:06:59 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 12 ss66428 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:53:24 PDT) Do you want to be debt free? Here's your chance . . . 91372312@12571.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:43:23 PDT) Re: More on seed germination ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:05:17 PDT) Water chemistry Theodore H Dewitt (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:16:06 PDT) Re: Clarification Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:24:19 PDT) Re: D.capilaris ID? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:44:23 PDT) Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Tim Malcolm (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:02:13 PDT) Looking for Peter Northcote ss66428 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:36:40 PDT) My email address for trade\price list KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 12:31:17 PDT) NJ Bogs, part IV Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 14:47:29 PDT) N.bicalcarata Steve (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:12:37 PDT) Multiple responses again... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:21:57 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, part IV dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:32:00 PDT) Re: Utrics acid requirements dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:49:00 PDT) Re: Royal red Terry Bertozzi (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 16:01:35 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 19:25:00 PDT) Music from 1970 to 1990's-all styles. Marina Salzano (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:13:44 PDT) A Nepenthes Question MARK POGANY (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 21:38:41 PDT) more coco's and cyto's Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 23:21:59 PDT) How to kill pests wOb (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:40:04 PDT) Nepenthes advice for Pogany Perry Malouf (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:57:07 PDT) RE: NJ Bogs, part IV Mellard, David (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:17:00 PDT) RE: How to kill pests Mellard, David (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:43:00 PDT) E-mail down Madeleine Groves (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 02:46:50 PDT) Re: How to kill pests John Walker (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:10:36 PDT) D. intermedia stems Paul Burkhardt (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:59:55 PDT) Re: Paul Randall Palmer (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 11:10:52 PDT) URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:18:03 PDT) Re: URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:57:53 PDT) Listserv/SPAM Rick Walker (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:54 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part 4! Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:45 PDT) Re: URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:33 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:44 PDT) Re: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:47 PDT) RE: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:54:16 PDT) surpise D. intermedia dave evans (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 19:04:00 PDT) Re: surpise D. intermedia Davin George (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 20:17:38 PDT) Re: How to kill pests Wim Leys (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) RE: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Wim Leys (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:58:02 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Madeleine Groves (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:18 PDT) Greenhouse / Conservatory Design Richard Wortley (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:18:54 PDT) Re: Greenhouse / Conservatory Design BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) location data Paul Burkhardt (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:17:02 PDT) RE: How to kill pests Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 06:44:03 PDT) Nepenthes Ide Laurent (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:14:35 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 13 ss66428 (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 11:39:54 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) New California Carnivores Web Page Rick Walker (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:57:40 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:01:28 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:14:24 PDT) more coco's and cyto's Kent (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 16:36:00 PDT) Threatened Darlingtonia Zachary Kaufman (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 18:24:14 PDT) Re: How to kill pests dave evans (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 20:02:00 PDT) Darlingtonia, one more time! Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 00:22:18 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part IV... Paul Burkhardt (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Alexander Salomon (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 07:16:08 PDT) Essays On Ecological Spirituality Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 04:23:59 PDT) Mimosa... Marcin Kapuscinski (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 08:03:25 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 14 ss66428 (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:18:26 PDT) venus flytrap (fwd) Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:51:47 PDT) Surprise d. intermedia Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:51:32 PDT) New CP book? Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:54:03 PDT) Plant locations Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:57:33 PDT) Re: Surprise d. intermedia dave evans (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Oliver Gluch (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 02:04:00 PDT) Looking Peter F. Keller (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 21:33:15 PDT) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS Peter F. Keller (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 08:54:53 PDT) Re: Plant locations and surprise D. intermedia Paul Burkhardt (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:27:11 PDT) Vacation time Rick Walker (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 16:55:10 PDT) Pollination of P .pumila and P.lusitanica KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 05:11:52 PDT) Nep again Ide Laurent (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:31:23 PDT) Re: Nep again Perry Malouf (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 13:47:18 PDT) Re: Nep again dragon@huron.net (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 19:30:18 PDT) How to drown pests Tim Williams (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 22:36:50 PDT) Re: P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Juerg Steiger (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:40:47 PDT) Re:P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:47:34 PDT) RE: How to kill pests wOb (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 01:33:48 PDT) Re: New CP book? koudela@ure.cas.cz (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:39:38 PDT) Re: New CP book? Perry Malouf (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 02:11:59 PDT) Spam Suggestion Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:54:57 PDT) Re: Looking for Peter Northcote Don Northcott (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 05:13:29 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 15 ss66428 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 06:45:50 PDT) Genetic Diversity Lasseter Benjamin (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 08:48:18 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 18:17:01 PDT) nepenthes Jean De Witte (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 11:52:03 PDT) Pollination and Seedpods Matt (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 09:41:18 PDT) Darlingtonia Bog Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:21:36 PDT) Re: venus flytrap (fwd) Ken Cusson (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:20:23 PDT) National Geographic and a Surprise CMcdon0923@aol.com (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 20:08:09 PDT) new member Mike Vogl (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 21:33:49 PDT) Re: Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 ss66428 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:12:46 PDT) sterilizationtechniques Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:53:02 PDT) Ref Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time Steven I. Lanham (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 01:19:00 PDT) Re: Pollination and Seedpods Russell Elliott (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 18:15:03 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 16 ss66428 (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 02:00:12 PDT) P.pumila pollination Loyd Wix (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 05:45:17 PDT) Is D. Capillaris self-fertile Niels Asger Nielsen (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 06:41:06 PDT) Re: Genetic Diversity Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 08:49:45 PDT) Laws on spamming John Brownlee (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:13:51 PDT) I hope some one else tried baking soda Randall Palmer (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:55:48 PDT) correcting questionable potting. Tim Malcolm (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:15:00 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 dave evans (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:45:00 PDT) Re: Is D. Capillaris self-fertile dave evans (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:28:47 PDT) Re:venus flytrap (fwd) surfer1@arn.net (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:41:17 PDT) Ruesch International -- Foreign Drafts Scott Vergara (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:55:26 PDT) Sensitive Plant pollination Zachary Kaufman (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:01:40 PDT) The oh-so-complex Butterwort Matt (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) New CP Book Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 19:00:18 PDT) Re: BACPS stephend@ricochet.net (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 22:50:57 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:17:42 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:18:09 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 23:57:33 PDT) Brazilian Expedition: LAST CHAPTER!!!!!!! ss66428 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 00:30:23 PDT) Re:venus flytrap (fwd) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:58:49 PDT) Re: your mail Wayne Forrester (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:49:27 PDT) Re: New CP book Craig S. Gardner (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:53:40 PDT) Blumea Jean De Witte (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:46:10 PDT) Traps Matt (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 04:45:50 PDT) Re: Traps BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:41:45 PDT) Re:tim Randall Palmer (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:53:40 PDT) Re 2 : tim BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 11:32:24 PDT) Re:pollinate Mimosa Larry Mellichamp (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:04:39 PDT) Barry's FAQ Paul V. McCullough (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:04:17 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:11:11 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:36:33 PDT) information Jose Antonio Limon Olivares - MCP - 38089 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:39:23 PDT) information m harrison (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:32:33 PDT) Logging Halted Gary Habeeb (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:35:46 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 ss66428 (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 00:10:14 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 09:54:44 PDT) Attn: Madeleine Groves, URGENT! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:57:13 PDT) subscribe cp Gareth Williams (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 04:38:19 PDT) Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? Prion Gwyn (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 07:01:13 PDT) VFT sale Stefan Ploszak (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) RE: None Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:06:00 PDT) VFT discouragment Tim Malcolm (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:08:39 PDT) Offending FAQ extracts and Darlingtonia bog Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:19:46 PDT) CPs and schools Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:25:00 PDT) RE: Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:39:00 PDT) Re: Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? dave evans (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:00:00 PDT) ? Larry Logoteta (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:19:04 PDT) Re 2 : Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:28:40 PDT) shade tolerant cp's Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:00:00 PDT) Hi Meryl :) dave evans (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Re: failure notice Zachary Kaufman (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 20:27:14 PDT) FAQ and VFTs Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 21:32:25 PDT) Italian CPers... koudela@ure.cas.cz (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 06:54:50 PDT) Ron Gagliardo - address needed Andreas Wistuba (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) CP FAQ Richard Howard (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 16:10:35 PDT) VFT sale (part 2) Stefan Ploszak (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:15:09 PDT) natural variation amongst CP; namely Dionaea Muscipala Richard Howard (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:29:24 PDT) Re: FAQ and VFTs Ken Cusson (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 11:14:17 PDT) Fernando's Brazilian Expedition Part 5 Geoffrey B. Wong (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 12:56:04 PDT) D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae Mike Vogl (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 16:52:30 PDT) Purchasing plants from Andreas Wistuba Tim Krug (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 19:48:34 PDT) Re: D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 19:42:45 PDT) Searching for Drosera.... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:03:47 PDT) Live Chat Sat 8/30/97 William Burkel (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:00:25 PDT) Terrarium Abtrbone@aol.com (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:54:12 PDT) Re: Searching for Drosera.... stephend@ricochet.net (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 22:25:29 PDT) Overgrown Venus Fly Trap El-Barto (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 02:59:46 PDT) need pollen of spectabilis Johannes Marabini (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 07:12:50 PDT) It's Not Too Late! globalgold (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 10:36:40 PDT) CP exhibition in Amsterdam Mars (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 17:34:08 PDT) FAQ discouragement Matt (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 09:45:07 PDT) Adrian Slack's book Michael Zenner (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 15:16:59 PDT) Sphagum moss Jim M. (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 05:30:52 PDT) RE: Overgrown Venus Fly Trap Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:23:08 PDT) Re: Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time Wim Leys (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:34:00 PDT) OFF TOPIC, Giant Sequoia Wim Leys (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:41:51 PDT) Re: Terrarium Wayne Forrester (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) Re: terrarium Paul Burkhardt (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:47:53 PDT) Direct sunlight Paul Burkhardt (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:57:04 PDT) Re: Overgrown Venus Fly Trap Ricell@aol.com (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:32:39 PDT) Re: Direct sunlight Perry Malouf (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:37:11 PDT) recent inappropriate ad Bob Jewett (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:41:41 PDT) FW: Terrarium Mellard, David (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:49:00 PDT) Re: Terrarium dave evans (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Tuberous Drosera The Dickersons (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 15:07:49 PDT) Re: Sphagum moss dave evans (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Royal red info Terry Bertozzi (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 17:17:51 PDT) Re: Royal red info SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 11:18:45 PDT) Epiphytic Neps Mike Vogl (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 05:54:03 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps Perry Malouf (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 06:11:58 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps Andreas Wistuba (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 08:49:40 PDT) Re: Direct sunlight Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:06:06 PDT) Re 2 : Direct sunlight BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:01:35 PDT) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS Peter F. Keller (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:46:32 PDT) Artificial light and terrariums MMiller192@aol.com (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:03:28 PDT) Sphagum Randall Palmer (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:02:59 PDT) Re: Cooking Lessons :) -Tom- (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:10:46 PDT) Re: Sphagum dave evans (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:11:00 PDT) Re: Sphagum Russell Elliott (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 18:28:14 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps- Reply Mike Vogl (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 05:58:11 PDT) Re 2 : Sphagum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 06:17:33 PDT) Hello, my friend. zjchina (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 07:47:14 PDT) ECPS meeting and other regional CP meetings Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 13:35:01 PDT) Pinguicula alpina Oliver Gluch (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 14:29:00 PDT) Re: Pinguicula alpina Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 22:06:26 PDT) Re: Pinguicula alpina (premature hibernacula formation) Gordon Wells (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 07:59:31 PDT) For you natural septics I have a natural solution. Randall Palmer (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:31:35 PDT) Responce Randall Palmer (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:50:43 PDT) Baking Soda Matt (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 05:58:25 PDT) D. arenocola and D. dielsiana KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:54:22 PDT) Re: For you natural septics I have a natural solution. -Tom- (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:58:45 PDT) Re: For you natural septics... Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:11:46 PDT) Re: Baking Soda, salt Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:55:31 PDT) Re: Royal red info ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 12:04:12 PDT) alteration of soil conditions Richard Howard (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:20:59 PDT) baking soda? John Walker (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 15:29:10 PDT) Re: alteration of soil conditions dave evans (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 19:00:07 PDT) Tannic Tea Question MARK POGANY (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 21:24:31 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:07:27 PDT) Re: D. arenocola and D. dielsiana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:29:40 PDT) Indoor plant food Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:58:42 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment Roberto Devoti (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:39:50 PDT) Flower buds El-Barto (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:24:46 PDT) Re: Flower buds Perry Malouf (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:37:30 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment Roberto Devoti (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 15:02:42 PDT) Re 2 : Flower buds BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 06:33:13 PDT) Re: baking soda? Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 07:48:33 PDT) Baking Soda ... a couple of thoughts. steve steve (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:03:49 PDT) Re: Baking Soda, salt mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 09:57:22 PDT) Ment skeptic not septic Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 10:46:25 PDT) Re: Ment skeptic not septic BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:30:42 PDT) Potential solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:56:13 PDT) Re: CP 1188 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:07:58 PDT) Allen Lowrie / VFT + B.gigantea seed / Petiolaris seed Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:44:27 PDT) Re: Re: Baking Soda treatment dave evans (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) A CP Recipe! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) My proven soil condititioner for C.P. KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 17:52:42 PDT) Simple solution for baking soda mystery Matt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 14:05:23 PDT) CP recipes Derek Glidden (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 20:58:30 PDT) randy lamb? Mybog@aol.com (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 21:41:32 PDT) Randy(Randall)and his baking soda bob mcmorris (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 00:48:09 PDT) Re: CP 1188 Paul Burkhardt (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 10:17:14 PDT) Peat Tea Matt (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 07:49:19 PDT) Re: Peat Tea Perry Malouf (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 14:15:12 PDT) My CP page updated!!! Paul V. McCullough (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 00:27:56 PDT) pH Ide Laurent (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 10:00:41 PDT) Africa!! Eric Green (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 13:13:31 PDT) Re: Africa!! Perry Malouf (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 14:32:53 PDT) Re: "Missing" CPN Issues CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:53:08 PDT) Plantas carn\355voras severino pereira aida (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:58:18 PDT) Nutrition Label for insects Matt (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:20:16 PDT) CP stuff, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 21:55:00 PDT) Re: My CP page updated!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:53:45 PDT) Invitation to visit Cresco nurseries on Sept. 13 Gordon Wells (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 04:11:44 PDT) I was asked what kind-of oil I used, Wesson (corn or vegitable oil). Randall Palmer (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 07:06:14 PDT) Test post James Vicari (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:07:18 PDT) Th. Hayes Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 09:53:45 PDT) Confused Flava / Bloom Danny Hammons (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:52:57 PDT) Re: baking soda, salt Lasseter Benjamin (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:06:11 PDT) Re: Confused Flava / Bloom Joe Cumbee (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:35:15 PDT) Nepenthes Seeds Hermann Moor (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 05:15:42 PDT) Should I mist or not? P Mui (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 19:38:19 PDT) My CP Page... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 15:04:48 PDT) HELP ME PLEASE!!!!! Robert Hood (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:19:05 PDT) Re: Nutrition Label for insects BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:50:51 PDT) ICPS... Dreyseth@aol.com (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:57:23 PDT) RE: Should I mist or not? Mellard, David (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:04:00 PDT) Nepenthes ventricosa vs. N. burkei John H. Phillips III (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:19:33 PDT) RE: Confused Flava / Bloom Mellard, David (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:55:00 PDT) free distilled water? Matt (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 13:06:28 PDT) Have N. veitchii pollen/ looking for mate Dionaea@aol.com (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 19:34:27 PDT) D.arenocola and D.dielsiana: Are they different??? KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 02:07:03 PDT) ICPS... Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:19:10 PDT) List of sources for CP Diana Pederson (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:29:27 PDT) Re: Nutrition Label for insects Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:32:00 PDT) ICPS magazine Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:43:00 PDT) RE: CP stuff, etc. Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:48:00 PDT) 1997 CPN Problems Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 00:32:45 PDT) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food Zachary Kaufman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 07:31:09 PDT) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 06:59:53 PDT) Re: Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 08:21:46 PDT) Various Ide Laurent (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:43:46 PDT) urine Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 09:21:00 PDT) Re: urine BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 11:19:16 PDT) CP and Princess Diana Richard Howard (Thu Jan 28 1993 - 17:00:37 PST) Carnivorous Plants Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 14:50:27 PDT) Hybrids and fertility Derek Glidden (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 13:21:01 PDT) My new Carnivorous Plant Webpage Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:40:33 PDT) icps (again) Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:29:14 PDT) CP Seeds Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:23:12 PDT) Re: Insect Nutrition Matt/Mike Froese (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 16:40:20 PDT) Re: Insect Nutrition Jessee G. Soler (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:09:29 PDT) VFT & a weird ping diane Lehman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 19:15:26 PDT) CP Stuff, and other thingys... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 21:14:20 PDT) Re: Hybrids and fertility SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 09:16:57 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? John Morris (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:25:00 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? John Morris (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:30:38 PDT) Re: maps SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:44 PDT) free distilled water? Gordon Wells (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 03:08:26 PDT) VFT Maxime Madder (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 04:43:17 PDT) Coloration Lasseter Benjamin (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 07:43:30 PDT) cp food Andrew Marshall (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:13 PDT) Nep Burkei Ide Laurent (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 10:33:38 PDT) I'm back, again! Chris Teichreb (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:17:41 PDT) Re: Zambia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 19:41:43 PDT) Insect soup? Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 05:59:55 PDT) Insect Soup Part 2 Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 06:03:10 PDT) Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... Ide Laurent (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:46:02 PDT) Re: free distilled water? Anders Espef\dlt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 13:10:33 PDT) Nepenthes Plants Matt Miller (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:21:56 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Plants -Tom- (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:30:49 PDT) Re: Closest area to see CP in native environ? dave evans (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) Re: Insect soup? dave evans (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:08:00 PDT) Giberellic Acid Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:48:29 PDT) Re: Missing CPN Issues James Vicari (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:55:51 PDT) Interesse em participar da discussão Maria Clara dos Santos Pacheco (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:24:39 PDT) Re: Insect Soup Part 2 John Walker (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 16:31:13 PDT) Re: Giberellic Acid Joe Cumbee (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:01:56 PDT) Substitute for peat Mauro (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:08:29 PDT) Looking for Gregory Drasher Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 20:58:08 PDT) Hybrids and fertility Derek Glidden (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 21:50:33 PDT) Feeding CP and TD Potting mix Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 23:59:33 PDT) Giberellic Acid Guy Van Der Kinderen (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 00:48:23 PDT) Cultivating Nepenthes in the UK ? Andrew Bate (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 01:43:47 PDT) CP Native to Missouri Danny Hammons (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 05:22:22 PDT) Problems FTP-ing RO/distillation links Gordon Wells (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 06:42:24 PDT) Re: Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 08:43:25 PDT) Re: cp food rebecca m. (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 09:54:16 PDT) Parrot Picture seedling Randall Palmer (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) Giberellic Acid Zachary Kaufman (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 11:10:03 PDT) Re: Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 12:09:53 PDT) Re: Hybrids and fertility Chris Frazier (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 14:23:54 PDT) New Member Matt Miller (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 16:10:34 PDT) Canadians!! Matt/Mike Froese (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 20:48:17 PDT) Cultivating Nep's in the UK. m harrison (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 22:51:51 PDT) New member COUTHOUIS (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:16:57 PDT) Re:frogs Michael A Sankovich (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:22:10 PDT) African Expedition Eric Green (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:49 PDT) To all European CPers: looking for Robert Gibson Eric Green (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:59 PDT) Veitchii Pollen Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Nepenthes Burbidgeae BillSherren (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 06:09:50 PDT) Sarracenia Dormancy Matt Miller (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 07:15:25 PDT) Grey Mould The Dickersons (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:45:07 PDT) test transmission dragon@huron.net (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:36:44 PDT) My Webpage Matt Miller (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:13:45 PDT) cp list MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:04:35 PDT) NEPENTES LOWII SEEDS NEEDED MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 21:53:53 PDT) Dormancy Question MARK POGANY (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 22:24:54 PDT) Terrarium advice please! Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) Darlingtonia available for collection in UK Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 03:30:33 PDT) Re: Sarracenia during dormancy :) KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) CP Group William Burkel (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:06:41 PDT) Propagation of Roridula Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:48:04 PDT) Holas! - news, Kamil - warning! - Fernando!!! PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 10:15:46 PDT) Newstarter James Salisbury (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:18:07 PDT) Mealy bugs on roots James Vicari (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 14:00:39 PDT) Re: Mealy bugs on roots Matt Miller (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 16:15:33 PDT) subscribe starbird@sj.bigger.net (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:12:05 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question Carl Mazur (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 18:27:14 PDT) Mealy bugs on roots Andrew Bernuetz (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:50:10 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii Tim Williams (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 02:21:29 PDT) Sarracenia Dormancy Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:05 PDT) The great baking soda story Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:23:48 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:46:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii P Mui (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:00:22 PDT) Looking to purchase Nepenthes dubia within Canada St-Jean, Rob (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:36 PDT) James Salisburys' VFT Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:29:39 PDT) Re: Coloration / Tea / Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:49:56 PDT) Missing CPN Back-Issues Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:51:59 PDT) back after two years starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) Re: James and his Venus Randall Palmer (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:58:29 PDT) Re: Cp's in Missouri sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:08:12 PDT) Re: back after two years Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 10:19:28 PDT) Back on Baking soda Laurent Legendre (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 12:05:34 PDT) Nepenthes Rajah Sellers Matt Miller (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:09:12 PDT) Nepenthes Alata Matt Miller (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:38:57 PDT) Photron Terrarium TEETH32@aol.com (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:45:02 PDT) Help with New Terrarium Thomas C. Smith (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:00:07 PDT) Baking soda john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:04:35 PDT) Re: Photron Terrarium dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 16:57:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) Sarracenia root problems Matt/Mike Froese (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 20:23:21 PDT) CO2 for CPs ? Tan Hong Yee (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 23:07:59 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii Tim Williams (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:17:36 PDT) D. capillaris, D. brevifolia Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:31:07 PDT) D. petiolaris complex Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:32:20 PDT) Peat in Northern England Loyd Wix (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 05:18:06 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii Perry Malouf (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:12:26 PDT) How to plant Diana Pederson (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:44:38 PDT) 25 million e-mail addresses! emailing@tnlb.com (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 11:01:10 PDT) Nep madagascariensis seed Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:12:15 PDT) Re: Nep madagascariensis seed Matt Miller (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 15:38:26 PDT) (no subject) Jim M. (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia dormancy Clarke Brunt (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:11:05 PDT) Re: Re: Darlingtonia dormancy dave evans (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:32:00 PDT) Cephalotus Charles & Barbara Powell (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:39:52 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question Clarke Brunt (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:19:18 PDT) CP in the Wild Matt (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:20:42 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Hesseltine (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:58:33 PDT) Re: CP in the Wild dave evans (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:57:00 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:23:53 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Anders Espef\dlt (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 03:18:57 PDT) Dangers of dry ice Loyd Wix (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) Germination of D.petiolaris complex Loyd Wix (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) NEWCOMER 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:35:31 PDT) Cephalotus Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 01:10:47 PDT) Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:16:08 PDT) Repotting Nepenthes Steve Heggood (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:20:28 PDT) Re: CO2 for CPs ? Lasseter Benjamin (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:23:28 PDT) Re: Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:33:49 PDT) Re: Repotting Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:49:35 PDT) Re: Intro. Andy Carter Andy Carter (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:06:29 PDT) Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) Ricell@aol.com (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:38:37 PDT) Utricularia menziesii Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:45:00 PDT) Sand Question DDembicki@aol.com (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:32:45 PDT) Re: your mail Chris Teichreb (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:59:01 PDT) Darlingtonia seed Mellard, David (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 13:08:00 PDT) Multiple responses... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:38:56 PDT) Nep. madagascariensis Mike Vogl (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 07:55:42 PDT) drosera trade Steve Heggood (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:05:47 PDT) Anti Slug CPs James Salisbury (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 17:44:59 PDT) Re: Anti Slug CPs Joe Cumbee (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 16:32:50 PDT) Re: N. x Williamsii Richard Brown (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:31:17 PDT) Re: My CP Page... dave evans (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:32:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) Chris Frazier (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:02:21 PDT) Ping replies to Dave Evans' comments Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Re: Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:04:15 PDT) Regrowing sphagnum moss El-Barto (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:20:07 PDT) Re: Danny simple prosess. Randall Palmer (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:43:16 PDT) Re: My CP Page... -Tom- (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 06:23:25 PDT) Mr. Andrea Amici Andreas Wistuba (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:51:09 PDT) Re: jeff Welsch Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:44:51 PDT) cp tissue culture Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 15:30:37 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Available Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:18:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Pollen Available dave evans (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Good CP Books Matt Miller (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:12:14 PDT) Nepenthes Database Matt Miller (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:28:50 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database dave evans (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:22:00 PDT) another question about pollen Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 23:12:09 PDT) address-change, it's happening again.....:-( Andreas Wistuba (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:12:04 PDT) Looking to purchase N. muluensis in Canada St-Jean, Rob (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 04:56:25 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 16:21:09 PDT) Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! Andrew Marshall (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 09:39:25 PDT) Winter Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:39:38 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Chris Frazier (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:10 PDT) Free water for CP? Its all around.... Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:44:06 PDT) I.S.O. U.uniflora Derek Glidden (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:55 PDT) Unexpected treasure for a plant hunter PTemple001@aol.com (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 11:00:43 PDT) Seeds or tuber COUTHOUIS (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 13:06:32 PDT) Dionea variations Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:59:41 PDT) Nepenthes Matt Miller (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 14:13:48 PDT) The "EMail Virus" hoax once again Derek Glidden (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 22:48:25 PDT) China Business zjchina (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 00:08:11 PDT) interesse particular por plantas carnivoras nop35840@telepac.pt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 16:01:57 PDT) Re: new virus hoax Tim Malcolm (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:09:40 PDT) Re:Winter John Brownlee (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:39:58 PDT) Re: Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 08:01:02 PDT) Re:Nepenthes Haakan Murevaern (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 13:44:23 PDT) Database and updated page Haakan Murevaern (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 15:15:40 PDT) CP tissue culture Matt Miller (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:53:23 PDT) Re: More N. Williamsii Richard Brown (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 19:40:25 PDT) Re: CP tissue culture Jessee G. Soler (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 21:49:39 PDT) Re: Non-English Postings Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:54:43 PDT) Catopsis b. Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 01:35:47 PDT) Artificial lighting for cp KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 05:03:34 PDT) Sarracenia James Tovee (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 08:49:25 PDT) Stratification Derek Glidden (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 11:16:05 PDT) Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! Semanchuk, Phil J (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) New Release "VFT RED DENTATE" Sung (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 16:55:45 PDT) CP books Matt (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 12:33:25 PDT) Calcium Matt (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 13:16:44 PDT) A Good CP Book MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 22:03:45 PDT) RE: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! wOb (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 01:27:01 PDT) Re: Seed stratification KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 02:18:29 PDT) n. alata flowers kamikaze (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:14:30 PDT) RE: Nepenthes dormancy kamikaze (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:25:55 PDT) FW: Florida trip Mellard, David (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) A few questions Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:01:15 PDT) Prices of supplies for CP Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:57:24 PDT) Add this to the pricelist Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:08:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Rick Walker (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 12:19:49 PDT) Re: Missing CPN Issues Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 05:22:16 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:15 PDT) Re: A Good CP Book Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:13 PDT) Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:25:32 PDT) Drosera-I need to some more!!! Robert Hood (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:44:51 PDT) Re: Regrowing sphagnum moss Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 09:00:16 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Chris Frazier (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 16:48:49 PDT) Re: We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... John Walker (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 17:06:39 PDT) Carnivores Adelmo@aol.com (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 20:59:45 PDT) Greetings to the list - Amsterdam flower market Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 22:32:44 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 07:23:48 PDT) Re: Florida Trip mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:38:16 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist Dick (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:00:12 PDT) Re: a good CP book Tim Malcolm (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 10:29:12 PDT) VFT MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 13:16:42 PDT) A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! Joe & Justene Harden (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 20:16:13 PDT) Nepenthes Cutting Matthew Baggott (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 21:10:27 PDT) Re:Nepenthes KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:27:38 PDT) Terrarium advice please Andrew Bate (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:06:14 PDT) CP Books Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 12:14:43 PDT) Brocchinea reducta Andrew Marshall (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 13:01:41 PDT) pruning and dormancy Jazmyne Hesseltine (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:24:13 PDT) Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions Rick Walker (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:44:59 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database Rick Walker (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:57:01 PDT) Re: a good CP book Ricell@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 17:38:45 PDT) Re: Nepenthes cuttings KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 20:09:53 PDT) Andy Carter and IPSG Loyd Wix (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 04:58:06 PDT) Re: A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:16:41 PDT) fires jdewitte@dow.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:49:58 PDT) Re: fires Perry Malouf (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:29:54 PDT) red vft offer Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 07:20:58 PDT) RE: Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans Jazmyne Hesseltine (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 08:13:34 PDT) Re: red vft offer -Tom- (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:18:44 PDT) Giberellic Acid Matt (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:47:20 PDT) Self-introduction Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:46:06 PDT) 25-Million Addresses emailing@tnlb.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:11:38 PDT) Terrarium Frank Wolpert (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 12:46:45 PDT) Re 2 : red vft offer BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 13:10:21 PDT) Re: a good CP book Ken Cusson (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:26 PDT) Re: red vft offer Ken Cusson (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:25 PDT) Red VTF Dentate Matt Miller (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:56:20 PDT) Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack Larry Gottlieb (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 17:43:36 PDT) CP TC media problems Carl Mazur (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 18:26:31 PDT) VFT Red Dentate "scam" ? Derek Glidden (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 22:13:19 PDT) runny agar Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:19:54 PDT) RE: CP TC media problems Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:46:01 PDT) Re:CP TC media problems Andrew Bernuetz (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 00:35:42 PDT) Best CP area? John Morris (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 01:44:44 PDT) Re: Thank you all!!!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 02:24:55 PDT) message for GABRIELA TEIXEIRA Gordon Wells (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 05:07:30 PDT) RE: ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea Mellard, David (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:19:00 PDT) RE: Mutation Mellard, David (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:49:00 PDT) Re: interesse particular por plantas carnivoras Lilian M C E Bueno Ladeira (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 07:37:46 PDT) Stereotypical newbie VFT probs Kate Collins (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 08:24:58 PDT) Re: fires nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:50 PDT) Re: CP TC media problems nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:54 PDT) Re: Yellow apple remedy Randall Palmer (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:10:09 PDT) CP education booklet Craig S. Gardner (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:50:12 PDT) Re: pruning and dormancy John Walker (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 11:16:23 PDT) Re: A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! Ken Cusson (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:01:25 PDT) RE: CP TC media problems Rick Walker (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 16:52:54 PDT) New Member Oreophila@aol.com (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 17:27:25 PDT) Re: CP education book Joe Cumbee (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:01:15 PDT) Reply to CP Booklet Joe Cumbee (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:06:39 PDT) Sarracenia and Neps Sara A. Gardner (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:50:45 PDT) Re: Best CP area Paul Burkhardt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 06:26:46 PDT) Neps. over Sarr., & vice versa Perry Malouf (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:11:35 PDT) Re: Re 2 : red vft offer Carl Mazur (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:24:43 PDT) Re: Red VTF Dentate Carl Mazur (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:43:41 PDT) All red VFT Pricing Sung (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:56:01 PDT) RE: ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea Matt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 09:58:38 PDT) no cpn thomas W. Hanley (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 18:37:09 PDT) Re: Best CP area? Matt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 14:35:20 PDT) CP FAQ Barry Meyers-Rice (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 20:49:24 PDT) Response to Carl Mazur - RED VFT Sung (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 22:57:14 PDT) Re: Best CP area? John Morris (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:20:25 PDT) re: "Do not go to Florida" Derek Glidden (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:29:39 PDT) Re: THE best cp spot...... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:37:01 PDT) Re: Best CP area? Joe Cumbee (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:52:22 PDT) Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 03:00:25 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Perry Malouf (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 06:37:36 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:45:24 PDT) Re: Deadly Florida Mosquitoes Rand Nicholson (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 09:12:37 PDT) Clarification Matt (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:27:32 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Perry Malouf (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 10:07:03 PDT) RE:Stereotypical newbie VFT probs Haakan Murevaern (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:08:03 PDT) Re: Sara's Blooming Nepenthes Richard Brown (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:00:02 PDT) CP Book by Schnell - useful? James Aldridge (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:08:04 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea Richard Brown (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:30:30 PDT) Greenhouse heating advice MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:57:58 PDT) Freezing of water in the pitchers Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 22:23:03 PDT) CP book by Schell MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:09:25 PDT) Florida CP John Morris (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:54:00 PDT) Re: Heating a greenhouse cheaply KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 02:21:08 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 05:10:58 PDT) Re: Best CP area? Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:26:55 PDT) re: "Do not go to Florida" Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:38:08 PDT) Re: Best CP area? - encephalitis -Tom- (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:33:58 PDT) Re: Best CP area? - encephalitis Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:17:56 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea Gordon MacDonald (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:18:52 PDT) Re: CP Book by Schnell - useful? sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:23:28 PDT) D. aliciae vs. D. hamiltonii Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:06:03 PDT) Re: Reply to CP Booklet Rick Walker (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:50:24 PDT) Drosera Rotundifolia seeds! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:54:42 PDT) VTF curiosities Matt Miller (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 16:22:55 PDT) VFT H-E-L-P (please) Jessee G. Soler (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:33:38 PDT) All red-dentate VFT photo Rick Walker (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 18:56:56 PDT) Nep. hybrids john e. cavanaugh (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:22:44 PDT) Florida Plague john e. cavanaugh (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:41:52 PDT) S. purpurea T-Shirts For Sale!!!!! L235@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:45:55 PDT) Re: Florida CP mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 08:32:48 PDT) Nepenthes talangensis John H. Phillips III (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:13:40 PDT) peat tea and more Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 09:08:13 PDT) Re: Nepenthes talangensis Andreas Wistuba (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 11:49:40 PDT) Re: Nepenthes talangensis shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:08:12 PDT) Re: VFT curiosities Paul Burkhardt (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:54:31 PDT) Production of new CP varieties and conservation JEFFREY WELCH (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 12:03:58 PDT) Re. Best CP area? - encephalitis Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:13:22 PDT) Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers Lance Jerale (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 07:33:21 PDT) Re.VTF curiosities Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:31:17 PDT) Re: Production of new CP varieties and conservation Rand Nicholson (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:17:21 PDT) Re: Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers Rand Nicholson (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:25:15 PDT) What kind of lights? The Dickersons (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:33:25 PDT) Seed needed MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 16:47:53 PDT) Greetings from new member Russ & Kathy Thornton (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 17:55:26 PDT) Inbreeding of CP Derek Glidden (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 22:39:12 PDT) Production of new CP varieties and conservation Daniel M. Joel (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:15:44 PDT) Re: inbreeding, etc Andrew Bernuetz (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:22:12 PDT) VFT flowers! - What do I do now? Gordon MacDonald (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:52:16 PDT) advice June Billings (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:39:16 PDT) Lights Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:25:32 PDT) Re: Greenhouse heating advice Wim Leys (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:58:35 PDT) Re: Inbreeding of CP Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:21:02 PDT) Re: Nep. hybrids Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:00:53 PDT) Re: What kind of lights? Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:13:06 PDT) Re: Greetings from new member Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:18:36 PDT) Re: inbreeding, etc Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:54:56 PDT) Shrivelled Nepenthes Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:15:44 PDT) Home Greenhouse Source Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation JEFFREY WELCH (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:05:05 PDT) Encephilitides Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:28:55 PDT) ALL RED VFT? Is that good? Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:39:23 PDT) Plants to trade Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:27:00 PDT) Strange Pinguicula Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:01:19 PDT) Re: ALL RED VFT? Is that good? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:54:58 PDT) Re: ALL RED VFT? Is that good? John Walker (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:40:50 PDT) Re: Best CP area? dave evans (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:43:00 PDT) Re: D. capillaris, D. brevifolia dave evans (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 18:43:00 PDT) Re: CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:06:53 PDT) Re: Encephilitides Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:22:57 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and plant breeding. Richard Brown (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:37:19 PDT) Cultivating Sarr's gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:13:26 PDT) Growing Seed gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:16:59 PDT) Kendalyn's coming home. Carl Mazur (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:30:40 PDT) Artificial Light Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:42:09 PDT) Further discussion with Rand Andrew Bernuetz (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 23:15:57 PDT) Re: Strange Pinguicula Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 03:28:52 PDT) Re: D. capillaris, D. brevifolia Mellard, David (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 06:54:00 PDT) BUGS BUGS BUGS ! steve steve (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:44:10 PDT) Stylidiaceae zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:57:39 PDT) All red VFT Dentate Sung (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) Plants from large stores steve steve (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 10:10:53 PDT) Sarr growth Mellard, David (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Re: Sarr Growth BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 14:07:32 PDT) Re: Re: Encephilitides drake (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:05:07 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate drake (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:19:32 PDT) REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Fernando Olmos (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 23:53:39 PDT) Re: Ibicella and Roridula KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 03:09:15 PDT) Sarr Growth carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:26:08 PDT) Overwintering Carnivorous Plants Rick Hillier (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:29:16 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap -Tom- (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:48:23 PDT) RE: Sarr growth Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 07:55:45 PDT) Botanique Web Page Perry Malouf (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) USA Import/Export website Mellard, David (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:01:00 PDT) RE: USA Import/Export website Mellard, David (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) Drosera leucoblasta 'Giant Orange, Cranbrook WA' Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:40:24 PDT) Re:Plants from large stores Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 09:49:08 PDT) Re: Artificial Light Paul Burkhardt (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:17:32 PDT) Sung's response Paul Burkhardt (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:27:35 PDT) Re. Cultivating Sarr's Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:12:48 PDT) Nepenthes Alata Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:29:51 PDT) list global George Wallace (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:54:01 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment Perry Malouf (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 19:03:15 PDT) Re: Re: Artifical Light drake (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:47:11 PDT) Florida Hysteria dark@popmail.mcs.net (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:07:56 PDT) re: Missing Bog Dog BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:45:34 PDT) Pygmey Drosera cultivation MARK POGANY (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 21:49:23 PDT) Re: Re: Artifical Light Perry Malouf (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 05:00:17 PDT) HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? Robert Hood (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:14:54 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment Necropsy69@aol.com (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:27:54 PDT) Re:Fernando Randall Palmer (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 10:03:44 PDT) cp's for N. CA Sylvia De Rooy (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:27:36 PDT) Re: cp's for N. CA rebecca m. (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:51:13 PDT) Grey Mould The Dickersons (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:46:39 PDT) Two questions Derek Glidden (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:40:46 PDT) Re: cp's for N. CA RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 20:52:10 PDT) Re: Artificial Light Paul Burkhardt (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:58:30 PDT) 'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:51:52 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Semanchuk, Phil J (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 11:43:42 PDT) Re: Artificial Light MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:12:43 PDT) Re: Artificial Light MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:21:56 PDT) Re: HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? Andreas Wistuba (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 14:29:45 PDT) please help Jim M. (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 02:12:23 PDT) COOL AND WARM COLORS drake@erols.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 10:13:23 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis rootings w/ Superthrive Joe & Justene Harden (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 16:24:33 PDT) Strange Ping and all-red VFT drake@erols.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:32:55 PDT) Sarr. seedlings Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 19:49:04 PDT) new member/leaf cuttings Ross Rowe (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 21:52:50 PDT) Re: Strange Ping SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:27:49 PDT) Artificial lighting Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:22:40 PDT) coloration of vft's KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:21:01 PDT) Hard radiation! Tim Williams (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 03:02:16 PDT) RE: Two questions Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 04:31:00 PDT) RE: Sarr. seedlings Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:02:00 PDT) Re:'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? Mike Vogl (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 23:01:10 PDT) Sarr seed Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:57:00 PDT) Lighting info mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:48:55 PDT) Re: Artificial Light Paul Burkhardt (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:22:16 PDT) S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) Re: Greenhouse heating advice BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 11:10:04 PDT) Lots of stuff drake@erols.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:42:27 PDT) Listserv Commands drake@erols.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:43:50 PDT) Re. Nepenthes x wrigleyana Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) Re: CP 1215 john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 15:38:11 PDT) Re: CP 1219 john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:11:00 PDT) Re: Re: We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... dave evans (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) Netiquette, flaming, and sharing info John H. Phillips III (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 00:49:49 PDT) Re: CP book by Schell Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) Re: CP book by Schell Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) D.capensis Eric Green (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 20:42:18 PDT) autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:27:42 PDT) "Dr" Cavanaugh Stanley Smith (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:05:45 PDT) RE. Plants from large stores j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) subscribe ccp108@juno.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:06:08 PDT) RE: D.capensis Mellard, David (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) greenhouse heaters Steve Heggood (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 02:09:56 PDT) Re: autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 06:09:49 PDT) Re: Winterizing plants BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 08:47:42 PDT) Re: Pygmey Drosera cultivation Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 07:12:06 PDT) Re: Pygmey Drosera cultivation Joe Mazrimas (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:35:27 PDT) Re: IPSG Andy Carter (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:37:34 PDT) Re: Re: Artificial Light drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 09:02:47 PDT) Female Nep in flower...Pollen needed! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:13:19 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate dave evans (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) -What you need to know about artificial lighting- drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 11:15:13 PDT) propagation Ross Rowe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:59:39 PDT) lights, photometry (dry) Perry Malouf (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 18:52:41 PDT) Re: propagation Matt Miller (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:22:18 PDT) Re: propagation Ross Rowe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:38:07 PDT) Re: CPclones Michael A Sankovich (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) Re: propagation Craig S. Gardner (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:03:24 PDT) All-Red VFT drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 16:03:59 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Fernando Olmos (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 21:26:50 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 07:56:27 PDT) Sarracenia Compost Peter Lowden (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:04:20 PDT) Re: Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions Juerg Steiger (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:48:47 PDT) Plant sale in Davis, California Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 09:46:30 PDT) New Guy Adrian Card (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:21:43 PDT) Artificial light Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 11:26:55 PDT) Re 2 : propagation BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 13:06:55 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia seed dave evans (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Re: propagation ERIC Cumbee (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:01:52 PDT) Re: Winterizing plants Joe Cumbee (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:10:01 PDT) Drosera question MARK POGANY (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 19:00:56 PDT) Home Depot and CP Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:27:13 PDT) (Read This) Re: Artificial Light AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPLAINED drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:06:53 PDT) Secretions on Pinguicula corolla Laurent Legendre (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 02:40:48 PDT) Niche Concept j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Physan Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:46:28 PDT) Dros. x Watari Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:44:15 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 14:59:06 PDT) Re: Niche Concept Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:09:07 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:01:00 PDT) RE: Niche Concept Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:20:00 PDT) Louisiana CP's? Prion Gwyn (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:11:24 PDT) Re: S. p. v. m. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:50:41 PDT) Re: Physan BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 10:55:42 PDT) Re: Encephalitis etc Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 11:29:59 PDT) Re: S. p. v. m. Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 12:04:00 PDT) Re_3: propagation dave evans (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Carl Mazur (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 15:33:17 PDT) update to CP DB web page: list of contributors Rick Walker (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:30:46 PDT) Re: Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana dave evans (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:42:00 PDT) CP in Washington State? John Morris (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 22:36:42 PDT) Re: Re: Encephalitis etc drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 17:17:40 PDT) Asking for Aldrovanda in vitro and info on variegated pings. Edward Read (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 23:28:31 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana Mellard, David (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 14:35:25 PDT) Re: Re_3: propagation BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:07:52 PDT) Re: update to CP DB web page: list of contributors BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:13:25 PDT) Re: Re: Encephalitis etc -Tom- (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:38:16 PDT) Re.Home Depot and CP Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:20:55 PDT) New guy M.G.A. van Vliet (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:30:35 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification Lance Jerale (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 01:56:32 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification Perry Malouf (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 08:34:40 PDT) FWD: Message for CP list from Toby Marsden Rick Walker (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:51:34 PDT) Ecology and Wildlife Preservation Ecology97@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:09:47 PDT) Catopsis berteroniana MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 20:54:47 PDT) Sarracenia Question Aaron Carlson (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 05:45:28 PDT) CP for Schools Ron Lane (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 08:36:43 PDT) CP Garage Sale! dragon@huron.net (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:52:03 PDT) CP in unusual places Sara A. Gardner (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:51:54 PDT) Nepenthes Coccinea at Fred Meyer Pnsamm@aol.com (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 23:17:03 PDT) Meeting of the Carnivorous Plant Society of Israel Daniel M. Joel (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 00:25:39 PDT) Ron Lane's address Thomas C. Smith (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:47:08 PDT) plantas carnívoras Allan Kardec T. Barreto (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:59:29 PDT) VFT Question Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 05:27:49 PDT) Re: VFT Question Doug Burdic (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 11:05:22 PDT) Me in Palo Alto Derek Glidden (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 16:02:10 PDT) My Apology drake@erols.com (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 14:28:06 PDT) Nepenthes Lighting MARK POGANY (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:21:19 PDT) RE: CPs in Washington State Susan Lindstedt (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:24:35 PDT) Re-subscribe Juerg Steiger (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 10:22:27 PDT) Home Depot CP carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:04:28 PDT) sand Mike Vogl (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 22:57:33 PDT) Re: sand BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:58:52 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification Carl Gustafson (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 06:35:14 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Coccinea-- Cheap!! Lance Jerale (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 01:05:46 PDT) Self fertile vft Robert Hood (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 11:41:46 PDT) Re: S. Purp. sometimes wants to wealth. Randall Palmer (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 15:26:37 PDT) lights john e. cavanaugh (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:39:29 PDT) "Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality," john e. cavanaugh (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 17:10:19 PDT) Attention Plant Sellers: Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 18:28:11 PDT) Inter-generic Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 20:59:24 PDT) Superthrive alternative Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 21:37:48 PDT) Re: Sand drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:34:13 PDT) Re: Home Depot CP drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:37:20 PDT) Light (oh, no....) Tim Williams (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 22:11:49 PDT) overwintering temperate butterworts Oliver Gluch (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 00:19:00 PDT) VFT Question Gordon MacDonald (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:05:56 PDT) VFT Question j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Lights Ide Laurent (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 10:43:11 PDT) Coexisting Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 04:42:02 PDT) RE: Sarracenia Question Mellard, David (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:24:00 PDT) Re: Theft at A.B.G. CMDodd@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:41:41 PDT) More sand for Mike Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 06:23:32 PDT) Re: sand Andrew Bate (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:16:56 PDT) Re: Live Sphagnum Moss BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:28:37 PDT) Hot and Cold/Prolifera nhurneryman@onemeaning.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:16:01 PDT) Gilles Lardy where are you? Paula Waite (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 08:03:08 PDT) Leafless Cephalotus Adrian Card (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:28:27 PDT) P. moranensis mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:51:47 PDT) Potassium Permanganate DDembicki@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:18:36 PDT) Superthrive Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 13:40:52 PDT) CP Dormancy Richard Howard (Fri Dec 27 1996 - 16:35:43 PST) Deeper Stuff... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:46:27 PDT) Re: Terrarium advice please dave evans (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:31:00 PDT) P. primnifolia Charles & Barbara Powell (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) Re: Superthrive Perry Malouf (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:37:48 PDT) Superthrive Matt Miller (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 19:38:17 PDT) Peat tea results MARK POGANY (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 20:49:04 PDT) overwintering temperate butterworts Gordon Wells (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 02:06:13 PDT) Bog adventure Mellard, David (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 06:38:00 PDT) Fungicide for VFT Benjamin Lasseter (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:09:39 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:27:45 PDT) interrupted dormancy Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Re: lights john e. cavanaugh (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 11:03:11 PDT) Re: Superthrive alternative Ken Cusson (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:10:01 PDT) Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis Adolf Ceska (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:33:01 PDT) VFT Mutants and others cp.... Necropsy69@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:51:30 PDT) Re. John's question on Nep hybrid Necropsy69@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:00:42 PDT) Re: Superthrive alternative Rand Nicholson (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:44:18 PDT) Re: Superthrive drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Nepenthes seed drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:51:47 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT MMiller192@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 16:49:54 PDT) Nepenthes seeds part 2 drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:10:33 PDT) Re: Superthrive Perry Malouf (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 18:24:11 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:43:55 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:46:16 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:52:36 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and Superthrive Richard Brown (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:22:33 PDT) CP Newsletter! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:11:40 PDT) ABG theft Charles & Barbara Powell (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:19:21 PDT) Re: Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 08:16:16 PDT) RE: Bog adventure wOb (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 01:50:39 PDT) RE: Bog adventure wOb (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:52:14 PDT) Louisiana CP's, please Prion Gwyn (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Kudos... Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:53:11 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Seed Geof Goodrum (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 04:56:26 PDT) cp in Switzerland? Mark van Kleunen (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 06:03:30 PDT) vft-self fertile? Andrew Marshall (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:19:22 PDT) Re: Superthrive drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:00:37 PDT) superthrive Andrew Marshall (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:08:48 PDT) CP FAQ v5.0 online Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 10:10:10 PDT) Casual endorsements of Supethrive Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:37:15 PDT) Re: Superthrive Mellard, David (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:34:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:49:58 PDT) Re: SUPER THRIVE ccp108@juno.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 15:44:34 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:31:35 PDT) Home Depot CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 18:06:49 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:58:25 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Perry's comments) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 17:03:57 PDT) New CP FAQ 5.1!!! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 22:30:00 PDT) Nepenthes Seed Germination John Kneen (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 23:48:28 PDT) Re: Pinguicula macroceras subp. nortensis Paul Burkhardt (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:28:24 PDT) Re: Casual endorsements of Supethrive John Walker (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Ping's roots Ide Laurent (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:02 PDT) The FAQ vs my VFT Tim Malcolm (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 11:55:12 PDT) new address Sundew1802@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:45:23 PDT) subscribe Sundew1802@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:47:59 PDT) CP sites in N.Central PA MARK POGANY (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 16:38:29 PDT) Home Depot Darlingtonia Part II CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:11:24 PDT) Release of the Digital Floristic Synthesis of North America Rick Walker (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:25:56 PDT) icps NEWLETTER Robert Hood (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 05:55:36 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) Paul Burkhardt (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:02:59 PDT) CP in Switzerland Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:28:42 PDT) plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire Romaric147@aol.com (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 07:49:42 PDT) RE: plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire wOb (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 15:29:53 PDT) CP info Matt Miller (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 19:12:28 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and Superthrive Richard Brown (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 21:06:36 PDT) D. Pulchella kris kopicki (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 04:52:11 PDT) Re: CP sites in N.Central PA -Tom- (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 13:42:42 PDT) Re: PK - Help Us! Fernando's response... Fernando Olmos (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 15:35:58 PDT) Ceph soil Mike V (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 12:28:51 PDT) Re: The FAQ vs my VFT Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 18:14:25 PDT) Re: PK - Help Us! Fernando's response...OOPS!!! Fernando Olmos (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 21:31:58 PDT) "The rules were made to be broken" Peter Lowden (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 23:20:43 PDT) Nep potting mix Tim Williams (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 01:28:29 PDT) New Member Sam Salazar (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:41:51 PDT) Re: New Member SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 18:35:51 PDT) *Silica sand safety precaution* drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:46:45 PDT) Nepenthes/Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 13:22:30 PDT) CP database update Rick Walker (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 15:42:54 PDT) Re: Ceph soil dave evans (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:00 PDT) Heliamphora flowering Mike V (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:57 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Mixes Richard Brown (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 22:13:06 PDT) Re: Heliamphora flowering -Tom- (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:40:45 PDT) RE: "The rules were made to be broken" Mellard, David (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) Re: The FAQ vs my VFT Tim Malcolm (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 10:56:26 PDT) Re 2 : The FAQ vs my VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:26:11 PDT) Re: Superthrive BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:51:31 PDT) Re: Ceph soil drake@erols.com (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 07:43:54 PDT) Re. New member Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 13:42:33 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification Clarke Brunt (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:45:09 PDT) Alan Lowrie Robert Hood (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:15:59 PDT) experiment john e. cavanaugh (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:23:28 PDT) live sphagnum moss James Aldridge (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 19:03:18 PDT) Gibberellic acid in vitro Terry Bertozzi (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 20:57:41 PDT) Nepenthes /Redlanderii Robert Briggs (Mon Oct 14 1996 - 21:10:19 PDT) Re: Nepenthes * redlanderi SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') Andrew Bate (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 01:25:40 PDT) Re: Gibberellic acid in vitro kris kopicki (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:17 PDT) new member, a way wich leads to CP grower E.A.J-C. Valette (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 04:07:47 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution Susan Farrington (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 00:29:59 PDT) NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Hermann Moor (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 22:03:34 PDT) Small fog system Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 06:22:04 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution Mellard, David (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:10:00 PDT) Re 2 : silica sand safety precaution BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:20:41 PDT) Re: New member Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:14:34 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 17:49:41 PDT) hello? Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 12:36:11 PDT) Re: Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') dave evans (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 18:06:00 PDT) bog orchids Sylvia De Rooy (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 21:16:29 PDT) Re: bog orchids Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:53 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! ccp108@juno.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:10:59 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) Mail Problems Russell Elliott (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 04:36:40 PDT) Re: bog orchids Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:43:17 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! Rand Nicholson (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:37:20 PDT) Nepenthes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:25 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! Andreas Wistuba (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 08:45:25 PDT) Brian Barnes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 13:33:49 PDT) RE: SILICA SAND SAFETY RESPONSE drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 09:39:47 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! dave evans (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Re:non-peat Nep media Tim Metcalf (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 17:48:21 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! Rand Nicholson (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 18:33:27 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! iury@nts.com.br (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:10:28 PDT) Michigan VTF Matt Miller (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:58:29 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! dave evans (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:51:00 PDT) introduction JOE DANFORD (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:07:12 PDT) Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG Ermine! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 23:35:16 PDT) Re. New member Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:28:15 PDT) RE bog orchids steve steve (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:27:00 PDT) Baking Soda and Germination Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:37:41 PDT) Bog Orchids PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:24:15 PDT) Re: Rand corn oil comes from a living plant. ccp108@juno.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 04:02:40 PDT) Re: vft question BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 06:08:21 PDT) Small collection - free to good home! (almost) covenante (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:18:43 PDT) Re: Safe Nepenthes Derek Glidden (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:52:47 PDT) my experiments Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:23:08 PDT) Re: Safe Nepenthes Rand Nicholson (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:33:34 PDT) more from me :-) Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:43:56 PDT) repotting Nepenthes Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:29:10 PDT) health concern postings drake@erols.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) Introduction Raj B. Apte (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:36:54 PDT) Re: Introduction Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 14:49:11 PDT) Species for year round growth m harrison (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:39:46 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderii history Richard Brown (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:02:52 PDT) Re: Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG Carl Mazur (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:19:58 PDT) Re: Pitcher That Nepenthes!! Richard Brown (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:40:17 PDT) New images on CP database Rick Walker (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 20:28:15 PDT) new subscriber Jason Chang (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:01:25 PDT) Neps and thanks Sylvia De Rooy (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:34:18 PDT) Re: Pitcher That Nepenthes!! Rand Nicholson (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Thank you Victor Fernando R. Ocampo (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:05:40 PDT) ephiphytic CP's Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:43:01 PDT) Re:Carnivourous Bromeliads Rand Nicholson (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 12:21:07 PDT) fungicide/stratification Mars (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 17:14:46 PDT) D. Intermedia stratification MARK POGANY (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 21:54:05 PDT) D. Californian Sunset Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:03 PDT) Peter Cole !? Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:05 PDT) jackson@infonet.com.br Jackson Ferreira de Andrade (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 08:43:00 PDT) Welcome Ide Laurent (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 10:44:16 PDT) VFT growing funny Ermine! (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 10:57:40 PDT) Texas CP John Doe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 18:35:44 PDT) Bog orchids! Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 21:03:11 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderii history SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:02:07 PDT) VFT growing funny Kate Collins (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 02:06:07 PDT) Re:Carnivorous Bromeliads SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:42:02 PDT) Re: health concern postings Susan Farrington (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 00:44:32 PDT) New subscriber & N. madascariensis John J. Rupp (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 08:23:39 PDT) Re: epiphytic CPs Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:47:00 PDT) Drosera 'California sunset' Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Carnivorous Plant Newsletter feedback Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:58:07 PDT) Insectivorous Plant Society Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 10:12:14 PDT) Insectivorous Plant Society Ken Rossman (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:22:27 PDT) Re. VFT growing funny Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 13:03:23 PDT) Re: VFT growing funny dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 14:35:00 PDT) Re: icps NEWLETTER Ken Cusson (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:13:26 PDT) Cephalotus Matt Miller (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:25:52 PDT) Re: new subscriber dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:28:00 PDT) Re: fungicide/stratification dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Re: D. Californian Sunset dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 20:00:48 PDT) I'M BACK!! ss66428 (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:53:58 PDT) Re: fungicide/stratification Ross Rowe (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:16:06 PDT) pitcher plants of borneo - book review Ross Rowe (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:45:32 PDT) Epiphytic CPs Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 02:44:59 PDT) Out of season flowering. Tim Malcolm (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:15:13 PDT) Re: Out of season flowering. BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:39:55 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:49:01 PDT) Re: Nepenthes (was new subscriber) Clarke Brunt (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 13:38:34 PDT) N. Madagascariensis MARK POGANY (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:50:09 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderi history Richard Brown (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:56:46 PDT) Re: The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Craig S. Gardner (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 19:19:06 PDT) Sarracenia & Temperature Aaron Carlson (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 21:10:20 PDT) Pitchers Plants of Borneo Glyn Constant (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:18:53 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderi history SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 09:48:47 PDT) 100% humidity inhibiting root growth Kate Collins (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:20:38 PDT) Sarracenia Psittacina June Billings (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:19:40 PDT) Re: The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Russell Elliott (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:56:06 PDT) Winter Dormancy Rienzner Dany (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 08:00:39 PDT) California pictures Derek Glidden (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Sundew, but what kind? Joe Danford (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:14:28 PDT) Winter dormancy Rienzner Dany (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:30:08 PDT) Re: Sundew, but what kind? dave evans (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) CP Newsletter! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:08:42 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Psittacina dave evans (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:14:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Psittacina Rand Nicholson (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 17:11:37 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 02:59:26 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna bs (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 11:21:39 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:10:04 PDT) Nepenthes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 13:46:01 PDT) Who's going to the CP meet this Saturday? Fernando Olmos (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) Re: Michigan VTF dave evans (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 17:28:00 PDT) VTF Classification Matt Miller (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 19:54:30 PDT) D.cap. vs D. rot. Mybog@aol.com (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:41:51 PDT) Re: VTF Classification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 09:08:40 PDT) VFT Taxonomy Kate Collins (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 02:55:42 PDT) Introducing CPs into non-native habitats Paul Burkhardt (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:27:03 PDT) Drosera nidiformis Sarver.Cindy V3I (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:49:38 PDT) Chevroletta Corvettis Ide Laurent (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 09:31:21 PDT) Re: Drosera nidiformis dave evans (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Variegated Nepenthes alata Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 16:51:32 PDT) Here we go again... Paul V. McCullough (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 17:01:33 PDT) Re: VTF Classification Russell Elliott (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:30:21 PDT) Invasive Carnivores Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:47:29 PDT) Drosera news! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:10:26 PDT) Re: D.cap. vs D. rot. Craig S. Gardner (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:11:24 PDT) Re: Here we go again... Paul Burkhardt (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:39:47 PDT) Re: Venus, where are you ccp108@juno.com (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:45:14 PDT) Roridula cuttings Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 07:44:36 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: 100% humidity inhibiting root growth Clarke Brunt (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 10:30:23 PDT) New Subscriber CP Grower judy clark (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 13:58:06 PST) Re: Roridula cuttings bag them Randall Palmer (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:12:05 PST) D.nidiformis Frank Wolpert (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:02:43 PST) CPs on Tv BillSherren (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 12:58:56 PST) Apologies for my absence...... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 16:25:12 PST) Heliamphora Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 19:04:58 PST) Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 21:50:30 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 08:14:12 PST) Weather Page Doug (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 23:18:49 PST) Question Re: VTF Classification Chris Frazier (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 00:10:43 PST) Back in town Wim Leys (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 03:00:07 PST) RE: Heliamphora Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 07:51:58 PST) Gane 31% de inter\351s en D\363lares en P jhfaw7ie6@compuserve.com (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 05:50:37 PST) Re: Question Re: VTF Classification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 15:28:33 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 09:44:25 PST) Re: D.cap. vs. D.rot. Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 10:11:09 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum Moss BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 06:48:19 PST) d peltata Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species Paul V. McCullough (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 22:45:39 PST) Re: D.nidiformis SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:48:12 PST) Re: d peltata Russell Elliott (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 00:20:33 PST) D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera ss66428 (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 02:17:45 PST) Re: D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) Journeys Al Bickell (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 05:40:42 PST) Re: Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul Burkhardt (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:47:43 PST) Let's Link Frank Bertotti (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 01:51:16 PST) Late Sarracenia flowers Eric Kamakea (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 11:41:34 PST) variegated alata Jean De Witte (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:19:40 PST) Re: New Subscriber CP Grower Joe Cumbee (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 15:43:30 PST) Re: Heliamphora Carl Mazur (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:20:59 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species Carl Mazur (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:52:26 PST) Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul V. McCullough (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 22:12:15 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:01:55 PST) Re: Intro of CP, Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:11:20 PST) Re:New Subscriber CP Grower Stefan Ploszak (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 12:30:16 PST) dormancy requirments Andrew Marshall (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 15:12:42 PST) Re: dormancy requirments Ross Rowe (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 18:16:26 PST) Baby Update Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 19:55:17 PST) Re: Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:09:51 PST) Inroduction of new CP's to unfamilar enviroments... Joe & Justene Harden (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:29:07 PST) superthrive vs vitamin pills bs (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:55:00 PST) Re: D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera ss66428 (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 00:48:27 PST) a new CP book by C.Clarke koudela@ure.cas.cz (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 04:52:27 PST) Re: Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) D.arcturi and D. stenopetala Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 09:27:36 PST) Re: Paul and Venus Randall Palmer (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 10:06:20 PST) Re:CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. Stefan Ploszak (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Mellard, David (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:26:00 PST) Nepenthes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 13:57:41 PST) (no subject) Tony Camilleri (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:18:32 PST) Re:Re:CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. Craig S. Gardner (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 21:27:55 PST) Re: taxonomy of _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 11:21:14 PST) CP hunting in New Caledonia Laurent Legendre (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:14:41 PST) Nepenthes of New Caledonia Laurent Legendre (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:44:39 PST) Peter Cole !? Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:52:20 PST) Re: CP hunting in New Caledonia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 15:13:09 PST) Historical CP location in SE USA Mellard, David (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Re: CP bacteriology L235@aol.com (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 10:11:10 PST) Photo of Utricularia bremii Johannes Marabini (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:56:57 PST) Don't Drink The Water rx@accelenet.net (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 23:27:19 PST) insecticide/fungicide Cameron M. Sutt (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:04:25 PST) Re: D.petiolaris Tony Camilleri (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 16:12:27 PST) Peter Cole?! Charles & Barbara Powell (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 23:04:25 PST) Re: taxonomy of Drosera ss66428 (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 00:16:37 PST) Nepenthes for Sale Adelmo@aol.com (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 09:49:12 PST) Re: Insect/fungus Spray Randall Palmer (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 10:28:12 PST) Household toxins info@planet-solutions.com (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 11:14:00 PST) Remove Perry Malouf (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:34:34 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale Perry Malouf (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:37:42 PST) Remove Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:48:39 PST) Spammers Andrew Bate (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) San Antonio Botanical Gardens Joe & Justene Harden (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 14:17:13 PST) Sumtra/Borneo fires Tony Camilleri (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 11:16:58 PST) Nep Pollen A. Griesser (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Stinky Stuff James Farrelly (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 19:33:50 PST) Re: Sumtra/Borneo fires Russell Elliott (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 21:15:29 PST) Remove Andrew Flower (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 22:51:08 PST) tona@topend.com.au Phil Wilson (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 05:39:15 PST) Re: Stinky Stuff Rand Nicholson (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:07:36 PST) possible solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:44:53 PST) Re: Collection for Sale dragon@huron.net (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:36:33 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale dragon@huron.net (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:40:20 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale Necropsy69@aol.com (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 12:49:05 PST) New Subscriber/Nepenthes Fan Capestany (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 18:58:29 PST) Red S. Purps in fall MARK POGANY (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 21:55:13 PST) Re: taxonomy of _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 07:29:33 PST) RE: possible solution to spam wOb (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:47:55 PST) RE: insecticide/fungicide wOb (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:39:35 PST) Re: Spam Solutions Carl Gustafson (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 05:26:59 PST) distribution of species David K. Purks (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 06:45:25 PST) N. x boissiensis 'rubra' Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 08:06:46 PST) Forwarding, repeating, etc... Ide Laurent (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 09:52:08 PST) Re: Forwarding, repeating, etc... Andrew Flower (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 11:10:53 PST) Upper Pitchers on Neps Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 12:53:56 PST) Re: N. x boissiensis 'rubra' dave evans (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 14:27:00 PST) LOOK AT THIS!!!! Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 15:19:11 PST) Home Depot CP's Joe & Justene Harden (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 18:26:41 PST) Re: CP evolutionary developments Derek Glidden (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:18:57 PST) N.x boissiensis 'rubra Steve & Jan Grigg (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:08:18 PST) CP: For french subscribers.... wOb (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 01:21:15 PST) Re:Red S. Purps in fall Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 02:43:39 PST) CP: Red S Purps in Fall carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 04:10:43 PST) Re: Home Depot CP's mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 07:31:03 PST) Re: possible solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 08:07:47 PST) U.arenaria Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:40:15 PST) Exotics planting: my final report and a query Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 12:35:19 PST) Apologies Ide Laurent (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:55:08 PST) N. bicalcarata CMDodd@aol.com (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 19:54:25 PST) Fertilising H.heliamphora Russell Elliott (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:25:05 PST) CP: Off topic wOb (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:58:13 PST) Re: Upon further investagation,S. Purparea needs a roach or , silverfish or criket to feel useful and thrive. The ones that were given roaches got bigger but the ones that didn't eat any bug wants to give up the ghost. Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 09:44:05 PST) Re: home depot plants Susan Ziegler (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:17:16 PST) Re 2 : home depot plants BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:41:43 PST) Re: home depot plants Jessee G. Soler (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:58:54 PST) Re: home depot plants Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 11:42:28 PST) Future CP meetings Stefan Ploszak (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 12:56:47 PST) Future CP meetings Jared R. Shortman (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 13:23:29 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Eric Kamakea (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 15:45:40 PST) Mimosa Pudica cultivation MARK POGANY (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) off topic: Mimosa Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 00:48:49 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers Mellard, David (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 04:54:00 PST) Re. U.arenaria/U.livida Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 05:53:47 PST) Pinguicula and sheep! Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 06:02:49 PST) Re: Pinguicula and sheep! rebecca m. (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Fertilizer in Nep pitchers Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:18:38 PST) Re: Home Depot CP CMcdon0923 (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:20:18 PST) Nepenthes tendril/upper pitcher Rick Walker (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:56:33 PST) re: mimosa pudica Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 12:13:09 PST) Superthrive vs Vitamin pills bs (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:31:46 PST) Sarracenia seeds for sale. Phil Wilson (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:30:11 PST) Re: Superthrive vs Vitamin pills dave evans (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 14:50:00 PST) Bay Area CP meeting? Ermine! (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:05:34 PST) Plants Joe Cumbee (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:42:54 PST) new guy in desert Jared R. Shortman (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:59:14 PST) Mimosa pudica KILSMOOTH (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 17:19:22 PST) CPs in California Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 21:20:42 PST) D. pulchella Kris Kopicki (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 22:37:04 PST) Help fungus!! M.G.A. van Vliet (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 01:46:00 PST) The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:20:36 PST) Re: Help fungus!! Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 04:16:36 PST) Fertilizer In Sarracenia Pitchers Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:27:03 PST) Re:Tampa Bay Carnevorous Club, Florida Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 10:18:35 PST) Yellowing Cephalotus Adrian Card (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:53:02 PST) N. Vieillardi (New Caledonia) advice? Andrew Bate (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 12:47:55 PST) wintering Pavlo2@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:44:01 PST) New images on the net Haakan Murevaern (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:30:47 PST) Re. Fertilizer in Nep pitchers Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:08:43 PST) All Green S. Purps thomas W. Hanley (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:17:47 PST) Fungus cure James Farrelly (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 20:10:55 PST) Re:Fertiliser in Nep pitchers Richard Brown (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 23:18:11 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany Gallep@aol.com (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 00:52:48 PST) Seedling Drosera Christopher Walkden (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 01:33:15 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition Gallep@aol.com (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 05:04:13 PST) Re:To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants Randall Palmer (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 10:25:59 PST) CP's in So. Cal Gary Habeeb (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 13:29:12 PST) Re: Wandering CP seeds KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 02:57:16 PST) outside bog/N.CA/help Sylvia De Rooy (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 07:21:24 PST) Mimosa Pudica Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 11:38:00 PST) They're dead. Benjamin Lasseter (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 16:03:09 PST) Re:Orthene Michael A Sankovich (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 20:15:10 PST) Re: Orthene Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 01:41:14 PST) Looking for Peter Northcote and Bob McMorris ss66428 (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) RE: Re:To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants Mellard, David (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PST) CPs in Southern California Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 08:54:23 PST) Ping. 'Pico de Orizaba' Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:32:49 PST) planting Sarrs in the wet. Andrew Marshall (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 10:09:44 PST) Orthene question Zachary Kaufman (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:04:17 PST) BACPS Meeting Joe and Kathy Mazrimas (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:03:39 PST) Re: Orthene question BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:15:10 PST) Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? Matt Ouimette (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:12:28 PST) Re: Heliamphora dave evans (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:42:00 PST) Re: Seedling Drosera dave evans (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Private Responses. Was: outside bog/N.CA/help RSbra123@aol.com (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:21:09 PST) RE: planting Sarrs in the wet MARK POGANY (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:33:26 PST) pictures Romaric147@aol.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 02:51:29 PST) Re: I want to make it easy. ccp108@juno.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 04:00:18 PST) water pH bs (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:23:16 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems Paul Burkhardt (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:31:08 PST) Re: water pH Perry Malouf (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 09:42:12 PST) Seed advice required Andrew Bate (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 10:00:50 PST) Lowering water pH Susan Farrington (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 06:48:59 PST) Re: Heliamphora Haakan Murevaern (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 15:30:08 PST) Greatings Ide Laurent (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:13:04 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? Clarke Brunt (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 16:10:16 PST) Re:Sarracenia dormancy KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 16:04:22 PST) Mad is on the move Madeleine Groves (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 02:20:16 PST) Re:pH adjustments Michael A Sankovich (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 03:57:49 PST) Re: water pH Carl Gustafson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:53:57 PST) Re: Lowering water pH Carl Gustafson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:57:24 PST) Re: water pH Susan Farrington (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 23:17:51 PST) Colour of VFT El-Barto (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 05:54:06 PST) Re: Colour of VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:09:35 PST) RE: Lowering water pH Mellard, David (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:18:00 PST) Re 2 : Lowering water pH BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:28:42 PST) Light levels for cp James Farrelly (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:24:50 PST) Water pH mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 09:45:52 PST) Re: Low PH, if it means basic Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 10:26:50 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems ricell@juno.com (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 12:31:01 PST) Re: Seed advice required Phil Wilson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 13:18:21 PST) Re: water pH James Aldridge (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 15:19:01 PST) Re: water pH Aaron J. Hicks (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:14:59 PST) My VFT grows weird!! Fernando Olmos (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:45:29 PST) Tap water/vinegar on CP's? Niels.Asger.Nielsen (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 00:41:05 PST) Re: Higher PH is basic. Randall Palmer (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 02:54:25 PST) Re: Tap water/vinegar on CP's? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 07:07:54 PST) Re: Higher PH is basic. Rand Nicholson (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 13:57:03 PST) How do I grow live Sphagnum? Matt Ouimette (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 14:59:07 PST) CP: Spiders Capestany (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 18:35:06 PST) Re: Light levels for cp dave evans (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Re: How do I grow live Sphagnum? Rupert G. Goldie (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 19:21:04 PST) Dolphin Michael Fleck (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 22:07:42 PST) CP's in Amsterdam Pekka Ala-Siuru (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 00:10:40 PST) Growing sphagnum. Ermine! (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 23:25:47 PST) Re: Dolphin Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 04:53:47 PST) Re: How do I grow live Sphagnum? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 05:43:34 PST) Re: CP's in Amsterdam Juerg Steiger (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 14:48:47 PST) Re: Tap water/vinegar on CP's? mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 06:38:50 PST) Fish or mammal? mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 07:06:22 PST) Re: Fish or mammal? Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 08:55:18 PST) Re: There is also a fish called Dolphin, There is only one ccp108@juno.com (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 09:06:06 PST) Re: Weird Venus Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 10:35:48 PST) Obtaining Sphagnum Cameron M. Sutt (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:17:39 PST) Re: Obtaining Sphagnum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:56:15 PST) Re: Obtaining Sphagnum Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:12 PST) Re: Weird Venus Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:06 PST) BACPS meeting Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:09:10 PST) Re: Grow Spagnum Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 15:06:35 PST) Re: CP: Spiders dave evans (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Re: Re: Introduction of non-native species dave evans (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:35:00 PST) Fish............... James Farrelly (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 20:51:34 PST) spiders Sylvia De Rooy (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 22:25:09 PST) Another fish story!(sorry) Michael Fleck (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 23:46:52 PST) Buying NEPENTHES in Florida Hermann Moor (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 19:27:19 PST) dolphin / porpoise charles (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 04:49:37 PST) Re: Another fish story!(sorry) Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 07:56:00 PST) Re: Another fish story!(sorry) Michael Hunt (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 08:42:49 PST) pollen needed Andrew Marshall (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 10:22:13 PST) Re: D. binata bifurcations L235@aol.com (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:11:29 PST) Re: Dolphin L235@aol.com (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:16:42 PST) Re: Dolphin Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:29:33 PST) Trade ethics Frank Wolpert (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 09:04:23 PST) Stick to the topic Kris Kopicki (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 01:17:29 PST) Re: Wahoo ccp108@juno.com (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 02:52:39 PST) Pinguicola paucha seeds germination Alessandro Delfrate (Wed Dec 31 1969 - 16:00:00 PST) Dolphin rubbish El-Barto (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 03:26:13 PST) Re: D. binata bifurcations Paul Burkhardt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:17:37 PST) Re: CP They out to name a canivorous plant, Wahooia. Randall Palmer (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:59:53 PST) Re: water pH Clarke Brunt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:42:39 PST) Re: CP's in Amsterdam Clarke Brunt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:19:09 PST) Nepenthes fertilization quandary MARK POGANY (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 22:30:42 PST) Nepenthes fertilization quandary Pekka Ala-Siuru (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 00:52:40 PST) Re: Nepenthes fertilization quandary Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 01:54:24 PST) Available pollen KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 02:04:23 PST) Re: Wahoo Michael.Chamberland (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:36:00 PST) Mystery Pings and germinating seeds Loyd Wix (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:46:20 PST) Re 2 : Another fish story!(sorry) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:56:06 PST) Virus alert - this is not a hoax! St-Jean, Rob (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:17:52 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Andreas Wistuba (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 09:48:10 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) Henning von Schmeling Andreas Wistuba (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 10:41:14 PST) Spider Ide Laurent (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 04:40:09 PST) DRY terrarium Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 12:37:24 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Michael Hunt (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 15:18:16 PST) Re: Mystery Pings and germinating seeds Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 17:56:52 PST) Re: Pinguicola paucha seeds germination Phil Wilson (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 11:41:00 PST) Tips for Sarracenia Tissue Culture Tim Malcolm (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 18:43:07 PST) growing Darlingtonia James Aldridge (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) CP: Spiders Capestany (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:41:57 PST) Re:Buying Nepenthes in Florida Richard Brown (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 20:46:22 PST) Bugs eating my Sarracenia's Peter Lowden (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:03:19 PST) RE: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:35:51 PST) RE: Bugs eating my Sarracenia's wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:45:56 PST) Princess Of Wales Conservatory, RBG Kew (off topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 02:37:30 PST) Re: On Spider Mites & growing napenthes. ccp108@juno.com (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:27:35 PST) Re: Hoax Email Viruses steve steve (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:50:37 PST) More on Pings and Seeds Loyd Wix (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:16:59 PST) Drosera paradoxa Loyd Wix (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:23:20 PST) Darlingtonia seed and viability Mellard, David (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) RE: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:29:01 PST) CP: off topic: virii wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:45:24 PST) EMail viruses & Nepenthes question & my website Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:08:19 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax David Robson (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:09:04 PST) moss question charles (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:55:19 PST) Nepenthes seed needed MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 19:51:55 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins Richard Brown (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:31:56 PST) Dr Lau's Pings Mark T. Bachelor (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:59:27 PST) re: Bugs eating my sarracenia's Mark and Karen (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 13:59:36 PST) Re: Nep. soil Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 02:02:36 PST) viruses and hoax ones Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 04:41:00 PST) RE: Re:Nep. soil and dolphins Mellard, David (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 05:21:00 PST) Drosera in Brazil takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 06:30:22 PST) clarification Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 07:39:13 PST) Re: . . .Nepenthes question Paul Burkhardt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:25:54 PST) Mexican Pings Paul Burkhardt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:36:54 PST) Re: . . .Nepenthes question Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:57:16 PST) Re: clarification -Tom- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:08:39 PST) RE: viruses and hoax ones wOb (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:19:47 PST) help with CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:04:30 PST) Re:The indigenous peat moss Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:17:30 PST) Re: clarification Michael Hunt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Re: clarification Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:35:41 PST) tc of VFT kamikaze (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:53:48 PST) Re: tc of VFT Jessee G. Soler (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) Re: --- criminal mail rejected --- Network Abuse (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:14:34 PST) Re: clarification -Tom- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:19:43 PST) Re: --- criminal mail rejected --- Hostmaster (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:45:50 PST) Saracennias Adelmo@aol.com (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 15:52:40 PST) Re: More on Pings and Seeds Phil Wilson (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:10:25 PST) Re: More on Pings and Seeds Verne Schnaidt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 18:51:02 PST) New Nepenthes Pages Al Bickell (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 19:22:36 PST) seed & pollen storage John Scott (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 22:01:04 PST) Re: tc of VFT Eric Cumbee (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 02:59:10 PST) RE: Saracennias Mellard, David (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:08:00 PST) Yet More on Ping seeds Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:31:48 PST) Re: Drosera in Brazil + a new species from Australia ss66428 (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:55:07 PST) re: viruses and hoax ones steve steve (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 06:07:15 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:02:31 PST) Re: Nep. soil mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:21:57 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins Andreas Wistuba (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) Re: Nep. soil Paul Burkhardt (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:34:48 PST) Re: Nep. soil Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 09:00:56 PST) Re: Nep. soil Andreas Wistuba (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 10:33:17 PST) flames Jean De Witte (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:24:30 PST) FW: Nep. soil Mellard, David (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:12:00 PST) Re: Nep. soil BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:36:09 PST) Re: FW: Nep. soil BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:44:11 PST) Re: Nep. soil Doug (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 13:00:04 PST) Hello Everybody from Canberra, Australia Ian Williams (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:16:30 PST) VFT tissue culture Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:13:29 PST) Rare Darlingtonia seed Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:32:55 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil dave evans (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:48:00 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil dave evans (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) charcoal in Nep soil Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 15:49:19 PST) New member from Australia Ermine! (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 16:49:48 PST) Re: tc of VFT Jessee G. Soler (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 17:11:39 PST) Potting Neps Al Bickell (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 18:22:03 PST) Nep Media MARK POGANY (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 20:46:21 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 Tim Williams (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:14:45 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 00:11:56 PST) Short viability problems Rogan Roth (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 23:43:32 PST) sterilisation for TC / plant pests (was: VFT tissue culture) Dipl.-Inform. Stefan P. Wolf (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 03:29:22 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 Eric Cumbee (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 04:47:11 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:57:02 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 steve steve (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:09 PST) Re: Alkaline sand + Baking soda Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:53:50 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:00 PST) RE: charcoal in Nep soil Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:07:00 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:25:00 PST) D.paradoxa Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 07:34:21 PST) Re: Nep. soil Paul Burkhardt (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 08:36:09 PST) Photographs for CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 09:50:11 PST) just one question Susan Ziegler (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 10:21:19 PST) Re: just one question Chris Teichreb (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 11:50:18 PST) P. ionantha 'variegated' , experiments. TC trading page. Edward Read (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 15:47:01 PST) Re:Nep. Soil Richard Brown (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 20:39:44 PST) P. ramosa? Andreas Wistuba (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:11:53 PST) Various Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 04:04:53 PST) Re: VFT Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 19:23:41 PST) DROSERA ROTUDIFOLIA DORMANCY REQUIREMENTS Tony D. Meadors (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:40:54 PST) Perry's request Joe and Kathy Mazrimas (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 11:15:38 PST) New Subscriber peter christensen (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 20:22:21 PST) D. rotundifolia Dormancy MARK POGANY (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 21:18:29 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy Andreas Wistuba (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 01:54:41 PST) Re: Thoughts Randall Palmer (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 05:28:43 PST) Re: Thoughts CPS (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 08:57:07 PST) Re: Thoughts CPS (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:34:47 PST) Nepenthes Villosa problems!! BillSherren (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:27:52 PST) Heliamphora wanted! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:45:29 PST) Drosera rechingeri wanted Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:04:33 PST) RE: Nepenthes Mellard, David (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Matt Ouimette (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 10:41:50 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:31:54 PST) Seed Storage TheEdge (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:24:06 PST) Re: Seed Storage Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:57:04 PST) RE: Nepenthes Mars (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:22:23 PST) Jebb & Cheek Derek Glidden (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:25:54 PST) New York - Good CP to see? R. Beer (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:20:40 PST) Re: Tom Hayes Peter F. Keller (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:59:47 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Rupert G. Goldie (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 18:39:28 PST) web-site Holger Laake (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 00:06:23 PST) An introduction golembit@uwwvax.uww.edu (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:23:19 PST) RE: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Mellard, David (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:19:00 PST) Catopsis spiking Andrew Marshall (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:08:46 PST) Nepenthes hybrid parents? Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:09:20 PST) RE: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 09:28:38 PST) Need help with peat-moss Michal Dworaczek (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 18:06:45 PST) Light intensity calculations MARK POGANY (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:12:39 PST) Orthenex in a Spray Can RSbra123@aol.com (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:44:28 PST) Seed Longevity Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 01:08:50 PST) Re: Seed Longevity Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 03:36:40 PST) S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Wim Leys (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 04:00:25 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 06:09:23 PST) converting lumens to footcandles Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 05:11:53 PST) gemmae of pygmy drosera Oliver Gluch (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 12:19:47 PST) Sarracenia seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 14:14:57 PST) Dr Lau's Pings Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 16:59:08 PST) RE: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera MARK POGANY (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:15:56 PST) S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:11:57 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Wim Leys (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 02:19:56 PST) Seed Storage Russell Elliott (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:10:08 PST) Variety within Sarracenia species Niels.Asger.Nielsen (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:15:11 PST) Drosera neo-caledonica steve steve (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:40:52 PST) RE: gemmae of pygmy drosera Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:09:41 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera L235@aol.com (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:13:29 PST) re: Variety within Sarracenia species Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:47:35 PST) Re: Pinguicula Pico de Orizaba Andre Cleghorn (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 18:07:30 PST) Re: D.paradoxa ss66428 (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 22:28:12 PST) re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Wim Leys (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 00:46:17 PST) Purp. stolonifera{?} KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 02:07:42 PST) TV SHOW C. J. Mazur (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 03:58:23 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera C. J. Mazur (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 04:15:27 PST) Pico de Orizaba Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 05:43:48 PST) Variety Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 06:06:12 PST) Re: Sarracenia forms L235@aol.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 10:10:31 PST) Re: TV SHOW Andrew Bate (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 13:12:26 PST) miracle??? charles (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 16:32:33 PST) Christmas Special info@planet-solutions.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 21:03:33 PST) Re:TV show Michael A Sankovich (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 05:02:28 PST) P. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 06:04:40 PST) informations Romaric147@aol.com (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:10:39 PST) Remove Tim Metcalf (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 22:50:08 PST) Gemmae wanted Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:53:50 PST) Re: Catopsis spiking Haakan Murevaern (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 13:36:13 PST) Re: Nepenthes of Borneo C. L. Chan (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 19:18:07 PST) RE: miracle? MARK POGANY (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 22:40:09 PST) Charles Clarks book on Nepenthes Steve & Jan Grigg (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 00:05:20 PST) RE: miracle? Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 16:01:26 PST) The miracle of life Ide Laurent (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 03:37:54 PST) Re: Nepenthes hybrid parents? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 17:46:56 PST) Names for D. petiolaris complex plants ricell@juno.com (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Re: Names for D. petiolaris complex plants SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:47:26 PST) 1998 ICPS CONFERENCE SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 19:55:20 PST) Nepenthes sanguinia roots Tim Williams (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 02:49:16 PST) Regrowth Susan Ziegler (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:05:27 PST) Re: Nepenthes sanguinia roots Perry Malouf (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Our new page is here C. J. Mazur (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 20:26:38 PST) Belgian CP Society Drosera Guy Van Der Kinderen (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 23:54:00 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores ? Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 04:14:13 PST) CP Books Alexander and Annick Salomon (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 12:26:43 PST) Aldrovanda vesiculosa for sale ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 06:10:15 PST) D.paradoxa Loyd Wix (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 05:26:23 PST) RE: Regrowth Mellard, David (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 08:41:00 PST) Re: Regrowth BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 10:48:17 PST) Re:Nepenthes Holland hybrid Richard Brown (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 12:55:24 PST) Nepenthes 'Holland Hybrid' Derek Glidden (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 14:19:27 PST) Re: D.paradoxa ss66428 (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:38:26 PST) E-MAIL Address change Craig S. Gardner (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:54:43 PST) Re: Tim Napenthes Randall T. Palmer (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) TV Show... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 23:05:03 PST) Re: Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:35:10 PST) Re: Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" nhurneyman@onemeaning.com (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:19:50 PST) dreamscape Mellard, David (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) RE: Mellard, David (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Adress Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 07:05:30 PST) Re: Regrowth Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:31:37 PST) Re - Adress Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 10:31:58 PST) re: Sphagnum carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 05:46:23 PST) Re: Sphagnum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:02:26 PST) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:37:13 PST) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:38:47 PST) Re: Regrowth Phil Wilson (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:52:01 PST) Re: TV Show... Matt Miller (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 04:09:02 PST) Re: Drosera neo-caledonica dave evans (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 14:28:00 PST) Flowering D.Capensis Matt Ouimette (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 15:18:52 PST) Re: Re: Regrowth dave evans (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Discovery show Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:34:57 PST) Re: Flowering D. capenis Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:40:53 PST) POLLEN URGENTLY NEEDED Andrew Marshall (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Discovery Show Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:03:16 PST) howdy, and some ?'s... quintn (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:48:02 PST) Re: TV Show... C. J. Mazur (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:19:19 PST) cephalotus regeneration Mark T. Bachelor (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:14:43 PST) dormancy question Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:49:26 PST) Where are you, Bob? Carl Gustafson (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:55:23 PST) RE: dormancy question Mellard, David (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) Re: Larry Lagoteta's request Sundew1802@aol.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 07:41:12 PST) Discovery "Deathtrap" Program vwfixer@mediaone.net (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 08:07:50 PST) off-topic email query Mybog@aol.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 11:26:22 PST) P moranensis var. Hans Martin Hanslin (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:37 PST) ICPS CONFERENCES Hans Martin Hanslin (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:21 PST) Re: Death Trap BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:47:24 PST) Balogh Scientific Books Derek Glidden (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:25:52 PST) "deathtraps..." Derek Glidden (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:50:38 PST) RE: ceph regeneration MARK POGANY (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 19:42:43 PST) Re: Deathtraps and Lifelines ss66428 (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:42:20 PST) Order with no name. C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:40:06 PST) Classification of Nepenthes pervillei ricell@juno.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) Re: Classification of Nepenthes pervillei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 08:07:09 PST) d.capensis stopped growing? Why? Ermine! (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 23:38:01 PST) Nephentes and fertilizer Eric Bret (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 03:23:01 PST) Re: regrowth Susan Ziegler (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:32:01 PST) Re: Hawk Randall Palmer (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:53:01 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." Andrew Bate (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:57:10 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 12:06:42 PST) RE: ceph regeneration Mars (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 11:17:52 PST) RE: ceph regeneration Rand Nicholson (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 02:59:23 PST) Re: Re: Classification of Nepenthes pervillei dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:03:00 PST) Re: Nephentes and fertilizer dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:10:00 PST) Re: howdy, and some ?'s... dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 16:42:00 PST) Ceph regen & CP nutrition Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 17:47:34 PST) Would You Like To Profit From TV? gold@kcsmarketing.com (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 21:07:21 PST) Re: CP nutrition SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 08:50:56 PST) RE: d.capensis stopped growing? Why? Mellard, David (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) New CP discovery in Java starbird@sj.bigger.net (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:34:33 PST) Re: New CP discovery in Java Rand Nicholson (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 23:06:38 PST) Re: Matt Randall Palmer (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:26:45 PST) Take a look here ! Ide Laurent (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:15:13 PST) Re: Matt Rand Nicholson (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 00:23:49 PST) Re: Take a look here ! Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 11:39:45 PST) Re: Matt Mellard, David (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 12:13:00 PST) Re: Take a look here ! dalford@norfolk.infi.net (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 13:38:05 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." John Walker (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 14:39:23 PST) TV show Michael Fleck (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 15:45:11 PST) Lowrie catalogue Derek Glidden (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 17:21:37 PST) Venus Flytrap JR (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 18:57:49 PST) Tissue Culturing Nepenthes Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 20:04:24 PST) Nepenthes of Borneo Paul Burkhardt (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 06:15:58 PST) Cephalotus, etc... Ide Laurent (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:27:26 PST) Re: ICPS CONFERENCES SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 19:32:47 PST) Re: Lowrie catalogue Phil Wilson (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 03:27:50 PST) New Nepenthes Web Site Rob (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:43:31 PST) Pulchella Ide Laurent (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:07:59 PST) New Nepenthes Web Site Rob (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 06:10:11 PST) Re: Death Trap BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:44:19 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 15:14:29 PST) RE: VFT, yellow d.capensis Ermine! (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 16:55:35 PST) forma heterophylla C. J. Mazur (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 19:54:13 PST) African Expedition, continuation at last! ss66428 (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 22:55:59 PST) accept credit cards low 1.39% 1BM1Zr7wx@merchantcredit1.com (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:58:13 PST) Re: African Expedition, continuation at last! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Roridula seed KILSMOOTH (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:03:50 PST) Ping in the washing up Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 11:04:48 PST) Re: Ping in the washing up Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:37:29 PST) Re:Peter Cole Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:44:23 PST) P.moranensis forms Loyd Wix (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 05:28:50 PST) browning stems of Nepenthes Paul Burkhardt (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 08:30:26 PST) CP sites Mellard, David (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 07:52:00 PST) Re: browning stems of Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:36:40 PST) Rooting Hormones John Welsh (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 15:23:07 PST) 500+Search Engines. Advertise@WORLD.STD.COM (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 16:58:41 PST) Re: African Expedition, continuation at last! ss66428 (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 17:53:50 PST) seed for trade or sale Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) nepenthes stem browning Mark T. Bachelor (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 20:07:04 PST) Southwest Florida CP's? MARK POGANY (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 21:43:33 PST) Terraria Tim Williams (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 08:03:51 PST) Xmas present for UK CPers R.C.Jenkins (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 03:23:14 PST) rooting chamber Heggood (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 01:13:21 PST) Re: Ping in the washing up Carl Gustafson (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 05:24:38 PST) Re: browning stems of Nepenthes -Tom- (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 06:24:33 PST) Nepenthes Khasiana starbird@sj.bigger.net (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 07:12:00 PST) Take my money... Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) 2 basic venus fly trap questions Jennifer B Bernstein (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:55:33 PST) Terraria, VFTs Ermine! (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 17:41:05 PST) feeding vfts Andrew Marshall (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 19:19:40 PST) Re: terraria NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:27:22 PST) Re: Terraria ricell@juno.com (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:44:15 PST) Ping in the fairy Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 09:40:50 PST) Test E-mail Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 02:35:21 PST) Re: Ping in the fairy Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 03:43:21 PST) Re: terraria wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 05:07:16 PST) VFT's questions reply John Phillip,Jr. (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 06:20:10 PST) Re: 2 basic venus fly trap questions Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 07:58:15 PST) N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis Stephane CORBEL (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:13:31 PST) Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 17:21:56 PST) Re: 2 basic venus fly trap questions BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:32:17 PST) RE: Rooting Hormones Mellard, David (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:40:00 PST) RE: Terraria Mellard, David (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:54:00 PST) Re: nepenthes stem browning Paul Burkhardt (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:28:35 PST) Re: N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis John Walker (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:46:39 PST) going to NY Jared R. Shortman (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 12:27:39 PST) Re: Terraria, VFTs dave evans (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 14:55:00 PST) Ack! aphids. NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:32:36 PST) Re: Ack! aphids. dave evans (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:49:00 PST) Season's Greetings Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 19:18:53 PST) off topic Mybog (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 21:19:12 PST) Re: off topic (address Juerg Steiger) Juerg Steiger (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 00:19:14 PST) Who has sent me Pinguicula seeds?? Juerg Steiger (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 01:03:21 PST) Re: Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 09:58:53 PST) Relocating Davin George (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 02:13:03 PST) Re: Carl Randall Palmer (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 04:24:02 PST) Re: Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! Chris Frazier (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 08:52:21 PST) Nepenthes getting red spots and air movement Derek Glidden (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 10:31:34 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 14:58:13 PST) Heterophyllous Pings in terraria Nicholas Plummer (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 21:13:53 PST) FREE (!) CP seeds available Wim Leys (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 00:27:43 PST) Re: Ack! Aphids R C Jenkins (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 04:12:26 PST) Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? Loyd Wix (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 05:13:33 PST) Re: Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 15:15:48 PST) FW: Ack! Aphids Mellard, David (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Xerophytic Nepenthes? Lance Jerale (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 07:28:22 PST) Xerophytic nepenthes? Aaron J. Hicks (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 17:23:52 PST) Re: Xerophytic nepenthes? Perry Malouf (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 18:11:01 PST) Heliamphora Question C. J. Mazur (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:26:33 PST) Re: Heliamphora Question -Tom- (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:55:10 PST) CP Show on Discovery- NOT! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 22:42:10 PST) The Great D. capensis aphid slayer!! KILSMOOTH (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 02:46:42 PST) N. muluensis Dionaea (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 08:55:54 PST) Best kept "secrets" finally exposed woody@mail-man.net (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) dormant VFTs bs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:21:13 PST) Re: dormant VFTs BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:46:45 PST) Re: dormant VFTs Doug (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:58:40 PST) Nepenthes of Borneo Book Lance Jerale (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 05:22:18 PST) Still having trouble with D.Capensis Matt Ouimette (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 13:01:25 PST) Re:Xerophytic Nepenthes? Lance Jerale (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 08:12:33 PST) Fungus? Andy_Scott@trilogy.com (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 15:45:41 PST) Re: Still having trouble with D.Capensis dave evans (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 16:30:00 PST) trouble with D.Capensis bs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) Re:CPCON97 T-shirts Michael A Sankovich (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 03:38:56 PST) Re: CP Food Randall T. Palmer (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:27:48 PST) Re: CP Andy Randall T. Palmer (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:40:14 PST) RE: dormant VFTs Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 06:53:38 PST) test, disregard Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 07:29:37 PST) Re: dormant VFTs Doug (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:38:05 PST) Re: Rooting Hormones John Welsh (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 17:03:36 PST) introduction Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 21:03:10 PST) Capensis and cp dormancy KILSMOOTH (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:24:15 PST) overview Wim Leys (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:42:08 PST) Nep. soil (12 Kbytes long) Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 04:39:58 PST) Gordon MacDonald/Cumbernauld/Atlantech is out of the office. Gordon MacDonald (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:05:32 PST) Nep. soil, 1 of 2 Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:01 PST) Nep. soil, posting 2 of 2 Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:39 PST) apologies... Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:54:31 PST) Re: rooting hormone Susan Ziegler (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 08:10:03 PST) Disney CP James Farrelly (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 07:26:16 PST) Hermanus fieldtrip Eric Green (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:15:10 PST) Matt Ouimette's capensis Ide Laurent (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:29:40 PST) nep feeding bs (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:51:30 PST) Re: nep feeding dave evans (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Comments on ICPS conference Rick Walker (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:50:09 PST) Re: Disney CP dave evans (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) Deathtraps and Lifelines Thomas Carow (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 01:24:40 PST) Bye from the Bay Area! Derek Glidden (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 12:01:41 PST) Nep soil Paul Burkhardt (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 13:59:44 PST) Re: Nep. soil and feeding Robert Hood (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 18:06:33 PST) Targeted Traffic Key To Internet mall@ws.alpina1.net (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 20:46:12 PST) NYC list members? Sundew Sundew (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 21:39:27 PST) S.American / African Drosera Sundew Sundew (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 22:05:26 PST) cultivars SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 11:43:08 PST) Re: Nep soil Carl Gustafson (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 05:34:36 PST) Re: S.American / African Drosera -Tom- (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:22:36 PST) D. graminifolia -Tom- (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:24:23 PST) Disney CP James Farrelly (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:43:30 PST) Introduction CALIFCARN (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:34:03 PST) Grow CP in tropical country Rachmat Hidajat (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:42:47 PST) Introduction Jaime Rodriguez (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:35:11 PST) Cambrian Carnivores? the drake (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:48:55 PST) Re: Introduction of Peter D'Amato Carlo A. Balistrieri (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 05:15:57 PST) New Site Alastair (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 08:30:44 PST) Link adelphia76@hotmail.com (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 09:18:36 PST) Re: CP soil Randall Palmer (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 10:29:44 PST) Re: Nep soil Paul Burkhardt (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 12:14:29 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 18:13:05 PST) Summary of 6 months of travel and cp study. Eric Green (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 20:46:36 PST) Re:New Site Alastair (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 03:41:31 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 04:53:55 PST) ICPS stuff Necropsy69 (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 10:42:15 PST) diet for venus fly-traps JAnge22821 (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 13:18:15 PST) Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 02:30:57 PST) South American/African Drosera ss66428 (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 04:22:44 PST) Re: Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae -Tom- (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:00:01 PST) Re: South American/African Drosera -Tom- (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:07:27 PST) introduction Tsuh Yang Chen (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:55:02 PST) Drosersa curviscapa and D. esterhuysenae Eric Green (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:27:24 PST) Re: Subject: diet for venus fly-traps Stefan Sehnbruch (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:28:32 PST) Re: diet for venus fly-traps Clarke Brunt (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:39:11 PST) Re: ICPS stuff: CPN backorder delays Rick Walker (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 14:36:13 PST) D'Amato on list Sylvia De Rooy (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 15:59:08 PST) hot 'n' spicy quintn (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 18:54:54 PST) Re: SA Drosera Sundew1802 (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 22:45:40 PST) Best wishes Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 23:54:24 PST) Wanted: D. graminifolia seed KILSMOOTH (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 02:10:05 PST) Looking for Stan Lampard...again Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 06:00:02 PST) CPing in Florida Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 07:26:27 PST) Introduction Stefan Sehnbruch (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 09:03:29 PST) Happy Holidays and Thank you. Eric Cumbee (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 11:24:41 PST) Forwarded Message from Peter D'Amato Rick Walker (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 13:41:53 PST) Re: Introduction Justin Arthur (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:13:01 PST) Searching For A Bog Justin Arthur (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:22:10 PST) Merry Christmas, will be out... dave evans (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:41:00 PST) Re: Searching For A Bog Eric Cumbee (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 16:27:20 PST) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1305 Lindblom, Mats (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 17:57:47 PST) spider mites Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 20:35:18 PST) From France ... zunino@campus.univ-poitiers.fr (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 00:21:15 PST) Best wishes from FRANCE ;-) Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 01:03:37 PST) Yet another from France :) wOb (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 02:16:36 PST) Ho- Ho-Ho-...Merry Christmas!! KILSMOOTH (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 03:16:44 PST) S.American/African CPs and new CP web page!! ss66428 (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 05:14:03 PST) germination Jean De Witte (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:04:56 PST) Christmas and CPs starbird@sj.bigger.net (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:24:35 PST) Nepenthes, Nepenthes, Nepenthes, ... Andreas Wistuba (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:24:14 PST) P R E S S R E L E A S E robert@directed.edu (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:36:15 PST) It's Xmas time Ide Laurent (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:33:44 PST) Joyeux Noel from Hongkong (French Connection) Gilles LARDY (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 10:38:06 PST) Happy holidays Chris Teichreb (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 15:46:57 PST) Old Seed - will it germinate? Sundew Sundew (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 16:46:26 PST) freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) Justin Arthur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Re: Happy Holidays L235 (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 19:18:32 PST) Re: Happy Holidays C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 21:51:05 PST) Re: Happy Holidays C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:04:31 PST) Re: Happy Holidays Gerrie Buckley (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:02:04 PST) Merry Christmas Robert Hood (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 10:40:44 PST) Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores the drake (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:52:07 PST) Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores the drake (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:53:00 PST) Drosera madagascariensis var major Eric Green (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 20:05:18 PST) Merry Christmas dark@popmail.mcs.net (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 15:33:54 PST) Xmas Presents Tim Malcolm (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 14:09:19 PST) Wintering Droserae Pavlo2 (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 11:04:59 PST) Re: Old Seed - will it germinate? Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 15:53:36 PST) Drosera sp Guyana Sundew Sundew (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 18:01:04 PST) wintering D. adelae Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:16:51 PST) Re:wintering droseras Michael A Sankovich (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:37:22 PST) Oxygen to nepenthes roots Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 21:20:11 PST) Re: D.madagascariensis var.major and D.sp."Guyana" ss66428 (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 01:48:38 PST) seeds/ tissue culture sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 02:57:13 PST) Re: Oxygen to nepenthes roots Perry Malouf (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:18:06 PST) seeds/ TC sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:36:35 PST) Re: Drosera sp Guyana Andreas Wistuba (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 07:32:14 PST) Re: Old Seed - will it germinate? Ron Lane (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 09:00:18 PST) Wintering Droseras Ide Laurent (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 08:34:18 PST) Florida land use MARK POGANY (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 23:23:40 PST) Re: CW Lee Randall Palmer (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 03:06:39 PST) More about Balogh Derek Glidden (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) foreign currency.... Perry Malouf (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:04:22 PST) Nepenthes Books Chin-Wee LEE (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:34:09 PST) Wintering CP indoors... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:59:21 PST) VFT SOS PDQ quintn (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:28:46 PST) Seed Available Sundew Sundew (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:59:46 PST) RE: Wintering CP indoors MARK POGANY (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:43:12 PST) Re:Nepenthes Books Richard Brown (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:29:24 PST) Light and shade Derek Glidden (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 22:45:42 PST) Neat book on CP starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 07:35:06 PST) Utricularia vulgaris Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 09:06:47 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference / 4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany Gallep (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:17:51 PST) beginners question: Nepenthes Tsuh Yang Chen (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:46:28 PST) New Nepenthes Book Dionaea (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 16:22:11 PST) Nepenthes book address MARK POGANY (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 19:18:08 PST) Indoor Lighting Paul V. McCullough (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 23:23:47 PST) Re: seeds/tissue culture Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 02:27:56 PST) RE: Introduction Mellard, David (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 07:24:00 PST) Nepenthes pathology John Brownlee (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 08:02:12 PST) Happy New Year Vladimir Rumynin (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 09:59:37 PST) Re: beginners question: Nepenthes Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:10:19 PST) Variation in Nth Queensland Drosera Eric Green (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:18:57 PST) Re: Looking for Stan Lampard...again Phil Wilson (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 13:12:57 PST) Re: Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae Phil Wilson (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 12:54:52 PST) D. anglica "Hawaii" Mike V (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) Re: Nepenthes pathology Rand Nicholson (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:04:35 PST) Dosera capensis 'Giant Form' Peter Lowden (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 12:38:13 PST) VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... Danny Hammons (Tue Jan 30 1996 - 14:43:03 PST) Drosera sp.Borneo=sp.8?, need info Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:23:36 PST) South American Drosera cultivation / Allen Lowrie's list / Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:38:14 PST) Seed for Trade ! Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:50:27 PST) Aristilochia deblis TheEdge (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:18:20 PST) Re:Nepenthes pathology Richard Brown (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:09:53 PST) Lights for CP Neal Nagata (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:24:36 PST) Re: nepenthes books Thomas W.Hanley (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:38:11 PST) Re: Mail address change Thomas W.Hanley (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:48:37 PST) D.aliciae/D.hamiltonii, B.gigantea Jens Rotthauwe (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 04:58:29 PST) RE: VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 06:49:00 PST) RE: Lights for CP Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:32:00 PST) Re: beginners question: Nepenthes Haakan Murevaern (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:44:52 PST) New Years gift Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 08:04:00 PST) Re: freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) Clarke Brunt (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 09:17:55 PST) Re: Indoor Lighting John Walker (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 11:53:45 PST) Heliamphora wanted, Andrew Marshall (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:26:31 PST) Re: VFT SOS PDQ L235 (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:30:29 PST) Last message date: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Archived on: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:18 PST 4890 messages sorted by: author thread subject About this archive Other mail archives This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:18 PST 10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,105EAD0C947A0D7CA17B463F64AB8457,6FCA52CB183B968E0891646E33CE9BC4,41A02AB68ED5FFCD20BE16A9014A83DC,306C9B9770EB259F87BC3DABBAEF67A3,22248B8CB89F1043BEDD43B70416F818,DC983724E2054E55C4C8FCE211E2A94F,0EA04B63B273ACE62751F41665045006,4D00781C592572F3917EC5922DAEAC6F,9C9E3D4F740505EE93FC56926599BC93,EDDB622EDC378131BDC8E17A0BE637EA,E3F0CDB7F47B729AB125BB6ED7669042,724B38D28E96734930C7FFC29483140C,2AA7F06AEFB35131B1476F9039ADA5C4,0C0CEA88723689B902CBFC822DCBF0B4,C97C51C6B06D10BCA258008D68F46E55,3BDD4F04ACD86F0F41B121C42D92198A,F40BC87BBFE1C5F2411E0133817CE583,F2DE56F428336D2AB3B427E5170C8026,2DB3CAD463C13F2212B12FA355DFDC3D,4D86E4599C49656A61C9B64E018DE475,7A19A3AC151145D171B0A7BF74877333,42765C34C84CEAB31392220C8F73064F,1FC69AE4D5391401A0F8D77B2DE0F372,5611542629D417A2BCFA46BAF7754397,9F889235ECA9394C1B68379E6410C685,04D00E0593330CF7C18818E8C6BA57D3,F124DA5A54F1F386908D8DC8847FB463,92876CCA8FC397A874E3C0FCD232DDC7,C054975674E988DF655BA74A44239C27,D239AC29A2FD37BC4EDFE765AD2D3911,30D3BB6D7E9F9B95B51F3435CE198B0E,423159423D434A632ECC09B9F94921E2,2EAF64E95FE77A9CC9195F2CE65F9C7C,602CBE8DE04AF0A0963444BD93881E68,F8220FBF4BA511ACB6F62A6CACE6EEB6,B0052B2A8D24C202FA57C8844029462E,7C28C21B7033A69231CEBC7C5C9EF403,ED3B9DE5FD90EFD3A1A9939C622CDF4F,37C4D82324B15512F052952431256888,BF0B822DC1B12AEC3908D4549FFD178E,A5814B52E60F13CFED45E2440BAD2F3C,D93EB05D301EBB3C3E3596FDD2E11210,82C617F6E41DAC95B7FD8419E8164A4B,EA92E38270529C1A231BB1B9DB2B8723,34F0AB90E0B71AA4B0CA3C7FC77FCE3D,E10DF14356D667D92B7985C5204AEEF5,D3A1BC22BB0D7425A225873CA9343CFC,D90F16AFB0F39571CA22A7F35187AADF,46E1690AA32EE104C92FFC9115693A98,797BFC0C4C71B7279CE7BF24FB36DC31,96ADD8AA3F9504E4B63AF08F559059A9,C5EF375454DE25F5407A20B46819297E,70D62FE8AC29A36B65D4192C2D3D82B5,A84A6D0386292BA76385AC02CB65D441,C9A80C127AA79EEDA9A5F808B41BC4A8,69B562670ED1354F6548BD26D86B0505,0BCE69ABE98BDD46781B01F9076787FE,4A0A0A601EBB814CDC91BA0B4843363D,4E066B41E93464AD9CA071CDB5EE9368,D52C44F410F3D6A326237C325337C2BE,0A311C6C0ED87908A2EBCCC58F73A81F,621FDE72FF83FD014DB9FA802CC80DB2,705D3E1A948FB59F28C1A7E61517275B,CF413915635DA851A6E602CB6B520652,07CE139D9A5D2A6AC323535D9F984791,CE9DB78BA214E75ADF3EEFED29BC7C72,2FCED34ECE38A07857738816B2BF9692,E8A942E8D4065F6DEAF586AE5716B65A,7602F6CC2A820DD5C636DEC401B1EA64,201C5FD35356E0537FC159A33D3821C8,378D2D63B64ECDA49A89A8A509A68AB8,00C86176F80CD08BCF5637F4BFDC1BD5,1A78FA38C2188E7376EACEADC42E67CF,F0D75742BB86AD9AF202094E738E8C55,41853D5999DD1270BE2ECAF3BE2D9FB1,C51783A1BCF17A8F1FCF6B88E5E279F8,E83613EFF7723826FF018F85F0235211,BAC83370178CBE516C0347BBC3BBDA79,1D24805D3FC63740105643067F379536,BAFFB00EFF05B51C332978FC56610629,9C2EA6571CB1C1C126957CE1361C4D8C,D737D9B5D5A5E1B439E79BF36113C949,7BC9A155621C09FE34C1AD1972E81D7B,A6E4AF6478AAF7304EAA1F7CF57B5FE5,BC2B288B442EE3ECFA888663687B5A85,FC41B7706125777566D06A43D6AEAA16,8848B31938D08A09D9D99E034D0453E5,FB5F063EEBAA9E0A6E7087F5A188D4AF,DC6EF96F08EED12F1882EF012F4D5E11,880F6D915314411DDC44605135C72A3C,204C0E18EE679B75589559ACE3D2FE39,80CC138CFEAC5A8ACA96CC5C2FA961BD,BF72F02883DE9EB14BCE8DFC54E6F6B4,BE8EFA2B58837A4A47DB20FE18155C25,0E91C1C469593D988CE957D7FD0297B0,D333ECA53161EAF5AE6F4AEA08744E75,ABC8924B431E5EE69D2937F93D825826,F84FD95A51C3AB646D148A3A5A3F131B,CCD7E02AAE604355D3D96308F47CC841,328102B80F47DD0EFC2411C9A6253BF6,A9CC7554BD93570C650D44546EEC04F2,31E77DCC62396C107B1621783C3E3DFF,CA039E7472FF5CDF1A820FE57F248651,9B057ABC88F9006E01DE10B340CA5DAC,C796FE3709E36647E7FA24F6B5C9DEDD,2891F77703B368E54A81C291F5D31732,7CF17561CF5F144BC747FC038768227D,ED7ACABABDE85C0D241F7CA3D168F8C8,82A4D328247EA511423EB88B9994E8A5,B9133C0B018D497C702645B94EEE8087,00461D16A700CC3DF595FD669597C107,27CC489D7F35F8FB53C16F91DB2A085F,7080BAB633942D2C50A13ED431923B9C,A03DBF361B1B05AE15B636C69926BCD0,55DA98A04BEF75735D50628F017C13E6,055FFD20A7DDF0961BB32E820969542B,F3C77247D8A8400FC9F65CB6858E48D5,AF6B633B27C1ADE29E46F1BD7BE53BB1,A2C14AFE27FD7B4F4A38F37E918DC74F,510715CE2B100D0190939D7EADCD9154,A609B46C713EB8385F761601781A6115,E56532812AEA15CD3AC5A8493104191D,D2ADFA03DDD79373251F40D9B8DE9290,C959E8F7730A68D91E173C72E431E33F,C16CB977A3F854C9D89FF66DEE1929B4,510174BF71D25EE074DD0EDF53AAC211,F6F87519D061DE7FB324B681F3F63958,AF8CECF69D95259DD40E639C119438E7,D7035DD9125C1579E889B1B066257C84,DB91D8BA2A68588002463CFF1D5BED80,21825E6DE37FEA72D420A7FEB5C13CBF,3A9140189037F5A7BA0484E560FF86B3,43BCD954EBB3E219126F0D526F770797,D47B8D864BFDC286A973ED279213FC9C,14EF417FC455B6DEA2B8749D41480B27,4046CC96961216F9645EF5B2432EBCBA,2CEB409C81F510C0FDC5B733717BDB9D,32C761B43B7747F9653512D2663CD0B1,DFB71A707D0444575DD1DCC965552495,783EB3C336E7DD29DB0F7E8CFE073F72,ACDF63D1A13FDB536172407C83D5D48B,2B03EEEEA228BD5BABE29BD418BBFFDF,609565AE7CA11416CF3941DBBB98EDC6,D9F8CD5D08B2CE9C2B986CE2AC9E3AD7,29C06EA0CED6561F8DEFD585BD4D5CB7,59CAC07CBC09BB58103CFA8E7A8CB572,F4379AC7C472A5D10C3EACACAC897771,684AA2AC8CEE40F727C01245DB39A684,60D80879B6292BE66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AAC71ADDCFEB38F28F6BFA95F2940A44 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_04_17_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 04/17/2005 - 04/24/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, April 23, 2005 Carnivorous Plants that Do Not Go Dormant QUESTION:Do all carnivorous plants go dormant during the winter months? And what do I do during dormancy to any plant that does go. DO I still water and/or feed it during the winter or just leave it?ANSWER:To your first question, the answer is no. Many tropical carnivorous plants do slow down in growth, however, in response to the short days. They simply don't photosynthesize as much.To answer your second question, generally you just keep the soil damp during dormancy, and don't feed them at all. Remember that being dormant means little biological activity, so they don't need minerals from insect prey. It's kind of like when animals hibernate during the winnter. For more details about care of temperate carnivorous plants visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:05 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, April 22, 2005 Using Fungicide for Cephalotus Seeds QUESTION:I've heard of a number of varying reccomendations on encouraging the germination of Australian Pitcher Plant (Cephalotus follicularis) seeds. Most suggestions agree on cold stratification. However, many contradictory suggestions are made on the use of fungicides. In your opinion should a fungicide be used and if so, what is the reccomended fungicide?ANSWER: I've successfully used a sulfur based fungicide on Cephalotus seeds with no ill effects, and with about a 85% germination rate.The bigger question to ask yourself in considering whether or not to use a fungicide is the risk of your seeds being killed off by grey mold. Since Cephalotus are slow to germinate it only makes sense to use something to inhibit fungal growth. The best type of fungicide to use are sulfur-based fungicides. Avoid using copper-based fungicides as this type will certainly impair growth. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, April 21, 2005 Burned Venus Flytrap QUESTION:I got a Venus Flytrap from a local nursery and it burned when I put it in full sun. Why? Also, 7 of my 8 traps are closed and won't open. The last one is open, but only half way and it wont shut. Why is this?ANSWER:I cannot speak to how the nursery where you got your Flyltrap from grow their plants, but when Venus Flytraps are grown in a greenhouse or under artificial lights and then put into full sun, burning will occur. It's like getting a sunburn when you're not used to being out in the sun. For this very reason, we grow our Flytraps outdoors.Over time, however, the plant will adjust to its new environment. It is still early in the season, so emerging leaves will be acclimated to growing in full sun, and within a month your plant will look normal.Some of the traps on your plants may have been there from winter dormancy, which means they won't work. All traps also open and shut only 5-6 times, and then they stop working. Wait for new growth for traps that work.To purchase Flytraps that are completely acclimated to outdoor growing, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:56 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, April 20, 2005 Dewless Giant Staghorn Sundew QUESTION:I ordered a Giant Staghorn Sundew (Drosera binata dichotoma) which arrived in beautiful condition. But since it's arrival, two weeks ago, it has been looking less and less healthy. My other carnivorous plants, Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea, Bladderwort (Utricularia livida, and Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes alata) are going fine. I followed all the directions: keep wet in 2 inches of water, near direct sunlight, and I don't touch it, but the little beads of slime are almost dissloved. Please help?!!ANSWER:Thanks for writing in. I know it can be distressful to see a plant get less and less healthy. Fortunately, you caught it in time and the solution is fairly simple. Place your Giant Staghorn Sundew in direct sunlight for 4-6 hours per day. The lack of dew is usually the result of insufficient light. If direct sunlight is not possible, then use 40W fluorescent tubes or a 30W compact fluorescent bulb. Keep the light source approximately 6-8 inches above the plant. If the weather is warm enough where you live (daytime temperatures of 65° and above with no chance of frost), you can grow your plant outdoors in partial to full sun. With more sunlight, your plant will perk back up within a couple of weeks.Visit the website for more info on growing your Giant Staghorn. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:02 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Problems with Growing Carnivorous Plants in a Terrarium QUESTION:I am from Romania and new to the hobby and I have encountered some problems with my sundews. I have two types of them and both have the same problem: they seem to rot. The new shoots are fine and when they start to unfold they start rotting. Also the leafs have no enzYmes on the spikes (they do not have the "dew" drops).I keep them in a terrarium. While I had it closed (the front part was on) the dewdrops were there but then the problems started and I removed the front part. I thought it was because of the high (too high) humidity inside but the plants haven't recovered after removing the front.The terrarium is lit by a 18W Osram tube that is high enough not to burn them. The Sarracenia's I have seem to be fine and also the VFT's. I also thought they were going dormant but they still have new leaves coming and they seem to be vigorous before turning brown.Please help me because I would hate to lose them. Oh, I forgot, when the terrarium was closed, the insects they caughtstarted to get attacked by fungus (this was also a reason why I removed the front because I thought I have a ventilation problem).ANSWER:You're definitely on the right track with the humidity. It is a common mistake that many beginners. In reality, most sundews, and all the Sarracenia species and Flytraps, do not need very high humidity to grow.Two problems occur when plants are grown in very high humidity. Fungal infections is one of them. Another one is that plant leaves become soft and delicate, which makes them prone to diseases.Another problem that is occurring is that your light system is not strong enough. You should use a fluorescent tube that is 40W. Another option is a compact fluorescent bulb that is a minimum of 30W.Carnivorous plants need very bright light, and low light is the main cause of a dewless sundew.Also, Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps really should be grown outdoors. What happens when you grow them indoors is that they do not experience the very cold temperatures they need to remain in dormancy. Although low light levels have triggered their dormancy, warm temperatures are preventing them from going dormant completely.Here in the United States, we grow all of our Sarracenia and VFT outdoors all year round. Yes, it snows and freezes in our region, and the plants tolerate it just fine.To treat fungal infections found on your plants, spray them with a sulfur-based fungicide. For specific information on these plants, visit: Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:50 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, April 19, 2005 Venus Flytrap Acting Weird QUESTION:One of my Venus Flytraps has been acting very weird. First I fed it a moth and it opened 5 days later except there wasn't a dry exoskeleton. Instead there was a lot of moisture around the moth, almost as if the plant started digestion and did not absorb the fluids. I also fed it a small lady bug and after a week and 3 days it opened up and it had the same problem. Do you have any idea what can be wrong? Thanks, you are always a great help :)ANSWER:This is a common problem when Venus Flytraps do not receive enough sunlight. It takes a tremendous amount of energy for carnivorous plants to digest their prey, and much of that energy comes from sunlight.Venus Flytraps require full sun to grow their absolute best. So, if you are growing your plant indoors, you may not be giving it the type of light it needs.We instruct our customers to grow their Flytraps outdoors in full sun during the growing season. In fall and winter, they'll go dormant. New growth will appear at about this time of the year.For more information on caring for your Venus Flytrap, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, April 17, 2005 Adapting Carnivorous Plants to Lower Humidity QUESTION:I have 4 Venus Flytraps (Red Dragon, Typical, Dente & Big Mouth), and all of them have been kept under grow lights in an enclosed casing to keep up humidity. How do I go about putting them in the low humidity of the Salt Lake Area, I'm worried if I simply leave their pots open they will get shock from the sudden drop. Is there a certain way that I should get them used to the humidity here? I currently have them under growlights on a windowsill that gets good filtered sunlight. I'm worried about the root rot with constant high humidity in the terrarium. I do have good fungacide but would rather have them as happy as possible. ANSWER:The process of acclimating plants to lower humidity is called hardening off. We do this every time we bring carnivorous plants out of their propagation chambers where the humidity is close to 100%. The process needs to be done very gradually. First, prop up one corner of your lid about an inch. Use a small piece of wood or similar item to prop up the lid. After 5 days, prop up another corner, and leave it for another 5 days. After that, prop up all 4 corners, and leave it for another 5 days. After a total of 15 days, you can remove the lid altogether. Keep your plants in the enclosure for an additional 5 days. After a total of 20, your plants should be acclimated to the ambient humidity in your home and you could remove them from the enclosure. At this point, or any point along the way, if you notice any wilting, simply mist them with water or add more water to their saucers. You also use the same process to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing. First, set your plants outside in a location that gets direct morning sun. Shield the plant from direct sunlight after 11 AM, but make sure it is still getting bright indirect light. Some leaf burn may occur, but this is normal and sometimes unavoidable. However, because it is still early in the growing season, all new growth will be acclimated to sunlight. After 3-4 weeks growing in morning sun, you can move your plant to a location that receives full sun. As always, keep your plants in a large tray of water. This will increase the local ambient humidity around your plant. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 2:08 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plant Compatibility QUESTION:Can tropical pitcher plants, such as Nepenthes, be kept with North American ones (Sarracenia species) and Venus Flytraps?ANSWER:Tropical Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species) grow in rainforests ofSoutheast Asia. In the wild, they receive indirect to partial sun and do not experience temperatures lower than 55°F.North American Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia species) and Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, grow in sphagnum bogs along the eastern parts of the United States and Canada. In the wild, they receive full sun and may experience temperatures below freezing level during the winter months. They also require a several months of dormancy, whereas Tropical PitcherPlants do not.Because of the difference in growing requirements, you will find better results if you grew your Tropical Pitcher Plants indoors and your North American ones outdoors.For individual care sheets on Nepenthes, Sarracenia and Venus Flyraps, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Recent Posts King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid Powered by Blogger Monday, October 24, 2005 Mexican Butterwort Hybrid Mexican Butterworts are tropical carnivorous plants that are generally known for their lovely flowers rather than their leaves. But, this particular hybrid (Pinguicula x 'Sethos') produces very nice large, wavy pink leaves. It is perhaps my favorite of the Mexican Butterworts. Photo by Julie S. of Everett, Washington. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:50 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/floppy-yellow-trumpet.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Floppy Yellow Trumpet .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, September 20, 2005 Floppy Yellow Trumpet QUESTION: My Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) leaves have been getting more floppy lately. At the beginning of the growing season, all the tubes were upright and erect. However, lately most of the leaves have been S-shaped and very broad (with narrow tubes), and flop over very easily. The newer sprouts have also been more delicate and flimsy.I live in NJ, and grow them outside in which they receive at least 2-3 hours of full sunlight. They have received nothing but rain water or distilled water.Is this kind of growth normal for this time of year? Pictures of S. flava I see online are usually much more erect..On a side note, I was just wondering if Darlingtonia are prone to "indigestion" as sarracenia are as they supposedly contain no digestive enzymes. One of my Darlingtonia leaves has brownish discoloration at the base of the tube, about half-way up (it looks healthy otherwise). I find it odd that this happened to only one of the leaves- the rest of them look robustly green. Is this something I should worry about?ANSWER: The floppiness is normal at this time of the year for Yellow Trumpets. This plant is considered an early season plant, meaning that it produces its best leaves in spring and early summer and begins to go dormant in late summer and early fall. So, all of the floppy leaves are simply signs that your plant is getting ready for dormancy. In fact, I just took Yellow Trumpets off of our website because they are definitely past theirprime.Look for spear-like leaves coming up. They will also appear as broad leaves with very narrow tubes. These are your plant's winter leaves or phyllodia. As long as they look green and are firm to the touch, your plant is healthy. Continue giving your plant full sun and lots of water.Speaking of which, give your plant a minimum of 4 hours of direct sunlight. If possible, give it 6 or more hours. The S-shaped leaves is the result of low light levels. The Yellow Trumpet is indeed a full sun plant.As for Cobra Plants, they too are very prone to plant indigestion. Some of their favorite foods are wasps and yellow jackets. Recently, I found a dead slug in a pitcher of a Cobra Plant. It probably hid in there in the morning when the sun came out. However, it probably got fried by the early afternoon. The dead slug left a horrendous brown icky patch on the pitcher that I had to cut the pitcher off. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:30 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110, 9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/australian-pitcher.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Australian Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Powered by Blogger Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Australian Pitcher The Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis) is one of the most unusual and sought-after carnivorous plants. It is found in the boggy regions of Perth, Western Australia. Though it is relatively abundant in the wild, the Australian Pitcher is a bit challenging to grow in cultivation. It is extremely slow growing and is often sensitive to root disturbance, rapid temperature changes and fungal infection. Nonetheless, its unusual appearance catches the attention of everyone, even those who have never seen carnivorous plants before. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:53 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/growing-carnivorous-plants-in-arid.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, April 14, 2005 Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City QUESTION:I used the online selection tool (Go Fetch, Spike!) at cobraplants.com to select CP plants that can grow in my climate. I'm in Salt Lake City, Utah. This is of cause a dry area. I was suprised that one of the suggested plants was the Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava). Would this plant grow alright in this enviroment? Currently, thanks to all the rain, the humidity level is 71%, but in dry months this can ofcause drop very very low. Any info/suggestions on this would be most appreciated.ANSWER:One of the great surprises to me as a teenager when I was learning to grow carnivorous plants was that a considerable amount of the information considered standard knowledge was just not true. Humidity requirements of carnivorous plants are one of them. While many plants do require high Humidity, such as many Nepenthes and certain sundews, Sarracenia aretolerant of a range of conditions. One quote that stays with me is from Adrian Slacks, Insect Eating Plants and How to Grow Them: "There is still far too much folklore concerning the humidity requirements of carnivorous plants. We are repeatedly informed that if cultivation is to be attempted humidity must be at its highest, and that the plants are best confined to a glass or plastic case. In most cases, the use of such a cover is not only unnecessary but harmful."Sarracenia flava should grow well in your area if you make sure it always has a reservoir of mineral-free water to sit in, and has full sun during the growing season. It will appreciate some light shading during the hottest part of the afternoon during the summer. Because you live in a dry climate I would also recommend using a very large pot. This will help create an agreeable microclimate around the plant, and give it a longer buffer time from drying out if someone forgets to water. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:05 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Trimming Back Your Sarracenia Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus Rusty Asian Pitcher Plants Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A,DF0E21144CE1BE97CA7DD2EA3E0F8B5E,86B5D00EEA8C9F5490BA1B4F8C4F5B29, B5E874C691BD95F4C3E45505B0373EF1 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Watering-Carnivorous-Plants.htm Carnivorous Plants: Watering Carnivorous Plants, jacob farin, venus flytraps IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Watering Carnivorous Plants Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/13/2006 Subject: Watering Carnivorous Plants QuestionI live in Zone 6. I would like to grow some Venus Flytraps, Sarracenia, and Sundews. However, I do not have plentiful rain, distilled water, or r.o. water. Can I used the water from my dehumidifier? It is in the basement, which smells 'moldy'. Is it okay if I use the water? Please send me your answer soon. Thanks. AnswerHi Kevin, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We've been short a person here at the nursery for the past week. Water from your dehumidifier is perfectly fine and is similar in purity as distilled water. But the main issue is if there are fungal spores in the water that may affect your plants. There are a few things you can do to minimize fungal growth. First, make sure your plants are indeed healthy and growing in full sun. Lack of sunlight will weaken your plants and make them prone to fungal attacks. Secondly, many fungal spores are deactivated in ultraviolet light. This is another reason to grow your plants in full sun. Third, top water your plants whenever possible. This will help wash away any fungal spores on the soil surface. Another option for water is tap water. Of course, this entirely depends on the amount of minerals in your water. Check with your water company or have your water tested. Most pet stores will test your water if you bring in a sample. Ideally, you want the mineral content to be as low as possible. Anything less than 100 parts per million is fine to use. There are a lot of details about the issue of water and how to minimize the affects of hard water, but it is too elaborate to go into in this format. For more information about growing carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html I also recommend getting our ebook, which covers these issue in greater detail. You can find it at: http://www.cobraplant.com/ebook.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Elementary School Science Fair Projects • Principles of Xeriscape Gardening • Principles of Xeriscape Gardening • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year • Landscape Watering in the Desert About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. B5E874C691BD95F4C3E45505B0373EF1,B5E874C691BD95F4C3E45505B0373EF1,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 74B9249F0867AA37779A6379F7FC757E http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_03_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/06/2005 - 03/13/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, March 09, 2005 Venus Flytrap from Flower Show QUESTION:I just purchased a very small Venus Fly Trap at the Flower Show in Philadelphia Sunday, March 6, 2005. Can I put it outside now or should I wait and for how long? I live in New Jersey. Thanks for your help.ANSWER:If possible, it'll be best to contact the grower for this type of information because they can tell if the plant was forced out of dormancy for the Flower Show, or if it was sold as a dormant plant. This will make a difference as to whether or not you should put it outside.If contacting the grower isn't possible, then lets assume that the Flytrap was forced out of dormancy and grown in a greenhouse. It's better to err in this direction than the other.So, grow your plant in an east-facing, west-facing or south-facing window. It should get a minimum of 4 hours of direct sunlight. Keep the pot in no more than a quarter inch of water, and never allow the soil to dry out.When daytime temperature averages 55°F or more, place your plant in a sunny location in your yard where it can receive full sun. Visit our website for more info on growing Venus Flytraps. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:31 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, March 08, 2005 Pitcher Plant Seeds QUESTION:I have a question regarding growing the pitcher plant from seeds. I have read up on them and noticed I need a soil base of mostly sphagnum moss and granite sand with a little charcoal mixed in. Does the seed need to grow in this or a different medium and then transplanted into this soil? Also does the seed need to be kept as wet as the plant? Can I put the "seeds & dirt" outside in the summer months as they try to germinate or do they need to be kept inside under a heat lamp? I live in Austin Texas area.I am also planning to try growing Venus Flytraps from seed and bird of paradise. Any advise on these as well?ANSWER:I assume that the pitcher plant seeds you have are Sarracenia species. These seeds require stratification, which is a process in which the seeds experience cold damp conditions for 3 months. Stratification is important because it breaks down an enzyme that prevents germination during winter.Since you live in Texas and spring is really around the corner, you will need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator. Visit my page on carnivorous plant seed germination for instructions on how to do this.As for soil, a simple mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite is sufficient. Live sphagnum moss, granite sand and charcoal would also work, but this mixture is a bit expensive. I've found that a mix of peat moss and perlite is very cost-effective and does just fine. We use that mixture to propagate 90% of our carnivorous plants.After you stratify your carnivorous plant seeds and sow them on the appropriate soil mix, keep the soil wet at all times. Never allow it to dry out. You could also germinate them outdoors, but shelter them from the hot afternoon Texan sun. In fact, I would advice germinating them in a bright window of your home. Do this for the first year. After that, acclimate them to outdoor growing.Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, do not need any stratification. They will germinate within 3-4 weeks. Start them indoors, and after their first year, acclimate them to outdoor growing. Both Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps will grow very well outdoors all year round in Austin.As for Bird of Paradise seeds, I have no idea how to germinate them. The seeds themselves are quite pretty, however. I also know that they take up to 6 months to germinate. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Venus Flytraps Turning Black QUESTION:I have a few Venus Flytraps and they are growing really well. Or at least I think they are. They are in dormancy and they turned ALL black. Is this normal. By the way, they are red dragons and typical Venus Flytraps.ANSWER:It's normal for Flytrap leaves to to turn black during their dormancy. Both Red Dragon and Typical forms tend to lose most of their leaves, while the Dente form will keep its leaves.Since these plants will be coming out of dormancy within the next couple of months, go ahead and repot them into another pot with a fresh soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.While you're repotting, inspect the bulb and roots of the Flytraps. The bulbs should appear white and firm, while the roots should be white and supple. If they appear black, then it is likely they didn't make it through dormancy. If this is the case, you'll need to start over again with healthy plants. We have many Flytraps coming out of dormancy right now, including the Red Dragon. We grow ours outdoors throughout the year to optimize their health. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis QUESTION:Hi. I have a question on Drosera nidiformis. How long does it live and what do you do with its seeds when its done flowering. Thank you for helping me.ANSWER:Drosera nidiformis is a South African sundew that looks similar to the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), but a bit smaller. However, It is difficult to grow for the first-time grower because it is not as cold tolerant as the Cape Sundew, and it prefers much warmer temperatures.After the sundew is done flowering and has produced seeds, you can sow the seeds on a a mixture of 1 part peat and 1 part perlite. It's not necessary to dig any holes. Just sprinkle your seeds on the soil and gently press the seeds onto the soil.The seeds need constant temperatures between 75°-85°F to germinate, which takes approximately 3-4 weeks, longer if temperatures are at the cooler end.As for the plant, most collectors are only able to keep it alive for one or two season, making it more like an annual or short-lived perennial. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas QUESTION:Is there a plant that kills fleas?ANSWER:Hmmm.... Short answer yes, long answer no.Almost all carnivorous plants are capable of killing fleas, especially sundews. But, I'm sure that's not exactly the answer you're looking for.It's a bit unrealistic to expect carnivorous plants to control insect populations, including fleas. Carnivorous plants evolved because they grow in nutrient-poor soil. Rather than getting nutrients from compost in the soil, they devised methods to capture insects and absorb its nutrients through their leaves.Sundews would be the best candidate for capturing fleas, but it is unlikely that fleas would be attracted to the nectar of the sundew. The nectar that carnivorous plants secrete targets flying insects, such as fruit flies, gnats, and house flies. Some pitcher plants produce nectar that attract wasp and yellow jackets.So, yes, there are many carnivorous plants that would kill fleas. No, there are no carnivorous plants that would control or eradicate flea populations.I have two cats and a dog, so believe me, I wish there were. On a side note, I found Advantage to be very effective. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:36 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected frost? QUESTION:I live in the UK and up until about 2 weeks ago we had some very unseasonably warm weather. So much so that my Venus Flytraps started to break dormancy. My biggest plant even started to send up a flower scrape.I have read that they are quite cold hardy so when the weather service predicted that the warm spell was over and that we would be getting snow and hard frosts (~ -5 deg C) I just thought 'oh, they'll be OK' .Two days after the first hard frosts I noticed that the Venus Flytraps didn't seem to be doing so well; the traps and leafs looked slightly mangled and the flower scrape looked like it had been smashed in with a small mallet. There were numerous tiny 'pits' covering the surface of the flower head and the scrape was not as solid/firm as before the frosts.To protect it I have put it into the garage next to a window but I would like to know if I've stunted it's growth and whether the plant and flower scrape will recover? The newer traps emerging from the bulb seem to be unaffected if not growing yet.ANSWER:This is a common occurrence. Here in Portland, Oregon, we've been getting some unusually warm weather as well. Much of our Sarracenia species are already sending up flower stalks. Because they're about 4 weeks early, there is a risk of a late frost, which will damage new growth, as you have experienced.These plants will rebound from this type of damage. It just means that plants need to start over again. Whether the plant will produce more flowers again, we'll just have to wait and see. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:26 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, March 04, 2005 Shipping Carnivorous Plants to Canada QUESTION:Do you ship to Canada?ANSWER:We tried shipping internationally, but soon found it was a lot more work than we realized. So now, we ship only within the United States. There are a couple of export permits we have to get for each order we ship internationally. This process can take up to 2 months and increase the cost of the shipment by as much as $75. All of the paperwork that we had to do for international orders took the joy out of the business.There is a carnivorous plant nursery in British Columbia. They have a great selection of plants, and the folks there seem to be very nice and pleasant to work with. You can find their link by visiting our Links Directory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:02 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Ain't No Dew on My Sundew QUESTION:I just bought a sundew from a local store. But all it's sticky residue is gone and the plants seem dehydrated in it's terrarium. I just put it outside and out of it's terrarium for one day and it dries up. I sprayed it with water but it's not working. What should I do?ANSWER:Actually, the reason why sundews don't do dew ;-) is because of poor lighting. If you crank up the light intensity, you should see the sundew come back to life within a week.Use 40W fluorescent tubes, and keep the lights about 8 inches above the plant. If that's not feasible, use a compact fluorescent bulb that has the equivalent output of 100W.As always, keep the plant in standing water. Look for my e-book, which is due in April. In it is an explanation why light, not water, is the reason why sundews do dew. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:02 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Bog too Wet? QUESTION:I know you told me you do not have experience with bog gardens, but you still know more than I do, so any input or advice is much appreciated.I just dug a hole, about 2' x 1-1/2' x 14 inches deep, for a bog garden (lined with heavy plastic with a few holes for drainage) and filled it with the appropriate soil mixture, peat and perlite. My question before I put in the plants is how wet should the soil be? I can adjust the drainage somewhat by placing more holes in the bottom. Right now it is very wet, but without standing water, and seems to be staying consistent after three days (even with the rain we have had). If I push down on the top, I will see water forming after several seconds. Do you think this is too wet? Now that I have put this in, I am afraid of taking the plants out of their pots and planting them in the bog for fear of killing them, I have grown strangely attached! ANSWER:Yeah, I'm not terribly experienced with bog gardens. When we move to a larger facility, then I'll try my hand with bog gardens.From what you've described, that is exactly how wet your bog should be. There shouldn't be any standing water, but the water table should be right below the soil surface.I know that you've already dug the hole, but one thing that would extend the life of your bog is making the bottom slope to one side, sort of like a swimming pool. That way there is some sort of circulation of water. If you have designed the bog with a slope, place your Venus Flytraps at the top of the slope, which will be the shallow end. Pitcher Plants can go at the deep end since they can tolerate more water.Nicholas Romanowski wrote a book on carnivorous plants, and he has a section on bog gardens. The book is called Gardening with Carnivores. Give that book a try for proper maintenance of your bog garden. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Pitchers of Asian Pitcher Plants QUESTION:My Asian pitcher (precise species unknown, but I think it's Nepenthes sanguinea) seems to be thriving under a skylight. Two questions:1) New pitchers seem to be of two sorts -- longer, leathery-textured pitchers formed at the tip of big, mature, outer leaves, and smaller, hairy pitchers on smaller leaves closer to the base of the plant. What's the botany here?2) Older pitchers (especially those that were fully formed when I got the plant) have gone dry and brown at the neck. They aren't pretty. Should I clip them off, or will this do some horrible, unforeseen damage?Thanks!ANSWER:Asian Pitcher Plants actually produce two types of pitchers, lower pitchers and upper pitchers. When you see photos of Asian Pitcher Plants, you normally see the lower pitchers. When a plant gets older and produces long vines, then you'll start to see the upper pitchers, which often are not as attractive as the lower pitchers. Most pitchers have a life span of about 2 months. After that, they start browning at the top. For aesthetic reasons, I usually cut off pitchers that are turning brown. This won't hurt the plant in anyway.When you cut off the pitchers, cut them off at the tip of the leaf. Make sure you keep the leaf, unless that too is turning brown. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants in a Bog QUESTION:Since repotting improves growth of plants, would it be advisable to put my plants into pots and then set them into the bog? They are at present, growing in the bog, which is 4' x 12'.ANSWER:If you got them in a bog, it's not necessary to repot them. With most bogs, the watering system is done by top watering, whereas in container gardens, plants are bottom watered. The advantage of top water is that as water seeps into the soil, it pulls oxygen down with it, which aerates the soil and improves growth of plants. The occasional rain also flushes out minerals and bacteria buildup. After about 5 years, however, the peat moss will break down into a muddy slimy soup. At that point, you might consider refilling the bog with fresh soil. This is why I haven't gotten around to building my own bog garden.Yearly repotting is only necessary with container plants. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:56 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monster-Size Venus Flytraps QUESTON:Could you please tell me if I plant my 4 Venus Flytraps in 4 separate pots, 2 pots, or 1 big pot? Also could you tell me how to get the best growing of my Venus Flytraps, like yours? I saw that pic of your personal collection of Venus Flytraps and it looked like a monster! Could you please tell me how you made it like that? Thanks.ANSWER:The Flytraps were 6-7 years old when the photo was taken. I started off with four plants, and in spring of 2004, when I did my repotting, I counted 28 plants. So, you could definitely grow all four of your Venus Flytraps in a single pot. Use a relatively tall pot, about 6 inches tall. I've noticed that Venus Flytraps grow bigger faster in taller pots than in shorter ones.So, that's one secret. This coming June, I'll be sharing another prized secret to growing monster-size Flytraps. And yes, you'll have to wait until June. ;-) Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Best Time to Sow Venus Flytrap Seeds QUESTION:When is the best time to sow my Venus Flytraps? I still have them in the fridge.ANSWER:Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks, which is relatively quick when you consider that Sarracenia seeds germinate in 3-6 months.If you plan to sow your seeds outdoors, wait until you are past the last frost of the season. Depending on your region, this could be as late as May. Otherwise, you can start them indoors under very bright lights. Use a soil mixture of 1 part perlite and 1 part peat moss. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Trading Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:Do you ever trade plants?ANSWER:Yes, we do. Generally, we trade for plants that are not part of our regular inventory. Here is a list of plants we would consider for trade:Any extra large Sarracenia species and hybrids.Red Throat Pale Pitcher at flowering maturity.Large King SundewsLarge CephalotusMedium to large HeliamphoraTerrestrial Bladderworts with brightly colored flowersMexican ButterwortsIf you have any of these plants, let me know and we would consider either buying them or trading them for plants in our inventory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Should Sundews Be Repotted? QUESTION:I recently purchased 6 sundews from Sarracenia Northwest. They are currently living in my hobby greenhouse. It is a north facing greenhouse so that the winter months do not provide much direct sun, brightness yes - but sun no. My question is this - the plants are happy, happy, happy. They are growing and flowering and eating some stray fruit flies that made it in. I know you said they should be repotted every year - But do I really have to do it now while they are so active. I also admit to some fear of hurting them. I'm really good with houseplants and outside gardening. The carnivorous world is new for me. I am fascinated by these plants and am learning and reading as much as I can; but I still don't trust my skills yet. Thank you for your help.ANSWER:Yes, a happy plant means a happy owner! With tropical species, it's not necessary to repot them now. You can repot them any time of the year, really. August might be a good time since I've noticed my Cape Sundews slow down in growth at that time. It might be because of the heat, which is probably why your plants are loving your greenhouse right now. It's very bright and comfortable.These plants are a lot tougher than you think. One of the ways we propagate our Cape Sundews is by root cuttings. If these plants can grow out of roots that have been cut up, I'll say they're pretty tough. One thing to think about is how I maintain a nursery with thousands of carnivorous plants. The more delicate plants, such as the Cephalotus, Darlingtonia and Drosera regia (King Sundew), are in high demand, but I don't offer them regularly because they tend to require more of my time and energy. All of the other plants are virtually maintenance-free and pulls through the repotting procedure very well.Go to the Pep Talk page for inspiration.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 03, 2005 Repotting Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I have a white pitcher plant in a gallon container, and both a Purple Pitcher and Venus Flytrap in a 4-inch pot. Should I separate the two that are in one container? Also, I do not know what the root structure looks like, so how do I replant the rhizome? Does the potting soil come with instructions? I almost forgot--I also have a Nepenthes sanguinea and a Mexican butterwort hybrid. Do these also need to be repotted and do you have step by step instructions for that as well?ANSWER:With your White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) and Venus Flytrap, you could repot them together in one large pot. It'll make a nice dramatic display. I do that to my plants in my personal collection. Visit my Photo Gallery to see some of the plants in my collection.The rhizome of the Purple Pitcher is small compared to the White Top Pitcher. Just unpot each plant and inspect their roots to help you determine the size pot to use.Repotting is very easy. Use a mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. After moistening the soil, load it into your pot. Make the holes in the soil where you want each plant to go. Make sure you make each hole deep enough to accommodate its root structure. Place your plant in and secure the plant by gently pressing soil around it. All roots and the base of the rhizome should be buried under the soil. However, avoid burying the crown or growing point of the plant.With Nepenthes sanguinea and Mexican Butterworts, their root structures are rather short, so it is not as necessary to repot them yearly as with Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps.We have all soil mixes for carnivorous plants available. You can purchase them online or you can pick them up at the Portland Saturday Market. We will be there for the first 3 Saturdays in March. Instructions are provided, and I'll also post them in the FAQ section of the website by the end of the month. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:17 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Cape Sundew Leaves Turning Black QUESTION:Ok I have a question about my plants. My sundew's leaves are blackening, like my Cape Sundew. Should I clip off the blackened parts or should I cut the entire leave off? Or just leave it alone? Same with my Alice Sundew. The leaves are drying kinda weird at the bottom layer of the plant. do I need to clip those?ANSWER:Leaves of Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis) live for about 2-3 months. After that they cease producing dew and start turning black at the tips. It is perfectly fine to clip of these leaves near the stalk of the plant. Look for new growth coming up from the top of the plant.Alice Sundews (Drosera aliciae) is a type of small sundew with a rosette of flat leaves. As with the Cape Sundew, older leaves of the Alice Sundew will slowly die off as new growth emerges from the top of the plant. What's interesting about this sundew is that over time all of those dried flat leaves will form a column. I would leave these leaves alone because they are difficult to cut away. They also support the main stalk as the plant grows taller.Incidentally, we hope to have the Alice Sundew online for sale by summer time. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:55 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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IMG Utricularia alpina is another Utricularia with spectacular flowers. Tropical epiphytic Utricularia are found growing in moss, bark, or decaying leaves on cliffs, hillsides, trees, and fog forests in the Caribbean, Central and South America. Many have underground tubers and may have a period of dormancy each year. Epiphytic Utricularia make excellent additions to any terrarium or bright window sill. They are generally grown for their spectacular flowers that can put orchids to shame. Epiphytic Utricularia are usually grown in a very light, well drained soil mix. A typical mix would be one part each long fibered sphagnum, perlite, and pumice. Another common mix is one part each long fibered sphagnum, fine orchid bark, peat, and perlite. Pots with Epiphytic Utricularia may be grown in trays with a cm or less of water but they prefer frequent overhead watering. Like other carnivorous plants, they do require pure water and can be killed by fertilizer in the soil. The growing mixes for epiphytic Utricularia are too coarse for direct seeding. It is best to put a 1 cm layer of finely chopped long fibered sphagnum and fine perlite over the your preferred planting mix. An alternative is to start the seeds in the sphagnum and fine perlite mix and later transplant the small plants. Sow seeds of Utricularia on the surface and place the the pot in a plastic bag in a warm location until the seeds germinate. After the seeds germinate, remove the pot from the plastic bag and put the pot to a bright location such as a terrarium. The surface of the planting medium must be kept wet. Mist it with pure water regularly. More seeds may continue to germinate and you may notice they do so soon after you spray them. If you find the soil surface is drying out too quickly, you may leave the pot in the plastic bag. Utricularia can easily be propagated from stem cuttings. They will recover quickly if you include a small tuber. IMG Utricularia nephrophylla sprout. Notice notice there are no cotyledon leaves or true roots. At right is the same plant a few weeks later. IMG ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, E46092FEB8FF393B71F99455DAEE587F http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_02_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/02/2005 - 01/09/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, January 08, 2005 How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections With lower light levels, not only are carnivorous plants prone to their own version of Seasonal Affective Disorder, they are also prone to fungal infections. Fungal infections will attack tropical plants and temperate plants alike. In fact, if we lose a Venus Flytrap during the winter months, it is usually because of a fungal infection that we did not catch in time. Fungal infections will occur near the base of the plant, close to the soil where the air is stagnant and the soil is moist and damp. Poor air circulation will allow fungal spores to remain near the base of your plant, which is often the weakest section because of lack of light getting to that part of the plant. Combine that with damp soil, and you got yourself prime conditions for a fungal infection. Fungal infections will appear white and fuzzy. If left untreated, the infection will spread down into the rhizome or roots. When this happens, the chance for survival is very, very slim. The remedy for fungal infections is a sulfur-based fungicide. We use Safer brand, though there are other brands that are just as good. Regardless of the brand you use, always follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer. Give the infected plant a good spraying with the fungicide. Make sure you do this outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Spray all parts of the plant that may be affected. If the infection was mild, a single application may be sufficient. If the infection was moderate to severe, you may need to repeat the spraying within 7-10 days. So, check up on your plants periodically, especially those that are dormant. Check all parts of the plant, especially the roots or rhizome. Healthy roots and rhizomes will have some white to them when you brush away the soil. Unhealthy or dead roots and rhizomes will be dark brown or black. You may also use the fungicide as a preventative measure, which is the best defense for fungal infections. This is especially true if you are stratifying carnivorous plant seeds or putting your rhizomes in cold storage. Fungal infections on plants may or may not be embarrassing, but they are definitely preventable and treatable. Visit the following pages for more information about the winter care of your carnivorous plants: Cold Storage Care Sheets posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:59 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, January 07, 2005 When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew Do your tropical sundew carnivorous plants need more sparkle in their lives? During the winter months, it is not uncommon for sundews to look as if they have a case of Seasonal Affective Disorder. They too are affected by the changes in sunlight, just like us humans. Some of us lose our sparkle when the days become dark and cold. Sundews are no different. With lower light levels, they can look dull and listless. The perfect remedy for sundews that have lost their sparkle is bright light. Although lower humidity may have a role for a lackluster sundew, it is not much of a role as you might think. Many tropical sundews, like the Cape Sundew or the Spoon Leaf Sundew, can adapt to lower humidity in the home, but they have a lot of difficulty adapting to lower light conditions. It takes a lot of energy for sundews to produce their sugary dew, and they get most of that energy from sunlight. Which fuels the production of sugars in plants. With more sunlight, sundews can produce more sugar, which is then secreted in a dewy substance on their leaves, causing the plant to sparkle. A sparkling plant is a happy plant. Given that getting enough sunlight can be a bit of a problem at this time of the year, use 20-40W fluorescent tubes as a light source. Another option is a fluorescent compact bulb that is equivalent to 100W. Keep the lights no more than 8 inches above the plant, and keep the lights on for 12-14 hours. If you attach the lights to a timer, you will not need to remember about turning the lights on and off each day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs. They produce too much heat and the wrong type of light. Also give your plants sufficient water by keeping the pot in a small amount of standing water. Make sure the plant is also away from central heating vents. Warm air blowing on your plants can dehydrate them quickly. Within a couple of weeks of proper treatment, you will see your plant do dew and be its sparkling self once again. For more information about tropical sundews, visit any of the following pages: Cape Sundew Spoon Leaf Sundew Lance Leaf Sundew posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:27 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, January 06, 2005 Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other American carnivorous plants in a greenhouse? Although it really is not necessary, Venus Flytraps and American carnivorous plants can be grown in a greenhouse very successfully. The best type to use is a cold frame, one that is unheated. Make sure the greenhouse is positioned in a full sun location. The advantage to growing American species in greenhouses is to protect key specimens, such as very hard-to-find varieties or newly germinated seedlings. Greenhouses will also protect your plants from freezing arctic winds during the winter. Just make sure the greenhouse remains unheated to ensure that your plants remain in dormancy. During the summer months, keep your greenhouse doors wide open to provide adequate ventilation and prevent your plants from overheating. We generally don't recommend a greenhouse because we want to make the growing of carnivorous plants simple and easy for our customers. We use a greenhouse (cold frame) to acclimate plants that were propagated by tissue culture, seeds or stem cuttings. (Plants produced by rhizome division do not require an acclimation period.) The greenhouse remains unheated during the winter, and the doors are left wide open to let out excessive heat. After a few months in the greenhouse, they go outside with all other plants to be sold at the market and on the internet. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:21 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 04, 2005 What happens if my North American carnivorous plants freeze solid during the winter? Because carnivorous plants are mostly grown container plants, there is always that possibility, but that has not been the case for us. Many carnivorous plants grow in areas that routinely go well below freezing level, and they come back each spring. Plants in my personal collection have been growing exclusively outdoors for over a decade, and every spring they come right back. Our loss rate in our nursery is less than 1%, even during times of deep freezes. Plants will usually die if they were weak at the time they entered dormancy. This is often the case if plants were grown indoors, in the shade or in partial sun during their growing season. Full sun during spring and summer tends to keep plants optimally healthy to make it through the winter. If you live in an area that routinely experiences freezing temperatures for more than a couple of weeks at a time, visit the Severe Cold Region page for more information. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:38 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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You simply cut the vine between the leaves and stick it in your growing medium. For most Nepenthes cuttings I use 1 part peat/1 part vermiculite/1 part long fiber sphagnum/1 part perlite. Sometimes I add an Orchid mix to this that has charcoal, bark and ceramic nuggets in it. Most Nepenthes will root and grow in long fiber sphagnum moss. Most any Nepenthes media will work fine, just make sure the stem base is in good contact with the soil so it roots in. Don't remove more than 1/3 of the green growing part of the Nepenthes. You only want to cut the mother plant once and further divide the cutting if possible. Each section needs to have at least three leaves. Cut half of each leaf off, don't cut the top newly growing leaf, but cut the pitcher off of it if present. Soak the bottom of each section in Superthrive for 10-15 minutes and dip in a rooting agent. For Nepenthes that are hard to get to root try cutting a slit up the stem, from the longest part of the base up about an 1/8 inch. Soak and dip after making the slit. IMG For Nepenthes that grow tight and compact you will need to completely remove the first leaf. You need at least a fat 1/8" of the stem to go into the soil. Do not tear this leaf off, rather cut it off very close to the stem. The area where the leaf meets the stem is called a node. The node can produce shoot or root growth so sometimes I use the first node to aid with rooting. Make a hole in the medium with your finger or an object and insert the Nepenthes cutting down to the bottom of the first leaf. Gently fill the hole and lightly pack then give it a good misting. Keep humidity high, above 75%. I mist mine a couple times a day for the first few weeks, along with the propagation lid. Eventually it will grow roots or die. It can take several weeks for roots to grow so don't give up to quick. More often than not they grow roots. I generally start mine in their permanent pots so I don't have to disturb the delicate roots too soon. Once it shows vigorous growth the roots have formed and you should start acclimating it to its normal growing area. How to Cut Nepenthes Damaged Nepenthes Efflugent Koto Damaged in a shipment so I cut the top off to root it. Nepenthes Efflugent Koto cutting And planted it with the mother plant. Nepenthes starting growth after cutting New growth sprouting on another one. Nepenthes cuttings in SuperThrive 1 Nepenthes in rooting agent 2 make a hole for the cutting 3 insert into soil 4 all done, ready for propagation chamber 5 economical propagation chamber 6 1. Nepenthes Cuttings soaking in SuperThrive. I generally use a 4" water saucer for this. 2. Cuttings are then dipped in a rooting agent. I pour some in a film canister to keep moisture out of the main bottle. That's the canister lid in the picture. I pour what's left back in the film canister and re-use later. 3. Make a hole in the soil using your finger or an object just large enough to hold the Nepenthes stem. Here I am using a small bamboo stake. 4. You want a thin coating of the rooting agent to remain on the base, even after planting. Gently set the Nepenthes cutting down in the hole. 5. Once the hole is filled with soil your ready to place in a humid area. 6. This is one of my propagation chambers for Nepenthes. It can hold six Nepenthes cuttings. Its a plastic tub I picked up at Dollar General. I'm not sure where the top came from, anything clear will do. It wouldn't quite cover the top so serene wrap covers the rest. IMG IMG After a few weeks new growth will begin. Once it has grown a few new Nepenthes leaves you can acclimate it to its growing area. Just place a dome over a pot for a quick n easy Nepenthes propagation chamber. Click here for another walk through on cuttings with Nepenthes Khasiana. Seeds Spread them sparsely on the growing medium. I use 50% peat/25% perlite/25% vermiculite. Do not cover with soil. Humidity helps here too so I put them in a propagation container. A 1/2" of soil is plenty. Place the container in bright light or within 12" under a florescent set on for 16 hrs/day. Within one to several months they should start to grow. Damp-off fungus may be an issue here too so use a fungicide if needed. When they have several leaves the can be removed and placed in pots. Acclimate them before moving and be careful not to damage the tiny roots. Sow Nepenthes seed as soon as you get them. Nepenthes seed does not store well. Division Nepenthes often sprout new growth at the base or along the stem. Once these have grown several leaves they can be removed and treated as cuttings. If you don't need new plants then just let them grow. It makes for a full stunning Nepenthes. Topping the plant off from time to time will encourage more of these "basal" shoots. REMEMBER: Using long fiber sphagnum moss as a top dressing with Nepenthes greatly aids with humidity. Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/tropical-pitchers.htm Carnivorous Plants: tropical pitchers, nepenthes, cobraplant IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > tropical pitchers Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 6/21/2007 Subject: tropical pitchers QuestionWhich plant has the largest pod and are there any for sale at this time? Please advise. thanks v.f. AnswerHi Vivian, Our Nepenthes truncata have the largest pitchers currently. This plant also produces one of the largest pitchers overall, and is easy to grow. Here's a link: http://www.cobraplant.com/tropicalplants/nepenthes-truncata.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Carnivorous Plants • Cheap Plants • Xenophon: The Economist 19 • Featured Topic Articles From Your Guides About Algae and Other Marine Plant Care • Mendel's Law of Segregation About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 937300436CB4C1E0BE0C0DDE99D4591E,937300436CB4C1E0BE0C0DDE99D4591E,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, D29524D468BE18F2BF477595ACAABE2B http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/f39.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Sales & Wants Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Sales & Wants Carnivorous Plants UK > Trading > Sales & Wants This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc. D29524D468BE18F2BF477595ACAABE2B,9A2A0F3F8EFD76F3575B8824A8D46538,8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD, B403B3F9CA78780E0CE5235286F0B85D http://s4.invisionfree.com/CCPS/ar/f10.htm Drosera, Byblis, Drosophyllum (Sundews) (Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society) View Full Version: Drosera, Byblis, Drosophyllum (Sundews) Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society > Drosera, Byblis, Drosophyllum (Sundews) Germinating Drosophyllum Drosera Falconeri Seedlings Drosopyllum D. scorpioides Drosophyllum Flowering Some Times It Pays D. Intermedia Spat Byblis Seedling Possible New Species Of Tuberous Drosera B. Liniflora My Drosophylum Sprouted! D. Filiformis Ssp Tracyi Whats Ur Collection? Drosera Germination Drosera Hamiltonii On Ebay Drosera Seed Stratification Beginner needs help D. Admirablis dichotoma on the windowsill? how do i sow byblis seeds Spelling Error Hosted for free by InvisionFree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http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/cobra-nest-hybrid.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Cobra Nest Hybrid Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Tuesday, October 18, 2005 Cobra Nest Hybrid IMG The Cobra Nest Hybrid is the first patented Sarracenia carnivorous plant. The exact parentage is kept a secret, but it appears it has Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea), Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor) and possibly Alabama Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra alabamensis). This hybrid has proven to be a very robust grower and tolerant of freezing temperatures when dormant. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:19 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2004/12/how-to-grow-tropcial-garden-of.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plants in Your Kitchen .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, December 13, 2004 How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plants in Your Kitchen Many tropical carnivorous plants do very well in the home and do not need any more attention than an African Violet. Even when it is snowing outside, tropical plants will grow very well inside your home. The best tropical plants for indoor growing are Asian Pitcher Plants. Asian Pitcher Plants originate from tropical jungles of Southeast Asia, and they are divided into two categories: Lowland and Highland. The Lowland species come from warm and very humid environments. The Highland species, on the other hand, grow high in the mountains where it is cooler, which makes these plants ideal for the home. Highland species can grow in a temperature range of 65-75°F, while the Lowland species prefer temperatures of 75-85°F. Many people keep their Highland species in the kitchen, in window with very bright indirect light. Occasional mists of water will be appreciated if you use forced-air heating in your home. Otherwise just make sure the soil is always moist by watering it once or twice weekly. With the proper care, Asian Pitcher Plants will last for many years. When the plant gets large, you can take stem cuttings and grow a tropical garden of your own! SPECIAL TIP: If you ain't got no window with bright indirect light or morning sun, us 40W fluorescent tubes. Keep the light source about 8-10 inches above the plant. Check out Sarracenia Northwest for Asian Pitcher Plants and other carnivorous plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:12 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8, 65D342B34D192DA39A9721B7EA0F9505 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Pings_ColdTemp.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing cold temperate Pinguicula from Seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Cold temperate Pinguicula as like Pinguicula vulgaris, Pinguicula macroceras, Pinguicula grandiflora and others can be found through out the northern hemisphere. Pinguicula vulgaris is very widespread and grows in North America, Europe and Asia. At the beginning of autumn they form winter buds and so the plants can survive snow and ice. Most of the cold temperate butterworts prefer acid soils. So you can use a mixture of two parts peat, one part silica sand, one part perlite and one part vermiculite. Cold temperate Pinguicula seeds need temperatures from -10°C to 5°C (14°F to 40°F) for 8 to 12 weeks to germinate. CP-growers in regions with cold winters with snow and ice can sow the seed outside in pots on there prefered soil mixture at the beginning of autumn. In spring place them in a bright sunny location. Normally the seed starts to germinate between March and May. The soil must be allways very damp! For seeds to be started indoors or in a greenhouse, the seed should be stratified in the refrigerator. The method that uses the least space in the refrigerator is to place the seeds in a small plastic bag with a few large pinches of damp peat. Keep the seed in coldest part of the refrigerator for 8 to 12 weeks. After the first winter of growing, the plants should be seperated when growing to near to each other. Attention: the plant needs cold winter temperatures to survive! IMG Pinguicula vulgaris flowers ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 5B52E0FD4E3E25B25BFB760659C892BD http://homepage.carnivoren.org/martin.brunner/vff-daten-engl.htm Venus Flytrap - Dionaea muscipula - Datasheet Data sheet: Dionaea muscipula Data sheet created by: Martin Brunner translated 13. August 2002 Name: Venus Fly Trap or Venus flytrap The scientific name "Dionaea" was created by the Greek word "Dione". Dione is the mother of the Greek goddess beauty and love Aphrodite. The name "muscipula" is translated "mousetrap" because of an error of the namer. "Flytrap" is "muscicipula" - not "muscipula". The plant belongs to the botanical family of sundews (Droseraceae). HISTORY: 1759: A. Dobbs notes that the Venus fly trap can catch flies, but he didn't recognize that the flies are used as food. 1768: J. Ellis described the Venus fly trap first under this name. He also identified the special characteristics of this species. 1834: M. A. Curtis described detailed the trap mechanism. DESCRIPTION: General: This definitely carnivorous plant with an active snapping trap is the most famous carnivorous plant. Every year you can buy them in most garden centers. So many people buy the plant as a living flycatcher. Homeland: USA Map: Location In a diameter of 60 miles around Wilmington (Southeast of North Carolina and a small part of northern South Carolina) you can find the Venus Flytrap. You can find the plant in marshlands with sandy bogs and warm climate. There are warm winters (very light frost) - snow is rare. Nature protection: The Dionaea muscipula is protected by law (Convention of International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) since 1. June 1992. The plant is also protected by European law (EC Reg. 338/97) since 1. June 1997. To pick up plants from nature is punished by thousands of Dollars per each plant. Therefore the wild collecting of the plants is nearly stopped. The actual problem of moving backwards inventory is the pollution of the natural places. Development of the plant: Rosetted Plants with a diameter about 6-11 inches (about 15 cm - 30 cm). The trap: Photo of a trap. IMG upper picture: D.m. dentata and D.m. sawtooth down: The trap movement - for more detail please click onto picture. Movement of the trap In general the trap arrives a size of 1 1/4 inches (3.2 cm). Some older plants with good growing conditions can have traps they arrive nearly 2 inches (5 cm) in length. The trap has 2 parts of serrated leaves (with 15-20 teeth). Because of different mutations and according to received light quantity the plants will have different colors. You can find yellow-green plants (Dionaea muscipula "yellow") to dark red (nearly brown) plants (D.m. "dark red" or "red dragon"). Also you can find plants they are only green and don't have other colorations (Dionaea muscipula "hetradoxa"). In general the traps are green and get by having enough light to red (inside the trap). Some special mutations have different teeth: The plant with very short teeth is named "dentata" and the plant with teeth they are grown together is named "sawtooth". The trap has near the teeth a small region that produces nectar to tempt insects to sit down and eat. Under this region you will find three (sometimes four) trigger hairs on each part of the trap. These trigger hairs are responsible for the rapid snapping. For the snapping it is required, that 2 different trigger hairs (or one trigger hair twice) are touched within 20 seconds. Because of the bending of the trigger hairs an electrical field (change of the membrane potential from -160mV to -50mV) is created by moving calcium ions. The snapping is finished in a 1/20 second by best conditions. If the conditions (temperature, humidity) are not so good the snapping is more slowly. If a prey is caught a protein receptor addresses. The production of digestion fluids with special enzyme is started now. The leaves get closer and close... (softness insects get really squeezed together). Now usable parts get dissolved and were absorbed by the glandula in the trap. After digestion the trap opens again. The digestion continues - according the size of prey - between a few hours until two weeks (in general 3-5 days). Because of the moving and the digestive fluids the trap is very stressed. After 7 until 10 movements or 2-3 meals the trap will die. If the prey is too small - it can escape trough the teeth. Now the trigger hairs are not stimulated again - so the gets open again (within about 24h). Is the prey too big (about 3/4 and bigger of the size of the trap) fungus will attack prey and trap. Consequence: the trap dies. click here to get some microscopic photos (trigger hairs, ...) The whole leaf: According to season the whole leaf has different figures. End of spring / start of summer: The plant forms thin, long stalks which are erected into air. The leaf arrives with the trap a length until 7 inches (18 cm). Some of the culture plants don't create this summer-leaves (despite enough sun,...). At the other days of the year the leaves are (including the trap) about 4 inches (10 cm) in length. The downward part has a typical heart form and is 1 inch in width. short leaf from fall to spring with typical heart forming thinn, long summer leaf Flower: The venus flytrap is usually flowering in May to July. The stalk is about 12 inches (5 until 16 inches; 13-40 cm) in height. The flower itself (1 inch in diameter) is white and has 5 petals. Rarely there are not more than two flowers opened at same time at the stalk (from 3 to 10 flowers). IMG To get seed you need two genetically different plants. Only by some clones it is possible to pollinate the flower with itself. The seedpod contains many seed. Notice: Flowering weakens the plant very much (the plant produces e.g. smaller traps) - so cut the stalk off. For propagation it is easier by the way of leaf cuttings. Roots: The venus flytrap has a rhizome. The rhizome arrives a depth of 4-6 inches (10-15 cm). Growing: You can grow the plant outside your garden or in your house. For growing indoor you should notice some important informations. LIGHT: As much as possible direct sunlight. In summer the plants should get 14 hours (and more) light each day. Important notice: If you put your livingroom plant outside to garden the plant should have time to assimilate to direct sunlight. Also should have the plant in winter as much as possible light. TEMPERATURE: In summer 73-80°F are the perfect range. Good is also the range of 68-90°F. Cool nights outside with temperatures about 55°F are no problem. In winter the plant should have cool temperatures - because the plant needs a winter dormancy. Recommend are 45-50°F. The older and healthy plant (cultivated outside) is tolerant to light frosts (20°F for a longer time and 10-15°F for a shot time). HUMIDITY: High humidity is important for growing. You should use for livingroom-culture a glass bowl or terrarium. The perfect humidity range is 55-65%, but 50-75% are also good. Avoid humidity lower as 45% or above 85%. WATERING: In summer use the tray method. It is better to use a lower water table. In winter keep the soil little damp (never dry) if your plant grows in cooler conditions. WATER: only clean rainwater, purified water or distilled water. Never use tap water. SOIL: At best use a mix between two parts peat and one part sand. You can also use peat and perlite or commercial "soil for carnivorous plants". (Never use fertilized flower soil.) It is recommend to use containers with a drainage hole and a small drainage Layer. FERTILIZERS / FEEDING: Don't use fertilizers, it is also not necessary to feed your plant. If you'd like to feed your plant (to have a look to the trap in action) use gnats or fruit flies. Never use meat or cheese - the plant requires living food. old, dying leaves: wait until they are completely dry - then put them off. PESTS AND DISEASES: APHIDS: These are the primary pest of sundews. The leaves will grow with curious deformed traps. Use insecticides (e.g. Neudorff Spruzid). You also can uses preventively protection-sticks (e.g. Paral), but be careful some protection-sticks are with fertilizers. IMG A damaged leaf by aphits. FUNGUS: Most cause: Cool temperatures with low light and high humidity. Remove the attacked leaves and if necessary use a fungicide. PROPAGATION: Seed: After 6 weeks the flower has produced the seed. Store the seed (in wet paper) at best for two months in the refrigerator before seeding. The seed is placed on the soil - the need needs direct sunlight. Now much light and high humidity is required. After 3-5 weeks you will see very small plants. You'll arrive mature plants in about 5 years. IMG Leaf cuttings: Make leaf cuttings at best between spring and early summer. Break off the leaf (at best a young, strong one) at it's base. Put it slantwise and to a half of length into soil (I use a peat-sand-mixture between 1:1 and 1:2). Much light, high humidity and temperatures about 70°F are required. After 5-6 weeks you will see a small plant. Success quota: about 20-50% IMG Back to the Venus Flytrap Page Back to the Main Page / Start Page AD23CAD6C288C798CB99BAC8C6DA72F7,37421A1CD3C98DA17BC3E7DCC2A59E75,0E8FD09CC2011783326C71137319A9CA, F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/top-5-secrets-to-keeping-your_16.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 5 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, January 16, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 5 Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please. If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes. Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space. Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant. When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves. There you have it! You have received the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned: Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles. Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet. Secret #4: Season your plants. Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer. Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Thank you for the wonderful opportunity to share with you the Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful. Growing carnivorous plants is our passion, and we hope it will soon be your passion too! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:09 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... What happens if my North American carnivorous plan... If I leave my carnivorous plants outside, do I hav... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD,764CA831DD6AC498EEC714CAFC2E369B,775B57D84387E9524705DB35202E5915, F0B9754B26A681F29527DC3BA7122CB9 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005_10_30_archive.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: October 30, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Spider in Pitcher Plant It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Archives October 09, 2005 October 16, 2005 October 23, 2005 October 30, 2005 Current Posts Powered by Blogger Friday, November 04, 2005 Spider in Pitcher Plant Ron Dudek of Michigan took this photo of a spider in a Purple Pithcer (Sarracenia purpurea). Some spiders have learned very quickly that if they hang out near the openings of pitcher plants, they can easily capture a meal of their own. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:00 AM | 0 comments links to this post Thursday, November 03, 2005 It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... Ron Dudek of Michigan has a very imaginative mind. He creates lots of great captions for his carnivorous plant photographs, such as this Super Hero Cephalotus. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:34 AM | 0 comments links to this post Wednesday, November 02, 2005 I'm Ready for My Close Up! Ron Dudek of Michigan sent in this fantastic photo of a fly sucking up nectar on a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea). This type of image is difficult to capture. It involves patience, the ability to get up close without disturbing the fly, and lots and lots of luck. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 12:25 PM | 0 comments links to this post Tuesday, November 01, 2005 Wasp Caught on Camera Wasps and Yellow Jackets are common prey for pitcher plants. Ron Dudek of Michigan submitted this photo. He writes:"As you can see, its hard to get good focus when they're down farther in the tube. I may purchase a pencil camera for taking more shots like this. " posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:57 AM | 0 comments links to this post Monday, October 31, 2005 Lance Leaf Sundew The Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae) is a very common carnivorous plant found in cultivation. It is native to a very small region in northern Australia, but adapts very well to the home. It produces long triangular shaped leaves and red star-shaped flowers. However, the flowers do not produce any seeds. Instead, the plant propagates itself by runners, which makes this plant extremely prolific. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:43 AM | 0 comments links to this post Sunday, October 30, 2005 Pygmy Sundews There are many species of Pygmy Sundews (Drosera), and all of them are native to Western Australia. As the name implies, these guys are tiny! Nearly all Pygmy Sundews form a rosette of leaves measuring only 3/4 of an inch across. Although identifying them can be a challenge, but with a magnifying glass, you look for leaf shape, leaf color and flower. In fall and winter, these plants produce buds, or gemmae, that grow into new plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:29 AM | 0 comments links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved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http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/description.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Description The tropical pitcher plants of Asia (Nepenthes species) are amongst the largest and most spectacular of all carnivorous plants. Nepenthes inermis is a vine, from which modified pitcher-shaped leaves hang from coiled tendrils and into which insects and other invertebrates fall. Nepenthes species usually have two or three different types of pitcher, generally known as upper and lower pitchers (5), but in Nepenthes inermis the lower pitchers are rarely produced (2). The upper pitchers vary slightly in form from trumpet-shaped and occasionally flattened in one plane, to ovoid or tubular (2). The smooth and waxy upper inner surface of the pitcher makes it impossible for captive insects to gain a foothold (4), and a ridge of hardened tissue lining the mouth of the pitcher, the peristome, bears downward pointing teeth, also preventing insects from escaping (2). A lid overhangs the mouth of the pitcher, preventing rain water from diluting the pitcher fluid (2). Young Nepenthes inermis are hairy, but the mature individuals are predominantly hairless (2). Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation status Email to a friend 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, 94C3D5D51F56C0C9230D9F619F25299C http://www.carnivorouspitcherplant.com/pitcher_plants/Highland_Nepenthes_grow_chamber.htm How to build a highland Nepenthes grow chamber Nepenthes rajah carnivorous plants, Carnivorous Pitcher Plant Logo Nepenthes bicalcarata red flush Home Nepenthes Sales Nepenthes Care Carnivorous Market (Grow Lists) Highland Nepenthes grow chamber Building a highland Nepenthes grow chamber can be a simple or very complex task. Whether you have a small budget and wish to grow a few highland Nepenthes or are interested in constructing a large grow chamber, we have outlined a number of options in this article. Budget is only one of the few things to consider when planning for any type of Nepenthes growing area. The space you have available, environmental conditions in your available space, type and number of plants you'll be growing are all important factors. While it is not absolutely necessary to grow all Nepenthes in a tank or grow chamber, you can expect to grow plants that are healthier, more vigorous and more spectacular as a result. Nepenthes in a highland, controlled environment grow chamber Cheap, Do-It-Yourself grow chamber Constructing the chamber Nepenthes in a grow chamber controlled environment There are many popular and also many unconventional methods used to construct an affordable DIY grow chamber. Simple aquarium tanks in your home can be used for these purposes on a smaller scale. If you do not already have an enclosure, then you will need to construct one. The larger the grow chamber, the more expensive it is to build and maintain. Remember that you will have to light and, more importantly, cool the grow chamber at night. It is a lot harder and more expensive to cool a larger grow chamber. While a giant fish tank would make a wonderful grow chamber, the average Nepenthes lover does not have the funds to purchase a huge tank. Instead of spending hundreds of dollars on a tank that your plants will still grow out of, it is much cheaper to construct a grow chamber yourself. Obviously, the tank that will look much better would be preferred in the living room, but if your highland chamber is 10' x 20' in your basement then you might go bankrupt purchasing an aquarium tank that large. Building the grow chamber is simple and only requires three things: a frame, walls and a door. The size, style, materials and locations of these features can be done however you would like. The frame is a box (or other shape) that offers sturdy support for the walls to be attached to. The walls can be any material, but the easiest and generally the cheapest option is a roll of plasic found at most hardware stores. The plastic is available is various sizes, colors and thickness. If you wish to block out external light (especially at night), you may want to go with black plastic. White plastic makes an excellent light reflecting surface. If your frame is made of wood or any other material that may rot/mold when exposed to constant high humidity, be sure to attach the plastic to the inside of the frame. With the popular combination of a wooden frame and plastic walls, this can be done with a staple gun. Last (and certainly not least) is the door. What would be the point of this glorious creation if you would not enter/open it? The easiest and cheapest method of creating a door for your grow chamber is with a zipper. Zippers can either be purchased from a store or cut from something around your house! An excellent option for a free zipper for a walk-in grow chamber is an old sleeping bag. Simply cut the zipper out of the sleeping bag while leaving a little bit of fabric/liner on the sleeping bag side of the zipper. Cut a line in the wall where you would like your door to be. Creating your zipper-door in the shape of an "L" will make it much easier to enter/open your new grow chamber. Simply use a roll of duck tape to attach the leftover sleeping bag on each side of the zipper to each side of the door hole. If you are unclear about how to attach the zipper to the grow chamber, picture the walls of your grow chamber as the sleeping bag that needs it's zipper attached. Highland chamber location You may want to have your new grow chamber inside of your house and for some people, that may be an only option. If you decide to keep a highland chamber inside a heated area of your house, you must be sure to not allow heat buildup during the day and to provide a fair temperature drop at night. In very small tanks and enclosures, frozen bottles or even jugs of ice can be used to lower temperatures below 60 at night. Your best location choice will be in an unheated basement or garage if you want to be able to have a larger highland grow chamber suitable for growing many of the larger species, a larger number of plants or just to have the room to let your plants vine and flower. Generally, a basement is a better location because it will stay fairly cool all year. You want a cool location because it will be much easier (and cheaper) to drop the temperature at night. Highland Nepenthes environment To be able to maintain colder temperatures at night, you will find it cheaper and easier in the long run if you insulate your grow chamber. If you are providing cold air directly into your grow chamber, you will want to supplement the air with humidified air and insulate the outside of the chamber. Another method is to build a second enclosure around the main chamber. The second enclosure will be insulated and then cooled to the desired temperature. This method will allow you to bypass the important step of adding humidified air to the cooled air because the cool air will not enter the growing chamber. During the day, highland Nepenthes generally prefer temperatures between 75 and 85° F. Most highland species will appreciate a drop to 55-60° F at night and some of the ultra-highland species will prefer it even colder during the night. Most species will also appreciate humidity above 60% during the day and 80-90% at night. While most species will continue to grow in lower humidity, some highland species do not like to produce pitchers. Running a humidifier inside the grow chamber 24 hours a day will ensure a constant state of high humdity. If you continue to have low humidity problems, you likely have too much air circulation or an air leak in your chamber. If you cannot attain very high humidity at night, running an ultrasonic fogger will provide the 90-95% humidity you are looking for. A single, standard ultrasonic fogger found in pet stores can effectively raise the humidity in a chamber 5' x 5' x 8' tall from 60% to 80% during the day and 75-80% to 90-95% at night. Attempting to attain the required temperatures inside of a house that is 20° higher at night will cost much more. Depending on what type of environment you are trying to obtain and the area that needs to be cooled, there are a few options available to the hobbyist without a lot of expendable income. As a free option, temperatures can always be manually dropped by placing frozen jugs of water inside of your grow area each night. For a walk-in grow chamber, you want want to consider purchasing a cheap, window air conditioner unit. AC units should always be countered with a humidifier to replace moisture in the air that the AC will remove. Some Nepenthes lovers have used freezers or refrigerators to assist with lowering temperatures and sometimes even acting as the grow chamber itself! A refrigerator is not an effective way of cooling a chamber but can be used as the chamber itself (as long as you can run temperature control during the day and night). Refrigerators will remove humidity from the air like an air conditioner. It is always better to plan to have more cooling power than you will need. You can place a piece of plexiglass with two holes in it on top of a chest freezer, and then use some kind of fan / duct setup to pump air out of the freezer and into the grow chamber. One hole will pull the air from the freezer into the chamber and the other hole will pull the air into the freezer from the chamber. If your chamber and freezer setup are air tight, you can simply put one fan to pull the air from the freezer into the chamber. This will force air into the freezer from the chamber and the second tube/duct. Also, be sure not to use too small of a freezer for too large of a chamber or else you may not be able to obtain the proper temperatures. Nepenthes in a grow chamber controlled environment Carnivorous Pitcher Plant . com © Carnivorous Pitcher Plant - All rights reserved. C7657AFA16FEDD5BEB318F64E1338A74,BCC9AC12EBA278E992C441F2D7F6A36B,743E181E3B3CED9EEB1D8007378281E9, 2B873CC29987A1870C34F85167D0A801 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Cephalotus_follicularis.html Cephalotus follicularis, Australian Pitcher Plant care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 5/10/08 Australian Pitcher Plant care and growing Hummers Giant "Hummer's Giant" Cephalotus follicularis mature pitcher Typical Cephalotus follicularis care and growing IMG Typical Cephalotus follicularis leaf cutting Typical leaf cuttings Australian Pitcher Plant, Albany Pitcher Plant - Cephalotus follicularis Growing: "Hummer's Giant" Typical Light: I grow mine in a 10 gallon terrarium. I updated my lighting and now use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. Old lighting was 1 -15 watt Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1 - 15 watt Cool White bulb for over 2 years. I do have one growing on the kitchen table by a south facing sliding glass door. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlite. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. They like to always stay moist, but hate to sit in standing water. This causes their roots to rot. In the winter the soil should be kept a little drier. Humidity: Cephalotus follicularis should have humidity no less then 50%. Climate: The best growing conditions for Cephalotus follicularis is between 70°F and 85°F. There is no dormancy required. The Australian Pitcher Plant is native to south-western Australia. Cephalotus follicularis grow in a rosette arrangement. The pitchers radiate from a central point, along with a number of flat, non-carnivorous leaves. The pitchers start out as little fuzzy knobs at the ends of elongated petioles. They slowly inflate to form the pitcher. The pitchers secret nectar to lure insects to the opening. Cephalotus follicularis has a white collar around the pitcher opening which is slippery and heavily baited with nectar. When insects try to get this nectar they usually slip and fall into acids and enzymes below, which dissolve the insect. The pitchers then reabsorb the nutrient rich fluid. Since I grow this plant in a terrarium it does not get any food. I tried a big cricket once and in a few days the pitcher discolored and died. I have used Hikari Betta Bio-Gold Fish Food with no problems, but since I raise mealworms I have tried tiny mealworms. The plants seem to really appreciate the mealworms and I have continued to add mealworms to some pitchers every other month or so. Propagating these plants can be done a few different ways. The easiest way would be by leaf cuttings. The problem I have with leaf cuttings is that my plants very rarely produce leaves to use to propagate. Another way is pitcher cuttings. I have had great results with some clones and terrible results with others. I have a clone that I've tried over 20 pitcher cuttings over the past 4 years and every pitcher cutting has failed. I no longer try this plant. LOL. I have another clone that I have taken 8 pitcher cuttings of and every one has struck for me. The last way I have used to propagate these plants is harder on the plant. That is rhizome cuttings. Usually I have only done this when I have split large plants or repotting plants. I would break pieces of the rhizome around an inch long and pot them up. After the shock of this type of propagation the plants can go into a limbo for several months before they start to grow again. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/white-top-pitcher.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Monday, October 10, 2005 White Top Pitcher IMG White Top Pitcher, Tarnok VarietySarracenia leucophyllaThis plant is very easy to grow. It grows outside in full sun during the growing season. During the winter, it goes dormant. This particular plant has been in my private collection for 4 years. Many growers report that their White Top Pitchers have tolerated temperatures below 20°F. Protection from arctic wind is necessary for all container plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:48 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 40BAA725F03D037A2773C55BC1FFB451 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_10_23_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 10/23/2005 - 10/30/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, October 28, 2005 Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pitchers with Water QUESTION:I brought my Asian Pitcher (Nepenthes alata) inside a week a go and some of the leaves are turning a rust color. How do I take care of it during the winter and during this time? Can it stay indoors? I live in Kansas City, Missouri. ANSWER:It's not at all unusual for some older leaves to a rust clor. Just cut them off. Nepenthes alata tends to be a fairly weedy grower. Just hang or set your plant in a sunny window indoors for the winter. Keep it moderately wet. It may not pitcher much in the winter, but will resume in the spring when the days get longer. This species actually makes a good houseplant in a sunny window. Just make sure the daytime temperatures are above 65°F. The nighttime temperature should stay above 55°F. For more detailed Nepenthes care visit the care sheet section of CobraPlant.com.__________________________________________________QUESTION:There are many opinions that I've seen on this one but am curious what you think. When Nepenthes are transported, the pitchers are of course empty on arrival. I've seen some Nepenthes shut their lids tightly because of this and the end result is dead pitchers. Now some growers think it best to let the pitchers shrivel and to allow the plant to absord nutrients from this. Others suggest filling the empty pitchers 1/3rd full of distilled water and not feeding those pitchers for a few weeks. What do you think is best?ANSWER:With Nepenthes that have been sold in stores or recently shipped they are dealing with rapid changes in humidity. Putting some water in the pitchers will help them adapt. It certainly does no harm, since many do get rain in them in nature. Waiting a few weeks to feed is probably not a bad idea since it will take awhile for the plant to produce enough enzymes of its own. The plant just needs some time to adapt to it's new environment. The only issue I've had with filling the pitchers with water is that people often think you need to fill the pitchers all the time. You've seen by now that Nepenthes secrete their own fluids when they are healthy. The other problem that pops up is people think you can water them this way exclusively, just like bromeliads; big mistake. We've had folks make this mistake with the Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) also. It's sadly ironic to see a shriveled pitcher plant with water still in its pitchers. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, October 27, 2005 More on Winter Dormancy QUESTION:I bought a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) last week from a local nursery. I live in Northern New Jersey. I love the way this plant looks (and acts)! Two questions: (1) Do I really HAVE to put it in my garage to encourage dormancy this winter? It won't survive outside here, but I'd hate to not be able to keep it around! (2) The plant LOOKS healthy, but some of the pitchers which look good also look and feel rather dry. Is this normal? Is wilt-poofing them (with that spray) a bad idea?ANSWER:First, when you say your plant looks healthy, it could mean many different things. A healthy Purple Pitcher should have dark red leaves that are firm to the touch. If they are green, then your plant was not grown in the proper sunlight. Ideally, Purple Pitchers should receive full sun during the growing season, which gives the plant the characteristic dark red leaves. Without adequate sunlight, leaves turn green and the plant is at risk in not having produced enough starches to make it through winter dormancy.From what you're saying I'm assuming you have your plant in a windowsill. If your plant is doing well, it can stay in the window for the winter. I recommend moving it to a north window were it will be cooler and get a better dormancy. Then, in February move it back to a sunny east or west window. In spring, after the risk of frost has passed, acclimate your plant for outdoor growing in full sun.On another note, it is completely untrue that your plant wouldn't survive outside in your climate. Keep in mind that Purple Pitchers are native to southern New Jersey and are found in the Pine Barrens. Because you are growing the plant in a container, you would need to cover it well with pine straw or other mulch. We have customers in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota who have overwintered these plants successfully. So, I really doubt New Jersey is too cold for a Purple Pitcher. The key to successful overwintering is protecting all container plants from freezing winds.I'm not quite sure what you mean by the pitchers feeling dry. Are they dried up, or are they just old leaves? Old leaves produced from early season sometimes will feel dry and slightly brittle. This is normal. I don't recommend the anti-transpirant spray. That stuff clogs the plant's stomata and slows down photosynthesis. It has an important use when doing stem cuttings on Nepenthes, but not on a healthy growing plant.________________________________________QUESTION:Thanks to the both of you, my little bog of horrors is growing phenomenally well. I followed all your growing instructions. They are planted outside in a prefabricated pool form about 45 inches in diameter. The Flytraps are enormous, and the pitcher plants gorgeous. So far the ony thing that bought the farm was my Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina) during heat wave we had this summer. All the the things you have recommended... and BAM! Huge success. I'm growing everything out doors, but it's getting colder here in Denver. Everything has set deep roots. Dewthreads are retreating all their threads into these little green balls. Would it be better to leave my plants outside and cover them say with mulch and a big black tarp or uproot everybody and ziplock them in the fridge till spring? ANSWER:I was taking a look at the climatic data for Denver. If you have your plants in a bog garden outside, and the garden is below ground level, leave them out. Bury them in about one foot of mulch. Pine needles would be ideal. Heaping snow over them would help also when you get your first snowfall. Most of the American species can survive this just fine. If your bog garden is above ground, consider dragging it into a garage if you have one. Spray them with a sulfur based fungicide. Also don't bring them in until you've had a few frosts. In your area, late November would be a good time. Just keep the soil moist, but not waterlogged over the winter. If you don't have a garage, consider using the refrigerator method. Just wait until late November to dig them up, and be sure to spray with the fungicide. Replant around the end of March. You might check out our e-book also. We have an entire chapter on this issue. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, October 26, 2005 Basic Over Wintering Technique QUESTION: I am a first timer when it comes to actually wintering Venus Flytrap and Sarracenia. I have read many hints from refrigreration to burlap, needless to say I am a bit confused. I live in New York and have a few North American pitchers and Venus Flytraps and want to winter them. I have a patio that gets direct sunlight from 12-6 PM in summer to 1-4 PM in winter. I would like to winter plants in a cold frame (plastic tub) if this is the best for wintering in this region? Temps can dip to -10°F, but I have protection from the wind. While I am thinking about it, I may just winter myself in Florida, LOL.ANSWER:It sounds like you've been reading some of our different methods for wintering them over in colder climates. The concepts are the same regardless of the method you choose. Most of the U.S. native carnivorous plants can handle pretty cold weather if they are protected from dehydration and fungal infections. The plastic tub cold-frame is fine. You could insulate then with pine needles, newspaper, or styrofoam peanuts. Be sure to spray with a sulfur-based fungicide. If you can pull them into an area that keeps them above 25°F (but lower than 40°F) during sub-zero temperatures, that will help.Just remember that winter protection is required whenever growing plants in containers. This is true regardless of the type of plant, carnivorous or otherwise. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:23 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Mexican Butterwort on the Rocks QUESTION:I am an orchid grower and have all of my plants growing in semi-hydroponics. Earlier this year, I put a Mexican Butterwort in the rock I use, and it is doing very well. I am wondering if you have ever experimented with this, or heard of anyone doing this. I am interested in using this method on all of my carnivorous plants.ANSWER:If by rock you mean something like Hydroton, other clay or silica pebbles, we've experimented some. I've successfully grown Nepenthes, Pinguicula and some Drosera in rockwool also. What I find is some respond well, other do not. Nepenthes and Mexican Butterworts are among the most tolerant carnivorous plants. They do fine in slightly akaline growing medium.Venus Flytraps and some forms of Drosera, on the other hand, are the most intolerant. Thses plants seems to need some of the tannins found in peat moss to grow well. I've also experimented with growing carnivorous plants in pumice rock and have had great results. Pumice acts like a sponge and sucks up water from the trays. I have several Flytraps and Sarracenia pitcher plants growing in pumice for 5+ years now. Mexican Butterworts are also doing very well. I have a Mexican Butterwort Hybrid, Pinguicula x 'Aphrodite', growing in a large chunck of scoria in my indoor fountain next to a south-facing window. It's been in there for 2 years and have produced extraordinarily large leaves.So, I encourage you to experiment. We'd love to hear your results. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:40 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, October 24, 2005 Grassy Pitcher Plant QUESTION:I bought a Purple Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea) from you several years ago. This year, it started growing a lot of tall grass. I repotted, removing all the grass and seperating the rhizomes. One to a pot. They have grown pitchers, but not as large as before, Still a lot of grass. Is this a part of the plant? They have not bloomed either. Was seperating the rhizomes harmful? Until new roots form, they fall over. Is that OK?ANSWER:The grass is definitely not part of the plant. You just have to be diligent at pulling it out after repotting to keep it from getting established. Here at the nursery, when we repot our plants in spring, we spend considerable time removing grass that got established over the previous growing season. Their roots sometimes intertwine with the rhizome, so we spend considerable time meticulously removing the grass roots.You've also mentioned that you divided your rhizome. Always be sure to do division of your pitcher plants in the late winter to early spring (late February through early April). If you divide your rhizomes during the growing season, or worse yet, during fall, you can potentially harm the plant by preventing it from going dormant properly. After it will often take a couple of seasons before the rhizomes are large enough to send up a flower stalk. We always cut off any new flower stalks on newly divided plants to keep them from wasting energy on blooming. They grow faster that way.Also keep in mind that Purple Pitchers, as the one you have, are one of the slowest growing Sarracenia. After dividing their rhizomes, they often take at least a year to recover, depending on the age and size of the rhizome at the time of division. So, you will also need to be very patient with this plant. It doesn't do anything quickly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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The FAQ Library has most of these documents. Second, this part of the FAQ includes links to other interesting carnivorous plant resources on the net. What is in the FAQ Library? What is the CP Discussion Group? What discussion forum do you recommend? Where is the ICPS homepage? What are the other carnivorous plant societies? What is the CP database? What is the ICPS carnivorous plant Web Ring? Could you link your page to mine? Barry's CP home page area Will you answer my e-mails? The e-mail photo gallery Where are related links? Where are carnivorous plant nurseries? Ending Comments: Links back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Dionaea.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Dionaea muscipula About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Dionaea muscipula sprout. Note the non-carnivorous cotyledon leaves with the seed still attached. The first true leaves have traps. IMG This is the same seedling a few weeks later. IMG The seeds were planted a little close together. Dionaea muscipula is found naturally in the coastal plain of south eastern North Carolina and north eastern South Carolina. The plant is surprisingly adaptable considering its narrow distribution in the wild. As long as you are able to give it a rest in the winter, the small plant makes an excellent addition to any terrarium or sunny window sill. The main requirements for growing Dionaea muscipula are (1) the plant needs lots of light. Give it full sun if you can. (2) During the summer, the pot with the plant must always be sitting in pure water. Use distilled, reverse osmosis, or clean rain water. (3) To survive long term, the plant must have a winter. Winters along the Carolina coast are relatively mild and dry. Without seasonal clues and at least some dormancy, Dionaea muscipula will not survive long term. If you grow you plants indoors, and if the plant has been growing for over 9 months and then stops growing, consider lightly dusting the plant with cinnamon (to combat mold) and put it in a plastic bag in upper part of the door of your refrigerator (the warmest part) for 3 weeks. If you live in USDA zones 7 to 9 there is no excuse not to keep as many pots of Dionaea as you can manage outside year round. In colder areas or during extreme conditions, move the plants into an unheated garage or cover with snow. But in general, the plants survive quite well being frozen solid for a week as long as they are fully dormant and protected from drying out. Dionaea muscipula isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in pure sphagnum moss, pure peat, and the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". I have found 4:1 peat:sand in tall pots (soil surface at least 5 cm (2 inches) above the water level) to work best. Avoid perlite, pumice, and other potentially salty soil components. Sow seeds of Dionaea muscipula on the surface of your medium of choice. About 3 mm of washed quartz sand over CP mix works well as does a layer of finely chopped live sphagnum moss over CP mix. The live sphagnum can overgrow the plants so keep a close eye on the seedlings if you use it. Finely chopped long fibered sphagnum over CP mix or CP mix alone also work well germinating seeds. The main problem is the nutrients in peat encourage the growth of cyanobacteria (AKA bluegreen algae) that can overgrow the small, very slow growing seedlings. However the nutrients in the peat, what small amount there is, give the small seedlings a boost. What you do after sowing the seeds depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I lightly spray the seeds with water and put the pots in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to florescent lights. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. After the seedlings get a few true leaves (the ones with traps), I remove the pots from the plastic bags and move them to bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings are very slow growing. Have patience. DO NOT fertilize them unless you don't care if you kill the plants. Dionaea seedlings will tend to grow for about 4 months then stop growing. They are expecting winter to start a that point. They can be tricked by transplanting into new media. They will grow about 6 months and stop growing again. Yep, time for winter again. The plants get smarter as they get older and may or may not respond to a repotting. If you are lucky the plants are now about 1 cm across. Most people at this point give up and go to a local nursery to get a full grown plant. If you want to continue with the seedlings and it is winter, put them outside or in a cold window. If it is summer it may become a standoff of wills to see if you can get the plants to start growing again. Or try the refrigerator trick mentioned above. As much as possible, try to grow your plants outside. They will grow best in full sun if you live in an area that is humid or cool in the summer. If where you live is hot and dry, full morning sun and then part shade is appreciated. During the winter, if your temperatures don't stay below freezing for more than a week at a time, keep the plants outside fully exposed to the rain and snow. They will survive being frozen solid for a week if they are fully dormant. Where it gets tricky is when the plants are being overly protected and then get frozen solid for weeks at a time. To be safe in very cold climates it may be best to put the precious plants in a south facing window of a garage. You can also put the plants in a cold window in the house and they probably be just fine there too. Dionaea is very picky about it's food. It only likes live insects or spiders. The food needs to be alive to provide the proper stimulation for the leaf to close fully and begin digestion. Outside, the plants will tend to catch all the insects they need although it won't hurt to feed it live insects or spiders by hand. Larger plants will benefit from misting with a foliar fertilizer but fertilizer on or in the soil can do much more harm than good. IMG IMG Dionaea muscipula has seasonal leaf forms. In the spring and fall, the leaves have short wide petioles and hug the ground like the plants in the picture above. During the late spring as the flower stalks emerge, the plants tend to put out upright leaves with long narrow petioles. Snow IMG This is how healthy Dionaea plants look at least 3 month of the year while they are dormant. Some growers repot their plants every spring just as they start growing. These were repotted a week after this picture was taken. At left are overwintering Dionaea and Sarracenia plants. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/growing-carnivorous-plants-in-south.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, April 11, 2005 Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa QUESTION:I am from Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Summers are hot. Winter days are usually 20-24°C and nights seldom below 8°C. Can I over-winter my carnivorous plants (Venus Flytraps and Sarracenia) outside? I dont like refrigeration as there is no light.I have also just purchased a Drosera burmannii. I understand that this species is an annual - however is there anyway I can keep it for more than one year. If push comes to shove, how easy is it to cultivate this species from seeds?ANSWER:The temperatures you are describing are very similar to our desert southwest here in the U.S. Southern California has nearly identical conditions with the ocean influence. Wintering them outside will work quite well. Plants grown in that region receive cool nights with an occasional rare frost. The short days will also put them into dormancy. We have many customers in central and southern California, and they have great results growing their carnivorous plants outdoors all year yound. In addition, there is no reason you couldn't grow your carnivorous plants outside year round with light afternoon shading from the hottest part of the day. Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps like it hot in the summer.It is true that Drosera burmannii is an annual. For most of us they live about 8 months then slowly fade. They are, however, very easy to strike from seed. Their flowers self-pollinate and produce large amounts of very tiny seed. Just spread the seed on a pot of wet peat moss, keep them in a sunny spot, and you should see germination in about 3-6 weeks. They can be very prolific. One exception, however, is the variety called Pillga Red. It seems to be much slower growing than the typical form. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:15 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Trimming Back Your Sarracenia Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus Rusty Asian Pitcher Plants WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CLIP OFF FLOWER STALKS WHAT TO DO IF SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND THERE IS STILL... Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A,DF0E21144CE1BE97CA7DD2EA3E0F8B5E,86B5D00EEA8C9F5490BA1B4F8C4F5B29,83FEE1B4917D2746F306DD9881CBE043,62EE1E461CFB713FC74BF89273834442,E99DB65054A5F687FB5DC54D9A7E4275, BB3FD4BF8A214F1DF6D49377FC2EB07A http://www.victoria-adventure.org/aquatic_plants/index_of_images.html Index of Aquatic & Marginal Plant Images IMG Aquatic & Marginal Plant Images Index by Botanical Name Im = Image | ImG = Gallery | A = Article with images I = Invasive Botanical Name Images Type A Acanthus spinosus Achillea ptarmica Acorus calamus (Sweet flag) Acorus calamus 'Variegatus' (Variegated sweet flag) Acorus gramineus Acorus gramineus 'Ogon' Acorus gramineus pusillis Acorus gramineus variegatus Acrostichum aureum Acrostichum danifolium Acrostichum speciosum Aeschynomene fluitans (Sensitive plant) Ajuga reptans Alcea officinalis Alchemilla erythropoda Alisma gramineum Alisma lancifolia Alisma plantago-aquatica (Water plantain) Alisma subcordatum Allium angulosum Allium ursinum Alocasia (Taro) amazonica Alocasia 'Hilo Beauty' Alocasia macrorrhiza Alocasia macrorrhizos variegata Alocasia plumbae Alpinia aquatica Alternanthera 'Red Runner' Anemone caroliniana Anemone nemorosa cultivars Anemone ranunculoides Anemone ranunculoides 'Semiplena' Anemopsis californica Angelica archangelica ssp. litoralis Apium graveolens Apium repens Aponogeton desertorum Aponogeton distachyus (Water hawthorn) Aponogeton ulvaceus Arnica sachalinensis Arum maculatum Arundo donax Arundo donax variegata Arundo donax versicolor Asclepias incarnata Asclepias incarnata 'Ice Ballet' Asclepias incarnata rosea Aster speciosa Aster tripolium Astilbe ardensii 'Brautschleier' Astilbe 'Cattleya' Astilbe chinensis pumila Astilbe chinensis var. taquetii Astilbe 'Deutschland' Astilbe 'Federsee' Astilbe 'Mainz' Astilbe 'Professor van der Wielen' Astilbe 'Purpurlanze' Astilboides tabularis Astrantia carniolica Astrantia major Astrantia major 'Ruby Wedding' Azolla caroliniana Azolla pinnata Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG ImG ImG ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG ImG ImG ImG Im Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Floating Floating B Bacopa caroliniana Bacopa lenagera variegata Bacopa monniera Baldelia ranunculoides Barclaya Barringtonia acutangula Baumea articulata Baumea rubiginosa Baumea rubiginosa variegata Blyxa aubertii Bolboschoenus maritimus Butomus umbellatus (Flowering rush) I ImG Im Im Im ImG ImG ImG Im Im ImG Im ImG Wet soil Hardy bog plant Wet soil Moist soil Aquatic Wet soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Submerged Moist soil Shallow water C Cabomba caroliniana Calla palustris Callitriche palustris Caltha 'Honeydew' Caltha leptosepala Caltha natans Caltha palustris Caltha palustris var. alba Caltha palustris 'Multiplex' (Marsh Marigold) Caltha polypetala Camassia cusickii Camassia leichtlinii Camassia leichtlinii 'Caerulea' Camassia leichtinii 'Semiplena' Camassia qamash Canna australis Canna 'Black Knight' Canna 'China Doll' Canna 'Cleopatra' Canna coccinea Canna 'Davia' Longwood Canna 'Endeavor' Longwood Canna 'Erebus' Canna esculenta Canna glauca 'Firecracker' Canna glauca 'Fuchsia Fantasy' Canna 'Pink Sunburst' Canna 'Pretoria' Canna 'Red Stripe' Canna 'Striped Beauty' Canna 'Stuttgart' Canna 'Taney' Canna 'Tropicana' Cardamine lyrata Cardamine pratensis Carex acutiformis (Sedge family) Carex bohemica Carex 'Bowles Golden' Carex capitata Carex davalliana Carex dioica Carex flava Carex gracilis Carex grayi Carex muskigumensis Carex nigra Carex obnupta Carex panicea Carex pseudocyparis Carex randalpina Carex riparia Carex riparia 'Coerulea' Carex rostrata Carex setaceus Carex tribuloides Centaurium minus Cephalotus follicularis Ceratophyllum demersum Chaerophyllum hirsutum 'Roseum' Chelone obliqua Chelone obliqua alba Chiastophyllum oppositifolium Chiastophyllum oppositifolium 'Variegatum' Cimifuga europaea Cirsium canum Cirsium helenioides Cladium marciscus Colocasia affinis jenningsi (Taros) Colocasia 'Black Beauty' Colocasia 'Black Magic' Colocasia 'Chicago Harlequin' Colocasia esculenta Colocasia esculenta 'Cranberry Stem' Colocasia esculanta 'Violet Stem' Colocasia fallax Colocasia gigantea Colocasia illustris 'Imperial' Colocasia 'Midnight' Colocasia 'Milky Way' Colocasia multiflora 'Black Marble' Colocasia nancyana ('Nancy's Revenge') Colocasia 'Tea Cups' Cornus sericea Cornus sericea 'Flaviramea' Cornus sericea 'Midwinter Fire' Cotula coronopifolia (Common brassbuttons) Costus spicatus (Spiral ginger) Crassula helmsii Crinum americanum Crinum 'Menehune' Cyperus alternifolius (Umbrella plant) Cyperus flavescens Cyperus haspan (Dwarf papyrus) Cyperus 'King Tut' Cyperus longus Cyperus papyrus (Papyrus) Cyperus papyrus pergamentus Cyperus texilis Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG ImG Im ImG ImG ImG Im ImG Im ImG ImG ImG Im Submerged Wet soil Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Acid soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Submerged Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Tropical bog plant Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Shallow water Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil D Dactylorhiza fuchsii Darmera peltatum Decodon verticillatum Dianthus superbus Dianthus superbus hybrids Dichromena colorata (Rhynchospora colorata) (Star sedge) Dodecatheon amethystina Dodecatheon hendersonii Dodecatheon meadia Dodecatheon poeticum Dodecatheon pulcherrima 'Red Wings' Dulichium arundinaceum ImG ImG ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil E Echinodorus amazonicus Echinodorus cordifolius 'Marble Queen' Echinodorus 'Ozelot' Echinodorus palaefolius Eichhornia crassipes (Water hyacinth) I Eleocharis acicularis Eleocharis dulcis Eleocharis palustris (Spikerush) Eleocharis quinquefolia Elodea canadensis Empetrum 'Bernstein' Epilobium angustifolium Epimedium warleyense Equisetum hyemale (Horsetail rush) Equisetum palustris Equisetum scirpoides Equisetum x trachyodon Eriocaulon sp. Eriophorum angustifolium Eriophorum russeolum (Red cottongrass) Eryngium yuccaefolium Erythronium 'Pagoda' Eupatorium aromaticum Eupatorium fistulosum Eupatorium rugosum 'Chocolate' Euryale ferox Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Tropical bog plant Floating Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Submerged Acid soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Aquatic F Filipendula kamtschatkensis Filipendula ulmaria Filipendula ulmaria 'Variegata' Fragaria vesca 'White Delight' Fritillaria meleagris Im ImG Im Im ImG Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil G Gentiana asclepiadea Gentiana bisetea Geranium 'Mayflower' Geranium palustre Geranium pratense Geranium pratense 'Silver Queen' Geranium renardii Geranium sp. Geranium wlassovianum Geum rivale Geum rivale 'Album' Geum rivale subsp. islandicum Gillenia trifoliata Gladiolus palustris Glechoma hederacea Glyceria maxima Glyceria maxima 'Variegata' Gunnera chiliensis Gunnera hamiltonii Gunnera magellanica Gunnera manicata Gunnera tinctoria Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Moist soil Acid soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil H Habenaria repens (Water spider orchid) Hedichium coronarium (Butterfly ginger) Hedychium 'Elizabeth' Hibiscus coccineus Hibiscus 'Luna Blush' Hibiscus 'Luna Red' Hibiscus moscheutos (Swamp rose-mallow) Hibiscus palustris Hibiscus sabidariffa Hibiscus 'Summer Snow' Hippeastrum breviflorum Hippuris vulgaris Holoschoenus romanus Holoschoenus romanus subsp. romanus Hottonia palustris Houttuynia cordata Houttuynia cordata 'Chamaeleon' Houttuynia cordata 'Flore Pleno' Hydrangea anomala ssp. petiolaris Hydrocharis morsus-ranae Hydrocleys nymphoides (Water poppy) Hydrocotyle bonariensis Hydrocotyle umbellata (Pennywort) Hydrocotyle vulgaris Hydrolea corymbosa Hygrophila difformis Hygrorrhiza aristata Hylomecon japonicum Hymenocallis caribaea variegata Hymenocallis caroliniana Hymenocallis latifolia keyensis Hymenocallis liriosme (Spider lily) Hymenocallis liriosme variegata Hymenocallis littoralis Hypericum elodes ImG Im Im ImG Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG ImG ImG Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Floating Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Submerged Floating Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Acid soil I Inula britannica Inula magnifica Ipomea aquatica Moisture loving Irises Iris 'Black Gamecock' Iris ensata Iris ensata Cultivars Iris ensata variegata Iris fulva Iris kaempferi variegata Iris laevigata Iris laevigata alba Iris laevigata atropurpurea Iris laevigata colchesteri Iris laevigata Cultivars Iris laevigata variegata Iris "Louisianas" Iris "Louisianas" Iris nelsonii Iris pseudacorus I Iris pseudacorus - almost pure white form Iris pseudacorus var. bastardii Iris pseudacorus Cultivars Iris pseudacorus plena Iris pseudacorus variegata Iris sanguinea Iris setosa Iris shreveii 'Dottie's Double' Iris sibirica Iris sibirica Cultivars Iris tectorum variegata Iris versicolor Iris versicolor kermesina Im ImG Im Complete Gallery or A-L | M-Z Im ImG ImG Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im A - G - G - G Index of Images Im ImG ImG ImG ImG ImG Im Im ImG ImG Im ImG Im ImG Im Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil J-K Juncus alpigenus Juncus atratus Juncus bolanderi Juncus conglomeratus Juncus effusus (Soft rush) Juncus effusus 'Gold Strike' Juncus effusus spiralis (Corkscrew rush) Juncus effusus spiralis 'Frenzy' (variegated) Juncus ensifolius Juncus filiformis (Miniature corkscrew rush) Juncus inflexus Juncus inflexus 'Afro' Juncus patens Juncus usitatus Jussiaea grandiflora Knautia sylvatica Kosteletzkya virginica Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG ImG ImG ImG Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Hardy bog plant Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Shallow water Wet soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Wet soil L Lemna minor Lemna trisulca Lepironia articulata Leucojum aestivum Lilaeopsis carolinensis Limnobium stoloniferum Limnocharis flava Limnophila aromatica Lindernia grandiflora Lingularia sibirica Lobelia cardinalis Lobelia ''Compliment" series Lobelia sessilifolia Lobelia siphilitica Lobelia urens Lobelia verdariensis Lotus uliginosus Ludwigia longifolia Ludwigia palustris Ludwigia peploides ssp. montevidensis Ludwigia repens Ludwigia sedoides (Mosaic plant) Luronium natans Lychnis flos-cuculi Lycopus europaeus Lysichton americanum Lysimachia clethroides Lysimachia lichiangensis Lysimachia nummularia 'Aurea' Lysimachia punctata Lysimachia punctata 'Alexander' Lysimachia thyrsiflora Lysimachia vulgaris I Lythrum salicaria I Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im, Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im G Im G Im ImG Im G Im G ImG ImG Im ImG Floating Floating Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Floating Wet soil Shallow water Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Aquatic Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Aquatic Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil M Marchantia polymorpha Marsilea drumondii Marsilea mutica Marsilea quadrifolia Marsilea strigosa Mentha aquatica rubra Mentha cervina Mentha pulegium Menyanthes trifoliata Mimulus cardinalis Mimulus guttatus Mimulus luteus Mimulus luteus 'Gaby' Mimulus luteus 'Highland' Mimulus minima Mimulus 'Orange Glow' Monochoria australasica Monochoria sp. Montrichardia arborescens Montrichardia linifera Musa 'Bajoo' (Banana) Musa zebrina Myosotis palustris Myosotis palustris 'Bill Baker' Myosotis palustris 'Perle von Ronneberg' Myosotis palustris 'Weisse Perle' Myosotis scorpioides (Aquatic Forget-me-not) Myosotis scorpioides 'Pinkie' Myrica germanica Myriophyllum aquaticum (Parrot feather) I Myriophyllum papillosum Myriophyllum prosperinacoides Myriophyllum spicatum I ImG ImG ImG ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Submerged N Nelumbo (Lotus) Neptunia aquatica (Small leaf sensitive plant) Nitella (Rooted algae) Nuphar Nymphaea (Waterlily) Some I Nymphoides (Water snowflake) Some I Nypa fruiticans ImG ImG Im ImG ImG ImG - A - A Im Aquatic Shallow water Submerged Hardy aquatic Aquatic Aquatic Shallow water O Oenanthe fistulosa Oenanthe javanica Oenanthe javanica 'Flamingo' Oenothera ammopila Ondinea Orontium aquaticum (Golden Club) Oryza sp. (Red rice) Otellia ovalifolia ImG Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Aquatic Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water P Parnassia palustris Peltandra sagittifolia Peltandra virginica Penthorum sedoides Phalaris arundinacea Phalaris 'Strawberries and Cream' Philydrum lanuginosum Phragmites australis 'Aurea' Phragmites australis 'Candy Stripe' Phragmites australis variegata Physostegia 'Schneekrone' Physostegia virginiana Physostegia virginica 'Snow Crown' Physostegia virginica 'Vivid Rose' Pilularia globulifera Pistia stratiotes (Water lettuce) I Pogonia ophioglossoides Polygonum amphibium I Polygonum bistorta Polystichum thelipteris Pontederia cordata (Pickerel weed) Pontederia cordata 'Alba' Pontederia cordata 'Crown Point' Pontederia cordata 'Pink Pons' Pontederia lanceolata Potamogeton crispus I Potamogeton lucens Potamogeton natans Potamogeton pectinatus Potamogeton perfoliatus Potentilla palustris Preslia cervina Preslia cervina alba Primula alpicola var. violacea Primula anisodora Primula auricula Primula beesiana Primula bullesiana Primula bulleyana Primula burmanica Primula capitata subsp. mooreana Primula chungensis Primula denticulata Primula florindae Primula florindae 'Ray's Ruby' Primula frondosa Primula japonica 'Miller's Crimson' Primula japonica 'Postford White' Primula rosea 'Gigas' Primula sieboldii Primula sieboldii 'Sakuragenji' Primula veris Primula veris 'Sunset Shades' Primula vialii Primula wilsonii Prunus spinosa Pteris vittata (Ladder brake fern) Pulicaria dysenterica (Common fleabane) Pulmonaria 'Mrs. Moon' ImG Im ImG ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG ImG Im Im ImG ImG Im ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Tropical aquatic Acid soil Shallow water Wet soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Submerged Submerged Shallow water Submerged Submerged Acid soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Q-R Ranunculus acris 'Citrinus' Ranunculus acris 'Multiplex' Ranunculus circinatus Ranunculus ficaria 'Cuprea' Ranunculus flammula Ranunculus inundatus Ranunculus lanuginosus Ranunculus lingua Rhynchospora colorata Rodgersia aesculifolia Rosa palustris Rotala indica Rotala mexicana Rotala rotundifolia Ruellia brittoniana (Mexican blue bell) Ruellia 'Chi Chi' Ruellia sp. compacta Rumex hydrolapathum Rumex sanguineus Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Moist soil Moist soil Submerged Moist soil Shallow water Wet soil Moist soil Shallow water Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Moist soil S Saccharum officinarum Sagittaria filiformis Sagittaria graminea Sagittaria graminea 'Crushed Ice' Sagittaria guyanensis Sagittaria japonica Sagittaria lancifolia Sagittaria lancifolia ruminoides Sagittaria latifolia Sagittaria latifolia Plena Sagittaria montevidensis Sagittaria platyphylla Sagittaria sagittifolia (Arrowhead) I Sagittaria sagittifolia 'Flore Pleno' Sagittaria teres Salix caesia Salix daphnoides Salix glabra Salix herbacea Salix lapponum Salix purpurea Salvia uglinosa Salvinia auriculata I Salvinia longifolia I Salvinia molesta I Salvinia oblongifolia Samolus parviflorus Samolus valerandi Sanguinaria canadensis 'Multiplex' Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' Sarracenia flava Sarracenia leucophylla Sarracenia 'Scarlet Belle' Saururus cernuus (Lizard's tail) Saururus 'Flaming Dragon' Saxifraga fortunei Saxifraga pensylvanica Saxifraga rotundifolia Schoenoplectus californicus (Scirpus californicus) Schoenoplectus lacustris (Scirpus lacustris) (Bulrush) Scirpus atrovirens Scirpus cernuus Scirpus lacustris albescens Scirpus lacustris ssp. tabaernaemontanii 'Zebrinus' Scirpus mucronatus Scutellaria baicalensis Scutellaria galericulata Selinum tenuifolium Senecio aquaticus Silene dioica Sisyrinchium angustifolium Sisyrinchium convolutum Sisyrinchium littorale Sium latifolium Solanum dulcamara Sparganium emersum Sparganium erectum I Spiranthes 'Chadd's Form' Spirodela polyrhiza Stachys palustris I Stokesia laevis Stratiotes aloides Succissa pratensis Succisella inflexa Swertia perennis Symphytum azureum Symphytum 'Bocking Nr. 4' Symplocarpus foetidus (Skunk cabbage) Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG ImG ImG Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG ImG ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im ImG Im ImG ImG Im ImG ImG ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im ImG ImG Im Im Im Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Tropical aquatic Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Wet soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Tropical aquatic Tropical aquatic Tropical aquatic Tropical aquatic Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Floating Wet soil Moist soil Submerged Acid soil Acid soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil T Taxodium distichum Tellima grandiflorum Thalia dealbata Thalia geniculata Thalia geniculata rubra Thalictrum flavum Thalictrum lucidum Thelypteris palustris Tiarella wherryi Trapa natans I Triglochin maritimum Triglochin procerum Trollius europaeus 'Supurbus' Trollius 'Fire Globe' Trollius 'Golden Queen' Trollius hondoensis Trollius 'Orange Princess' Trollius pumilus Typha angustifolia (Cattail) Typha domingensis Typha gracilis Typha latifolia Typha latifolia variegata Typha laxmannii Typha minima Typha orientalis Typha shuttleworthii Typhonodorum lindleyanum Im Im ImG ImG ImG ImG Im Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im Im Im ImG Im ImG ImG Wet soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Moist soil Moist soil Wet soil Moist soil Floating Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water U-V Utricularia australis Utricularia gibba Utricularia fulva Utricularia poconensis Utricularia tricolor Utricularia sp. Utricularia vulgaris Vaccinium oxycoccus Vaccinium uliginosum (Bog blueberry) Valeriana officinalis Valeriana dioica Vallisneria gigantea Victoria Viola lanceolata (Bog violet) Im ImG Im Im Im Im Im Im Im ImG Im Im ImG Im Submerged Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Shallow water Floating Acid soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Submerged Aquatic Wet soil W-X-Y-Z Wedelia trilobata Wolffia arrhiza Wolffia sp. Wulfenia carinthiaca Xanthosoma atrovirens (Mickey Mouse taro) Xanthosoma green Xanthosoma 'Lime Zinger' Zantedeschia aethiopica Zantedeschia aethiopica 'Crowsborough' Zephyranthes candida ImG Im A Im ImG Im ImG Im Im Im Moist soil Floating Aquatic Moist soil Wet soil Wet soil Wet soil Moist soil Moist soil Moist soil Galleries A-L Complete 1.6M (Not recommended for dialup connections) M-Z Complete 1.3M (Not recommended for dialup connections) For shorter downloads A-All | Alo-Ap | Ar-Az | B | C-Can | Car | Ce-Ci | Cl-Col Cos-Cy | D-Ep | Eq-F | G | H-Ho | Hy Iris Complete Gallery For shorter download A-L | M-Z I-J-K | L-Lo | Lu-Ly | M-Mi | Mo-My | N-O | P-Pi | Po-Pre | Pri-Pu Q-R| S-Sag | Sal-Sax | Sc-So | Sp-Ti | Tra-Ty | U-Z Aquatic & Marginal Plants Main | Aquatic & Marginal Plants Galleries Main Waterlilies | Lotus | Aquatic Plants | Victoria | Our Adventure With Victoria Water Gardening | Water Gardening Friends | New This Month Kit & Ben Knotts | Our Garden | Search The Site | Home Email Discussion List | Site Map 1EB6E8BBDF68CF6AFE1158F2213C4951,7DBADFE72D350085DB6749BED525AD0D,13E0EC8E1322FF76122DD3C8E5276EE2, 5009267673B74B3A645D5FC78A50EF76 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/03/new-items-at-sarracenia-northwest-we.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEW ITEMS AT SARRACENIA NORTHWEST!We have a bunch of carnivorous plants back in stock!• Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis)• Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica)• Alice Sundew (Drosera aliciae)• English Sundew (Drosera anglica)• Southern Dewthread (Drosera filiformis tracyi)• Round Leaf Sundew, East Coast and West Coast Varieties (Drosera rotundifolia)• Pygmy Sundews (Drosera scorpiodes and Drosera nitidula x puchella)• Venus Flytraps (Dente, Red Dragon and All Green)• White Top, 2 New Varieties (Sarracenia leucophylla)• Bladderworts (Utricularia bisquamata and Utriculaira longifolia)We also revised all of the growing instructions!Make sure you also check out Go Fetch, Spike!. It is a great way to help you find carnivorous plants that are most suitable for your home and garden.Where can you find these carnivorous plants? Visit Sarracenia Northwest! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous No Affiliation with eBay resellers. Use of Text and Photographs Owned by Sarracenia No... Propagating a Purple Pitcher and an Asian Pitcher Flytrap Flowers and Dormancy New Growth on an Asian Pitcher Plant Cape Sundew Devour Thrips Cut Off Flower Stalks on Sarracenia Pitcher Plants... Growing Venus Flytraps in Toronto Avoid This Type of Peat Moss for Carnivorous Plant... Carnivorous Plant Seeds Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,5009267673B74B3A645D5FC78A50EF76,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,546F4DAF7DAA3AADD7B0A968C34EF755,C1E781F6D2D509CFC9635F78CD5A0C01,1031252D911515544B2F28DEEE116F02,A1F715632A5D049F3634F7ECA54EE26B,792CB93AEB6620CDF92AB51D4CECDF63,6E8E011A4B0E57C0ABC5BEBF4FE51917,667C024A5ED6E785A2CE9F2F7099C889,EAE078B4FA80685322879244BFFD972F,445F75ADE7909A366DA7AC60C1983B8E, AE3A3D376E675F25944C1C8DFC543A47 http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/forum/homepage.asp Comments Page Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS Contact Us This information will not be passed to any third party. Please select who your comment/question is for Technical Query Sales Enquiry General Information Please enter your comments Would you like a reply from us? Yes No Please enter your details Title: Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr Other Title: First Name: Family Name: Email Address: 67D1E29A2E6AA5D3F2B0A60307986A28,282E0A1003C6EC32AA030D64D376F9D9,E86A7E1B5270257152FA4173713EADAD,5D67DE73B9E684CA391B9D1EBDB17F3A,6D061B6D4692B8C0935898ADE6599C16,AE3A3D376E675F25944C1C8DFC543A47, 5BB21DA4E4B37099B8EEE3669C243A44 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_09_18_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 09/18/2005 - 09/25/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, September 24, 2005 Venus Flytrap and Dormancy QUESTION:I live in New York where the temperature goes into the teens in the winter. At what temperature will my pitcher plants and Venus flytraps go into dormancy? I keep them in a terrarium. What would be the best time to put them away?ANSWER:Venus flytraps and pitcher plants (Sarracenia, not Nepenthes) go dormant when the temperature stays in the 40's and below, and the daylight hours drop below 12 hours a day, such as at the fall equinox. If you are going to induce dormancy that should happen in late October to early November. Visit Sarracenia Northwest for more thorough directions on flytrap and Sarracenia care.Also, a terrarium is totally not needed for growing them in New York. With the proper treatment you could have them growing outside year around. If you want big beautiful North American carnivorous plants, the terrarium isn't the way to do it. We have extensive chapters on this in our new e-book. For more information visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, September 22, 2005 Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem QUESTION:I sent you a question a while back concerning fungus on my Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae). You suggested that I increase the light, which I did. This cleared up the fungus, so that's great. Well, now that there's more light, it seems that my Lance Leaf Sundews aren't doing too well. The new leaves (they're all a nice red color because of the light increase) don't unfurl all the way and just kind of die at that point. So I have all these new D. adelae leaves turning black before they even have a chance to catch any bugs! I've suspected that maybe they aren't getting enough water, since I don't like to water my classic terrariums too often for fear of waterlogging my plants. Could this be causing the Lance Leaf Sundews to take a dive? I really don't want to lose all my sundews. :-(ANSWER:This is why I'm not a big fan of growing plants in terrariums. The ecosystem is often too delicate that it is sometimes difficult to pinpoint where the problem is. It could be the soil is contaminated with bacteria, the humidity changed drastically, or the temperature fluctuated too quickly, especially if your new lights are producing more heat in the enclosed environment. I also understand about not watering too often since non-draining soil can lead to root rot. But, plants need to get the vast majority of their moisture from the soil rather than through their leaves.As I recall, you used Physan to control the fungus. This and many other products are safe for carnivorous plants, but we use them in an open system rather than in a closed system. Much of the insecticides and fungicides we use are washed away through rain or constant watering. In a terrarium, the breakdown of these products are not washed away, so it might be possible that they are having an adverse effect on your plants. But, I just don't know since not much is known about the use of chemicals in terrariums.You might not want to hear this, but for now you should remove your sundews from the terrarium and grow them in a brightly lit windowsill until they recover. Also check the pH of your soil. If it is alkaline, you should change it with fresh soil before adding back your plants.If necessary, you could save your plants by cutting off its leaves. This is perfectly fine, and this is how we propagate Lance Leaf Sundews. We take a big clump of it, hack of its leaves and separate the roots. Within 3-4 weeks, sprouts appear. Within 4-6 months, we have adult-size plants that are capable of flowering again.If you still want to use a classic terrarium, do what you can to increase air circulation and ventilation. Make sure the soil is always moist. To prevent bacteria build up, it may also be necessary to change the soil twice yearly rather than once yearly. Think of a classic terrarium like a fish tank. The water quality has to be finely tuned until it reaches a stable level that the fishes can tolerate. Sometimes the addition of another fish can greatly change the chemical balance and water quality. Or if a fish gets sick, the other fishes are likely to get sick if it is not removed and quarantined quickly.I think that, like fish tanks, terrariums should use filters, specifically air filters, to always filter out bacteria and fungal spores, and to prevent the humidity from going too high.So, what's my bottom line recommendation? Remove your plants from the terrarium until they recover and check the nature of the terrarium to find a way to keep the soil well moist, but not waterlogged that it causes root rot. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:44 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Too Dry in Southern California? QUESTION:Do you know of a place that makes terrariums for these types of plants? I live in southern california and its way too dry for these guys and they always die on me!ANSWER:Unless you are wanting to have a terrarium just for the sake of having a terrarium, this is not the best way to grow the majority of carnivorous plants. They can work well for the tropical species, and in this case most folks just use aquariums with fluorescent lights on them.We have an entire chapter in our new e-book devoted to the subject of humidity. It's not too dry in Southern CA for them. We have customers in places like Utah, Arizona, Nevada, the high deserts of Central Oregon, and Los Angeles. They can definitely attest that high humidity is not at all necessary to grow carnivorous plants. Take a look at this site of a grower in California: http://www.nepenthesaroundthehouse.com/If your plants have been dying on you it probably has to do either shock from being taken out those little containers they sell them in at stores, lack of light, incorrect soil, or excessivly hard water, or a combination of those factors.Feel free to write me back and give me more details on what kind of plants you've tried to grow, where you bought them from, and what city you live in California. That way I can give you more specifics on suitable plants and ways to grow them for your climate. If you still want to do a terrarium, I can give you a list of plants for that too. If you get a chance, browse our photos on our site also. Almost all of our plants are outdoor grown, and contrary to popular belief, Oregon isn't that humid during the summer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:15 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, September 20, 2005 Floppy Yellow Trumpet QUESTION: My Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) leaves have been getting more floppy lately. At the beginning of the growing season, all the tubes were upright and erect. However, lately most of the leaves have been S-shaped and very broad (with narrow tubes), and flop over very easily. The newer sprouts have also been more delicate and flimsy.I live in NJ, and grow them outside in which they receive at least 2-3 hours of full sunlight. They have received nothing but rain water or distilled water.Is this kind of growth normal for this time of year? Pictures of S. flava I see online are usually much more erect..On a side note, I was just wondering if Darlingtonia are prone to "indigestion" as sarracenia are as they supposedly contain no digestive enzymes. One of my Darlingtonia leaves has brownish discoloration at the base of the tube, about half-way up (it looks healthy otherwise). I find it odd that this happened to only one of the leaves- the rest of them look robustly green. Is this something I should worry about?ANSWER: The floppiness is normal at this time of the year for Yellow Trumpets. This plant is considered an early season plant, meaning that it produces its best leaves in spring and early summer and begins to go dormant in late summer and early fall. So, all of the floppy leaves are simply signs that your plant is getting ready for dormancy. In fact, I just took Yellow Trumpets off of our website because they are definitely past theirprime.Look for spear-like leaves coming up. They will also appear as broad leaves with very narrow tubes. These are your plant's winter leaves or phyllodia. As long as they look green and are firm to the touch, your plant is healthy. Continue giving your plant full sun and lots of water.Speaking of which, give your plant a minimum of 4 hours of direct sunlight. If possible, give it 6 or more hours. The S-shaped leaves is the result of low light levels. The Yellow Trumpet is indeed a full sun plant.As for Cobra Plants, they too are very prone to plant indigestion. Some of their favorite foods are wasps and yellow jackets. Recently, I found a dead slug in a pitcher of a Cobra Plant. It probably hid in there in the morning when the sun came out. However, it probably got fried by the early afternoon. The dead slug left a horrendous brown icky patch on the pitcher that I had to cut the pitcher off. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:30 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc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http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq1265.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: What digestive acids do they make, and are they dangerous? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: What digestive acids do they make, and are they dangerous? Dionaea Dionaea muscipula Nepenthes ventricosa Nepenthes ventricosa digestive glands A: The trick with this answer is that carnivorous plants do not make "acids", at least in the sense of stick-your-finger-in-and-watch-it-corrode. The compounds that carnivorous plants make to digest food are quite mild. They are digestive enzymes which dissolve the protein in the prey. Weak enzymes. The enzymes that have been detected in carnivorous plants include amylase, chitinase, esterase, lipase, peroxidase, phosphatase, protease, and ribonuclease. The enzymes responsible for digestion in Nepenthes have not really been isolated, but there are studies underway (as there have been for years) to understand them better. If you are really insane about trying to find out more, refer to Barthlott et al. (2007). If you need me to look this information up for your school report, I haven't got the time. Go to the library and read Barthlott for yourself. Page 42 should help. Do not overlook the previous FAQ entry, which mentions how some carnivorous plants impress organisms like bacteria and much larger creatures to help perform the digestive tasks. Page citations: Barthlott, W. et al. 2007; Juniper, B.E. et al. 1989; Parkes, D.M. 1980; Schnell, D.E., 2002a. back forward bar Revised: January 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,8C68A4098BACAE3FDE7B5727DF4760ED,56739F7A563BA707D035A2718660914A, D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/red-dragon-flytrap.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Red Dragon Flytrap Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Monday, October 17, 2005 Red Dragon Flytrap IMG The Red Dragon Flytrap is a cultivated variety developed by the folks at the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. When grown in full sun, its leaves turn deep red. We have found that this variety is hardier than the typical form during the winter months, but tends to be a bit less tolerant of hard water. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:01 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 7E527370E04E09DF655837C0500ACB32 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/sarracenia_propagation.html World of Carnivores - Carnivorous Plants - Sarracenia - Pitcher Plant Propagation Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Sarracenia Propagation"Pitcher Plant" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Sarracenia Cuttings Leaf and Root Cutting do not work very well on Sarracenia. If you have any chance at all you have to cut off a pitcher while its still flat, before it separates and gets hollow, and you must cut it off very low taking some of the rhizome with it. This is fairly hard to get to work. Humidity between 80% - 100% is important. After you cut it off cover the rhizome area in a rooting agent or soak in SuperThrive for 10 or 15 minutes then insert it into its preferred medium. I use Superthrive and 50/50 peat/perlite with a layer of Long Fiber Sphagnum as a topping. Superthrive isn't a rooting agent per say but it is an overall plant helper that I use almost exclusively. Its hard to come up with a way to keep humidity high enough unless you cut off a short pitcher. This isn't a reliable way for Sarracenia propagation for the most part in my opinion, at least for the beginner. Sarracenia Division All Sarracenia division should be done at the end of dormancy, either just before it starts to grow again or just after. This is the best way to expand your collection but you have to wait for the plant to cooperate. Eventually the rhizome will develop a new growing point. Wait until the new growing point has several roots then cut them apart using a sharp knife/razor blade. Soak the roots of both sections in SuperThrive and pot them both back up. Keep the humidity up until they have a chance to settle in. You are cutting the rhizome into pieces, not cutting the growths off of the rhizome. You can help large Sarracenia rhizomes develop new growth points by cutting a wedge shape about half way into the rhizome as shown. With some luck each notch will develop a new growth point that can be divided next growing season. If you have plenty of root growth along a long old rhizome you can cut it into smaller two to three inch pieces. Each piece doesn't have to have shoot growth but each piece must have developed roots. Plant the pieces in a pot using the same type of medium as they were in. If you do TC use the wedge pieces to start cultures. Notching Sarracenia to Encourage Division Seeds I always recommend growing Sarracenia seeds in vitro. Either way Sarracenia seeds need a wet stratification period. Meaning they must experience a moist cold period before they will grow. You can achieve this one of two ways. One way you can do this is place the Sarracenia seeds in a small zip lock bag with a moist piece of long fiber sphagnum moss for six weeks. You can also wrap them in a moist paper towel, place the paper towel in a plastic bag then place in the fridge. Any technique that results in a cold/moist environment will do the trick. I have also used baby food jars to place them in the fridge. If you do not want to wait several weeks you can use Gibberellic acid. This is my preferred method but Gibberellic acid is generally hard to find and pricey when you do. There is a link to a place that sells Gibberellic acid in the links area if you are interested. I add a 1/4 "Smidgen" (smidgen measuring spoon) of Gibberellic acid to 2 oz of RO water and soak them in it for roughly 24 hrs. This will keep approximately 2 weeks if stored in the refrigerator. For mixing instructions see the Gibberellic acid information page. Use something small to hold the Sarracenia seeds while they soak. Like baby food lids or pop bottle caps. Make sure you sterilize them before use. After the 24 hours I use a pipette to suck the acid out. I discard used liquids into a bowl with a couple paper towels until the process is complete. Then use a pipette to fill the container with the appropriate liquid then suck it out again at the appropriate time, and so on. Forceps can be used to pick up the completed seed to disperse into the culture jars. There is more info on seed sterilization in the Tissue Culture Area. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Perfect-Plant.htm Carnivorous Plants: Perfect Plant, jacob farin, growing venus flytraps IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Perfect Plant Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/19/2006 Subject: Perfect Plant QuestionI live in Arizona, making it very difficult due to the lack of humidy and average 90-100 temperatures. Even keeping my venus flytraps alive inside my house is difficult. Do you have any suggestions on what will grow best ? AnswerHI Tai, Contrary to popular belief, it is light, not humidity, that is most essential for a Venus Flytrap. Without proper light, no matter how much humidity you provide your plant, it will never look its best. We grow all of our Venus Flytraps outdoors in full sun, which is the type of light these plants need. This is why when folks try to grow them indoors, these plants die. There isn't sufficient sunlight inside a home. Full sun is defined by 6 or more hours of direct sunlight. Venus Flytraps are also tolerant of temperatures approaching 100°F. In their native habitat of North Carolina, they can easily experience these temperatures during the summer. With humidity, as long as you keep your plant in a saucer of water and make sure the soil is always wet, the ambient humidity around the pot will be enough for your Venus Flytrap. The thing to remember is that Flytraps can easily adapt to lower humidity, but the can never adapt to lower light. For more information on growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Controling Blossom Drop of Tomatoes • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year • Astrology and Herbalism - Celestial Nature of Plants • Using Focal Points When Planting Flower Beds | Moneywort Picture About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. DBDD5B797098D07B9B0645DFAB1823DB,DBDD5B797098D07B9B0645DFAB1823DB,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, CA2FE39E5EA847187CF9FD91C4181BDD http://www.geocities.com/elgecko1989/ Nature Photography, Woodworking, Intarsia, Tropical Fish care, Carnivorous Plants, Leopard Geckos bonsai trees and pictures, elgeckos cats pictures, elgecko's carnivorous plants, venus flytrap, sundews, butterworts, nepenthes, pitcher plants, Cephalotus follicularis for sale, 4 sale, sale, elgecko tropical fish care, discus, pigeon blood discus, elgeckos fossils, fossil pictures leopard gecko care and breeding, sale nature photography wildlife photography macro intarsia and woodworking About Me Site Map Visitors since 12/19/02 elgecko, elgecko's webpage, homepage If all graphics do not show up in your browser, you can download needed software here. Best viewed with Firefox 800 X 600 resolution. 1 2B1F4A99829195AAB3E114DF4BBDD958,C3DC84C0A7EE81566A09BB1D5D50CEB8, 9CA04FA7609901C577A81AC465C06A2E http://homepage.carnivoren.org/martin.brunner/dionaea-2fallen-engl.htm Random mutations: 2 Traps VenusFlyTrap: Strange growings IMG IMG IMG Back to the Venus Flytrap Back to the startpage This homepage was created by Martin Brunner (c) 2001-2006. Important Notes (Links, Copyright,...) 37421A1CD3C98DA17BC3E7DCC2A59E75,0E8FD09CC2011783326C71137319A9CA,975EB014872D2911F46A657E39AA5DA6, 67666B40B2926C1575AC4999A661EFB0 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/11/over-winter-in-texas.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Over Winter in Texas .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, November 03, 2005 Over Winter in Texas QUESTION:I live in Texas where it doesn't get terribly cold in the winter. Is it necessary for my carnivorous plants (Sarracenia, Drosera, Pinguicula, Nepenthes) to have a cold, dormant period? If so how do I do that? ANSWER:For North American carnivorous plants, such as Venus Flytraps, Native Drosera, Native Pinguicula and Sarracenia, dormancy is definitely required. In your area that is simple to do. Just leave them outside. If you have an extended cold snap where the temperatures are going to be below freezing for more than a day or two, cover your plants with an opaque tarp. Otherwise, just leave them out in the rain. Your winters are cool enough, and the daylight hours decrease. That is what triggers dormancy. The trick here is you need to know which plants are tropical and which are not. You mentioned Nepenthes. That is an example of a tropical which would be damaged by cold weather. Go to our page on carnivorous plant culture at our main we . This page will give you growing directions of many species. On the side bar you will find sales listings of plants by their hardiness. That will also help in identifying where your plant should be in the winter. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:21 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... Winter Is Coming Up! Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pi... More on Winter Dormancy Basic Over Wintering Technique Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,67666B40B2926C1575AC4999A661EFB0,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,40B23F577BFF2400F487B849A64D437D,37D62EBCDDB4121CFD795EF86D100BC9,403051FE4F71602D433F2536E4BC0040,73102B2EBF15E2288B98F86912CA37EA,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9,9E69FA2AFC3E593903E4C744ACB5B1E4,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35,2B629D8EEDF387C272AE61C3007702EC, DD406C414142CA8DA3DAC04F8DBA8DCB http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Cephalotus.htm ICPS Seed Bank Cephalotus follicularis Cultivation About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Cephalotus follicularis is a popular plant among collectors for many reasons. Its small size and intricate pitchers make it a great addition to any terrarium or sunny windowsill. Evolutionarily, Cephalous is placed in a separate family and thus has no close connections with other carnivorous plant taxa. Its remote placement makes it desirable for institutions and people trying to collect representative members of the diverse carnivorous plants. Cephalotus can be a tricky plant to cultivate, but the problems are easily solved if the plant is given a little special attention. The main cause of “sudden Cephalotus death syndrome” (which is rapid plant collapse) appears to be root rot. Unlike many other carnivorous plants, Cephalotus does not like to be grown in trays of water as with other genera such as Sarracenia, Utricularia and many Drosera. The continually damp conditions appear to make the plant prone to rot. Unfortunately, Cephalotus does not show any outward symptoms of rot or distress until it is too late and then the plant collapse occurs quickly. We have conducted experiments growing Cephalotus on the tray system and on drip irrigation where the plant is not sitting in water (n = 4 side-by-side pairs). The tests showed that none of the plants on drip irrigation died while three of the four plants on the tray system died over the course of a year. All of the plants lost at the UCDavis Botanical Conservatory over the last 3 years were on the tray system. Conversely, we have not lost a single plant on drip irrigation. Therefore, we recommend that Cephalotus be grown on drip irrigation or in single trays that are allowed to dry out between waterings so they are not inundated with water for extended periods of time. Growers of Cephalotus all have their favorite soil recipe for the plants so there is no real consensus about what the “ideal” soil mixture should be. We have found that 75% sand/ 25% peat appears to work well for our plants at the Conservatory. This mix is rather porous and readily drains water, thus reducing the chance of root rot. Other mixes that contained either pumice or perlite were also acceptable. I also personally like to add a layer (¼ to ½ an inch) of pure sand on the top of the soil. This keeps the crown of the plant a little dryer and helps retard the growth of moss. Cephalotus grow best and are the most colorful with a lot of light. South facing windowsills are the best for them, but east and west will sometimes work. The plants grow well in both greenhouses and in terrariums. They can even survive outdoors in the intense summer sun and heat of Davis, although the plants were considerably smaller than the ones grown in the greenhouses. The plants also can withstand light frosts with no damage. Propagation of Cephalotus Cephalotus can be propagated by several means, namely seed, leaf /pitcher cuttings, crown divisions and root cuttings. Unfortunately, all of these approaches are rather slow to produce large plants, although the crown and leaf cuttings are certainly faster than by seed. The first approach is by seed. This is difficult in two aspects. First, Cephalotus seed is hard to obtain, although it sometimes shows up in the Seed Bank. Even when it does show up, it is often on the “seed donor only” list (i.e. people that have donated enough seed to have a seed credit with the bank). The second problem with propagation by seed is that it is a very SLOW method; you will need a lot of patience! Once you get your Cephalotus seed, you should plant it immediately. Finely chopped sphagnum moss works well as a seed germination substrate. Place the seeds on the surface of the substrate and do not bury them. Water the seeds well and then put the pot into a sealed plastic bag and cold stratify the seeds for 8 weeks in the refrigerator. Once the stratification is over, remove the pot from the refrigerator and put it in an area with bright, diffuse light but no direct sun. Leave the pot in the plastic bag. With a little luck, germination should occur after several weeks and although it can take months. The plants are very small to start, so I leave the pot in the bag for a long time while the plantlets grow. Since the plants are tiny, they are easily overgrown by moss, so keep an eye on the moss and make sure it does not overgrow the Cephalotus seedlings--it is not unusual to transplant them to new media several times. When the plants are big enough to safely transplant, then start to open the plastic bag a little at a time over the course of a few days to let the plantlets adjust to the new lower humidity levels. After transplanting the Cephalotus seedlings, the plants should be kept in a propagation terrarium or other place with high humidity until the get large enough (~2.5 cm across) to transition to their final growing place. You can expect to get a mature plant in 3 to 5 years depending on conditions. A quick little experiment was conducted with fresh seed. There were three treatments: no stratification, 4 week stratification and 8 week stratification. The seeds (18 per treatment) were planted in April and they were germinated on sphagnum moss in 3" square pots. After the stratification time, the pots were moved to a greenhouse and put in partly shady conditions. After 5 months, only 4 seeds germinated and they were all in the "8 week stratification" treatment. However, by November (7 months after start of experiment), considerably more seeds germinated. The results from the no stratification, 4 week stratification and 8 week stratification were 8, 4 and 9 seedlings (per 18 seeds planted) in each treatment. Most of the germinations occurred during the fall time, so the time of year may be more important than the stratification time. However, the results confirm the notion that stratification is either beneficial or has no effect. Also, the seedlings that germinated earlier were the largest seedlings at the end of the experiment, thus it is beneficial to get the seedlings going as fast as possible. Pitcher cutting. Notice a piece of the stem. This can be rough on your plants. Leaf / pitcher cuttings and a crown divsion in pots in plastic bags. The second approach for propagating Cephalotus is leaf/pitcher cuttings. Both leaves and pitchers can be used, although I personally use pitchers more often since many of our clones produce small leaves. The approach is the same with both leaves and pitchers. Select and remove newly-developed leaves or pitchers from the plant. Older leaves do not seem to take as well. Remove the leaf where the petiole adjoins the crown of the plant by tugging the leaf downwards. Tweezers or forceps are useful in delicately removing the leaves. Alternatively, the parent plant can be un-potted and then the leaves removed. The new plantlets will form at the base of the petiole, so it is important to get the base of the petiole intact. The presence of some steam tissue may help in the formation of the plantlet. Once the leaves/pitchers are removed, then lay them face-up on a 50:50 mix of peat:sand and bury the petiole such that it is just below the soil surface. Do not cover the leave blade or pitcher to any extent. Water the leaf cuttings well and place the pot in a sealed plastic bag. The pot should be moved to a location with bright, indirect light. Leaf/pitcher cutting can form plantlets in as little as one month or as long as 9 months, so be prepared to wait for a while. The pitcher cuttings will often close as a result of water stress, so don’t be surprised if this occurs. So long as the leaf/pitcher remains green, then there is a chance that the cutting will take. Once the plantlet is formed, it will develop fairly rapidly and can be transitioned out of the bag soon after emerging. I have found that pitcher cuttings are a very reliable method for Cephalotus propagation with a success rate of 75-90%. This is the dominant propagation method we use at the Botanical Conservatory. The third propagation approach is division or crown cuttings. Cephalotus often develop multiple growing points that are connected to the root system. Ideally, each crown should have its own roots when it is removed (i.e. a division). However, the crowns often do not have their own roots, so you cut through the rhizome and obtain a crown with pitchers but no roots. Always leave the largest 1 to 2 crowns on the parent plant. Even small crowns can be removed and rooted. Once a crown has been removed, then it is planted in a 50:50 peat:sand mix and watered well. The cuttings are then put in a sealed plastic bag and treated like leaf cuttings. Most crowns will have formed enough roots after 2-3 months that they can be removed from the plastic bag to a high-humidity terrarium. This approach has a couple advantages. The first advantage is that the success rate for crown cuttings is very high (90-100%). The second advantage is that some Cephalotus develop many small crowns that crowd each other. This helps to thin-out the plant so the remaining crowns can grow larger and make larger pitcher. Lastly, this is a vegetative method that is useful for generating popular clones such as the “giant” form of Cephalotus. -- Tom Cahill ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 9415C7F0FF7A8F7B16D67DE55728A5C8 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/20070114 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net So-net blog #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト blogトップ 使い方 Q&A 新規登録 ログイン ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 2007年01月13日｜ 2007年01月14日 ｜2007年01月17日 ブログトップ ネペンテスの本 その他 今回行ったボルネオ旅行で自生地散策以外にブックセンターでネペンテスを本を数冊購入しました。内容は自生地でのネペンテスの写真が多数掲載されていて見ごたえがあります。中に書かれているコメントは英語で自生地の状況などが書かれています。今回の旅行では満足行くほどネペンテスを見る事が出来なかったので、日本に戻ってからは購入した本でネペンテスを楽しんでいます。 IMG 2007-01-14 11:18 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2007年01月13日｜ 2007年01月14日 ｜2007年01月17日 ブログトップ 人気ブログランキング（クリックお願いします） banner2.gif カレンダー << 2007年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 295 記事 348プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフランス・イタリア料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 11/12NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 11/12NEW つれづれなるままに日記（田舎の空気に囲まれて） 11/12NEW 花の詩 11/12NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 11/11NEW お気楽写真館 11/11NEW BlackCoffee 11/11NEW はな 11/11NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 11/11NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 11/09 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 11/08 趣味の袋もの 11/08 groin groin グロワ グロワ 11/06 食虫のきもち 10/27 猪籠草 08/23 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 自分の目 06/14 最新記事一覧 N.ventricosa(Red) N.fusca x reinwar.. 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I will be bringing in my Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae) and my Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) to winter inside. Likely they will be in a northern facing window might get some early morning direct light but will get good indirect sunlight the rest of the day.I am looking at putting a lamp with a 30-40 watt flourescent compact bulb over the plants. How far above the plant is ideal condition. Are most flourescent bulbs pretty much a set standard? I read in the e-book that the grow lights were to be taken as a may-work-may-not-work issue, so I'm going to stick with your tried and true stuff for now.Squirrels have told me by uprooting my Lance Leaf Sundew that its OK to seperate it and give some to friends when they look healty enough. But I feed the critters by hand so I should have seen it coming.ANSWER:For the window you have,you have a couple of options for the lights. If you can do it, the most effective is to suspend a two-tube fixture (shoplight) above the windowsill. This will give you the combination of artificial light and indirect natural light. The tubes should be 40 watt, or the highest lumen output tubes that fit the shoplight fixture. Suspend the fixture about 3-4" above the plants. Our favorites are the Sylvania Cool-White Plus found at Lowe's. These have a good spectral balance, and are very bright. Some growers even claim they work better than those pricey plant tubes such as Verilux or Vita-light. The bottom line is intensity, which is far more important than having that perfect spectral balance. If space doesn't accommodate a standard fluorescent fixture you can also use compact fluorescents. Use ones that are at least 100 watt equivalent. With these keep them within 3" of the plants. Avoid any incadescent bulbs. They are always too hot, and not bright enough. This includes any that say they are for plant growing. They don't work well with carnivorous plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:15 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, October 20, 2005 Dormancy in a Plastic Bag QUESTION:I have a question about overwintering in Ohio. I understand that North American carnivorous plants will do fine in an unheated garage once they are dormant. I was wondering if it would be safe to place the pots in huge ziplock bags, with a little water on the bottom. This way you wouldn't have to worry about watering/dehydrating your plants. Would this work or would they be prone to fungus? Could cinnamon be applied generously on the top surface to avoid that? Basically I was wondering if there's anyway to cheat having to worry about the dormant plants drying out? ANSWER:Once your plants are fully dormant after a few frosts, that technique I think would work. I would put only a small amount water in the bottom. I've done it with a Venus Flytrap when I was in college, and it worked just fine. Of course, the major risk is fungal infection. However, avoid using the cinnamon. If heard a few reports of plant damage from it. Use a sulfur based fungicide such as Safer brand, or one based on quanternary ammonium compounds such as Consan 20 or Physan 20. We've use both of these safely for years. Also be sure to check your plants once a week just to make sure you don't have mold happening. If the temperatures in the garage are staying above freezing, keep the bags open to provide some ventilation. When the temperature goes below freezing, seal the bag to prevent dehydration. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:49 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, October 19, 2005 Overwintering a Flytrap Indoors in Toronto QUESTION:I've had the pleasure of gaining alot of valuable information off of your blogspot and at the main website, cobraplant.com. Unfortunately, I've still been having bad luck with Venus Flytraps during dormancy. I currently have a Venus Flytrap that seems like it's about to undergo dormanacy. The flower stalk and most of the leaves have turned black except for two broad-leafed, barely developed traps that still remain. I have been keeping my plant indoors on the windowsill of a west-facing window for a while now and I was wondering if it was suitable to place my plant indoors near that window for the entire dormancy period. I live in Toronto, Canada and the temperature during the winter months stays well below -10°C (14°F). Will placing my plant next to the west-facing window be sufficient in triggering dormancy in my plant? Do most VFTs usually lose all their leaves during dormancy (or usually die back below the soil line)?I also have a question regarding repotting during the Spring. I understand that the suitable potting mix for VFTs is one part perlite and one part peat moss. Would you mix the two together or place one medium on top of another? I also have this bag of moss at home (it is described as "Garden Moss" that has been harvested off of logs). Will this type of moss do? During repotting, what is the best technique to remove the VFT from living spagnum moss and to repot it to the new medium?ANSWER:If you haven't yet, transplant your plant to a slightly larger pot. The peat/perlite mix is mixed dry, then add water until it is saturated. To repot, simple turn your pot upside down until the soil mass falls out. Gently pull away the old media. Be sure to remove any of the green moss that was on top of the soil. It isn't good for them long term. Leave a little still attatched to the flytrap's roots. Fill your new pot with your freshly mixed peat/perlite and make a hole with your finger big enough for your plant to fit in. Place your flytrap in the hole and gently pat the soil in around it and water. That's it. At all costs avoid using the garden moss you're describing. It also goes by the name forest moss or tree moss. Regardless of its name, it is very different from sphagnum moss and totally unsuitable for carnivorous plants.Flytraps do loose their larger leaves during the winter. How much is very individual from plant to plant. Some keep a couple leaves, others such as the Red Dragons seems to die back entirely to their rhizomes. If your plant still has a flower stalk on it cut it off.I've checked the weather reports for Toronto, and the temperatures have not yet been cold enough to trigger dormancy. Sometimes plants will die back when brought indoors in lower light conditions, but it really is the cold temperatures that triggers true dormancy. Without a series of nighttime frosts, your plant will not produce the necessary chemicals to withstand freezes and low light. If you choose to overwinter your plant indoors, you should bring it in only AFTER the plant has experienced a series of nighttime frosts or when the daytime temperature averages 7°C (45°F). For your area, this will usually be around mid to late November.When overwintering plants indoors, which is possible for your zone, move your plant to a north-facing, cool window. Make sure the plant is away from any heaters or vents. While dormant, your plant will not need much light. If you keep it in a west-facing window during dormancy, it is likely the plant will not stay dormant since it is too bright and possibly too warm. During the winter keep your soil moist. You can do this by keeping it in a very small amount of standing water. Another option is to water the plant once or twice weekly. Just make sure the soil never dries out completely or you risk losing the plant. While overwintering your plant indoors, keep a watchful eye for fungal infection. This is a common problem and needs to be dealt with immediately. As a precaution, spray your plant with a sulfur-based fungicide. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:25 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, October 18, 2005 Too Cold in UK to Grow Sarracenia Outside? QUESTION:I live in England but all the websites i've found about carnivorous plants seem to be from America, so i am just wondering if my White Top Pitchers (Sarracenia leucophylla) will grow well indoors because I think it would be too cold for them out doors. At the moment they are only about a week old as I planted them from seeds and I keep them in a very light loft room by a south-facing window. Do you think that will be enough light for them? I have had a Venus Fly Trap for the past 8 months which is in the same place and it has done very well, apart from only ever catching 1 fly by itself! Also do you think they will do badly because they have grown in autumn? If I keep them warm this winter does that mean they will go dormant in spring or summer, or only when it gets colder?ANSWER:If your White Top Pitchers just recently germinated from seed, it's fine to keep them in your windowsill. They won't grow much during the winter, but will resume growth in late February. As the plants get larger in a couple years you should consider moving them outside if you have a place you could keep them. Sarracenia leucophylla needs the most sun of any Sarracenia. If your flytrap is doing well in that window, your White Tops will be fine there for awhile. As they get larger they will need to be in a full sun location to look their best. For general care on White Top Pitchers visit the care sheet section of our main website.White Tops are totally capable of surviving and thriving outdoors in your climate. Here in Western Oregon, USA our weather is a maritime climate very similar to the British Isles. Our plants are outside year-round, experience snow sometimes during the winter, and grow vigorously each season. We cover them with tarps if we get an occasional hard freeze with temperatures as low as 15°F. Once the cold spell is over we remove the tarps and just let them be rained on for the winter.Consider taking a look at our e-book also. This will give you a complete course on basic carnivorous plant care. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, October 17, 2005 Preparing Plants for Dormancy QUESTION:Here in Grand Rapids, Michigan, autumn is well underway, the night time temperatures have dipped as low as the thirties, and I'm taking my little collection of Venus Flytraps and Sweet Pitchers (Sarracenia rubra in at night. I know theseplants have dormancy requirements, and I suspect they differ from each other. For instance, I read that my rubra will put out its best leaves right about now. Will the leaves eventually die back on their own when the plant is entering dormancy? How will I know when it's time to trim back the leaves for winter storage of both the rubra and the flytraps, and how should I meet their dormancy requirements?Also, my plants have feasted voraciously on hornets. The flytraps are lovin' it, but I wonder about my Sweet Pitcher. The pitchers are quite small and the hornets tend to become stuck halfway down. Evidently they're curious about what's inside these small, mysterious tubes, and they venture down them and get lodged upside down in the pitchers, their wings pinnedagainst their sides and with no way of backing out. The pitchers are amazingly effective hornet catchers! But with no fluid in the pitchers that I can see, is the plant capable of digesting insects that get trapped so far from the bottoms of the tubes? The hornets (and sometimes flies) rarely make it further than halfway down, sometimes only a third of the way down; then, when the insect dies, leaf rot sets in right at the point where the bug is lodged. Will next year's pitchers be larger and better able to handle their meals?ANSWER:As far as preparing them for dormancy, be sure to leave them outside during this time period. You want them to experience temperatures in the 30's at night with an ocassional frost. The plants need this to begin manufacturing the chemicals needed to survive cold weather. If they are being brought indoors, this process won't occur, which will put your plants at risk.What you will notice is longer leaves on the flytrap beginning to die off with just a few smaller ones close to the center of the plant remaining. The Sweet Pitcher will slowly loose older leaves over the course of the winter. Just cut them off as they brown. Sometime in Jannuary cut off all the leaves. If you have just two plants a cool north-facing window inside will provide adequate dormancy. Keep them just damp during the winter. They don't need much, if any, light during dormancy. You could also keep them in an unheated garage or an outdoor cold frame. Ideally the temperatures should be in the 30's with an ocassional freeze being ok. The biggest danger to them during the winter is dehydration, not actually the cold. Being in a garage or cold frame protects them from dry freezing wind. If they are in low light just be sure to spray them with a sulfur based fungicide. For more ideas that might fit your particular situation our e-book has many ideas. For moreinformation visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets.Depending upon which subspecies of Sweet Pitcher you have (there are five), the plant's leaves are probably as large as they will ever be. Sarracenia rubra rubra in particular has the smallest leaves, but as you've discovered, are veryeffective bug catchers. Even though the leaf may rot where it captured the wasp, it is still digesting part of the insect. Upright Sarracenia pitcher plants don't have any fluid in their pitchers to speak of until insects begin falling in. After that the plants begins secreting enzymes into the tube. This is very different than the Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) which relies on rainwater to drown the insect. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, October 16, 2005 Over Winter in a Greenhouse QUESTION:I am planning on purchasing a greenhouse in which to house my Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps. I live in southern Michigan which is zone 5. I would like to leave the plants in the greenhouse throughout winter, but I do not want to have to heat it. Would the plants survive in the greenhouse without a heat source? The sunlight in Michigan during winter is almost non-exsistant so it would not be heated to much from the sun.ANSWER:Based on what customers have reported, your Sarracenia pitcher plants will do fine, but it depends on how much cold weather you get this winter. I recommend insulating the greenhouse the best you can, and then using a small heater just to keep the temperature close to 32°F. That would give you peace of mind. With a well insulated greenhouse, I've found that the oil-filled heaters can be very economical. They are also very safe. If you still choose to not heat your greenhouse, then you should at least cover your plants with pine straw or other non-nutrient mulch, and to cut most of the leaves off of the plants. This will minimize the chances of dehydration during an extended severe cold spell. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:13 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Recent Posts Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Powered by Blogger Monday, October 31, 2005 Lance Leaf Sundew The Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae) is a very common carnivorous plant found in cultivation. It is native to a very small region in northern Australia, but adapts very well to the home. It produces long triangular shaped leaves and red star-shaped flowers. However, the flowers do not produce any seeds. Instead, the plant propagates itself by runners, which makes this plant extremely prolific. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:43 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,97564BA7E7C75818D6BADF833047AB4A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A http://www.carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/ Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, November 04, 2005 Insects Unwrapped QUESTION:Hi. I'm growing many tropical species of Sundews in a terrarium indoors. They are all growing well mostly due to your e-Book which is absolutely great by the way. And I was just wondering if Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae), like Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis), are supposed to have their leaves curl around their prey. It's not mentioned anywhere that I see on your site or e-Book, but one of mine did it, while one of the others did not. They are all recently purchased plants so they're just about done regenerating all their dew and things. ANSWER:In general Lance Leaf Sundews don't wrap their their leaves around prey. We have witnessed the tentacles move, and sometimes the end of a leaf bends in, but the whole leaf usually stays stationary. This is also true for the Fork Leaf Sundews (Drosera binata) and Dewthreads (Drosera filiformis). posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:53 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter QUESTION:I have your e-Book (It's great!), and I plan to use technique #4 (storage bin & perilite) to winterize my plants since I live in zone 5. I was curious, is it OK to re-use the perilite afterwards or do I have to discarde it after I'm done winterizing?Also, I have my venus flytraps & a hooded pitcher plant in African Violet Pots. Is it OK to have these types of carnivorous plants in these types of pots? If it is, then when I winterize them using technique #4 should I only put the inner unglazed portion of the pot in the bin w/the perilite or should I transfer them to plastic pots that have drainage holes?ANSWER:It's fine to use your perlite since it is a relatively sterile media anyway. As for your pots, repot them in regular plastic pots. If you do get a stretch of very cold weather, the African violet pots stand a good chance of breaking. You could transfer them back in the spring. That would be a good time to give them fresh soil anyway. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:52 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? QUESTION:Is fungus less of a problem on plants planted in a bog garden? Here in central Maryland in zone 7 we are just getting into the 40's at night and 60-70 daytime. Should I treat the plants prior to winter. As I intend to leave them out all winter protected with pine needle mulch.ANSWER:Fungus is definitely less of a problem in an outdoor bog. It doesn't hurt to spray them with a fungicide prior to mulching. Pine needles are a superb mulch since they allow the plants to breath some, and they tend to inhibit some fungal growth due to their high acidity. As long as water isn't standing on the soil surface your plants should be fine. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:46 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Recent Posts Spider in Pitcher Plant It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Archives October 09, 2005 October 16, 2005 October 23, 2005 October 30, 2005 Powered by Blogger Friday, November 04, 2005 Spider in Pitcher Plant Ron Dudek of Michigan took this photo of a spider in a Purple Pithcer (Sarracenia purpurea). Some spiders have learned very quickly that if they hang out near the openings of pitcher plants, they can easily capture a meal of their own. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:00 AM | 0 comments links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved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http://nepenthes.merbach.net/english/hybrids.html Nepenthes from Borneo - the species Nepenthes Nepenthes bicalcarata from Borneo the hybrids ampullaria x bicalcarata ampullaria x gracilis ampullaria x rafflesiana ampullaria x mirabilis bicalcarata x gracilis bicalcarata x mirabilis gracilis x mirabilis gracilis x rafflesiana mirabilis x rafflesiana villosa x edwardsiana the species the Nepenthes plants the ants - a special relationship links, wallpapers ... The hybrids N. x hookeriana Most Nepenthes species hybridize readilly with others. The resulting hybrids are usually not sterile so complex hybrids involving more than one species can be found, or plants crossed back with the parent species... You will find here: ampullaria x bicalcarata ampullaria x gracilis ampullaria x rafflesiana ampullaria x mirabilis bicalcarata x gracilis bicalcarata x mirabilis gracilis x mirabilis gracilis x rafflesiana mirabilis x rafflesiana villosa x edwardsiana Read and see more soon! Endangered species! Though some Nepenthes species are quite common within their distribution range, many others are seriously endangered species. All species of the genus Nepenthes are protected by CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora). It is illegal to collect them from their natural habitats and to export or trade them without permission. Despite this collectors still hunt for rare species, variations or hybrids. For this reason we will definitely not trade any plants nor will we tell the places we found them to anybody. For the plants sake we hope for your understanding. index up WebKonzepte © Remember the copyrights! All photos on this site are copyright of the photographers (if not mentioned otherwise: Marlis & Dennis Merbach). If you like them, load them down for offline viewing. If you need them for any other purpose please ask us. You can not only get them in a better quality - in digitized form or as slides - but also good terms of use. That's much better than quareling about copyright violations afterwards... Marlis & Dennis Merbach dennis@merbach.net Fichtestraße 25D-63069 OffenbachGermany Tel & Fax +49 - 69 - 872471 6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174,316F981B0383140C618F202F83D8BDF8,7FB2A34EDFBE04A27C741099F3B20486,3D14E40C5F1E2A4ADCEDA7D273F857C7,5E838FDF615C8806517672BB630011A2,6A20D88FED5FA71FEFE312ABAE29C174, EC2E1260319DA67427DFE7D462D0F535 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/shop/news.php News archive :: Easy Carnivorous Plants IMG Home Shopping Cart Contact Us ORDER LINE 9.30 - 11.30am: 01977 651187 12.30pm - 4.30pm:: 01977 645891 Search: Advanced search Categories IMG Beginners Section Collections Venus Fly Traps Trumpet Pitchers Sundews Cobra Lily Monkey Cups Bladderworts Butterworts Limited Editions Sundries, Compost and Gifts Bestsellers IMG 1. Drosera capensis - Cape Sundew 2. Dionaea muscipula Standard form 3. Supersphag 20 blocks 4. Venus Flytrap 'Big Mouth' 5. Dionaea muscipula 'Sharks Tooth' Special IMG Gift certificates Help IMG Contact us Privacy statement Terms & Conditions OTHER SITES IMG EASY ORCHIDS EASY CACTUS EASY EXOTICS Easy Carnivorous Plants :: News archive 04-07-2008 NEWSLETTER JOIN OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Users online IMG 6 VISITORS Your cart IMG Cart is empty View cart Checkout Wish list Orders history Authentication IMG Username Password Log in Register Recover password If Javascript is disabled in your browser click here RECENT COMMENTS "Just a note to say I was delighted with the quality of the plants and service. Thank you." News IMG 04-07-2008 JOIN OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Previous news Your e-mail: Subscribe Site by Les Pickin Copyright © 1999-2009 Easy Carnivores 1A1533C81B8F67335B634660E354EB14,EC8825E0DE5CA5691D79E1FCF20D9EBF,14E7AD0AD336F00722EE5E5B7187238C,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,EC2E1260319DA67427DFE7D462D0F535, 9D9955E53501F563D912EF0B7877B30A http://www.yougrowgirl.com/thedirt/2007/09/19/ You Grow Girl™ » 2007 » September » 19 Skip to content HOME STORE FORUMS GROW GARDEN EXPLORE PLAY USE About Contact Advertise Book You Grow Girl™ Get the Feed Archive: September 19th, 2007 Growing a Nepenthes Terrarium nepenthes_terrarium1.jpg Look what my spouse brought home for me yesterday as a gift for being sick. If this is what I get for being sick what do I get for being a fully-functioning, productive member of society? Actually being sick was a nice READ MORE... Gayla : September 19th, 2007 : 13 Comments Posted in: Houseplants, Stuff Get the Feed DAILY BOTANICAL Photo by Gayla Trail All Rights Reserved Botanical Photography by Gayla Trail ARCHIVES BY DATE September 2007 M T W T F S S « Aug Oct » 12 3456789 10111213141516 17181920212223 24252627282930 ARCHIVES BY CATEGORY Home Explore Deep Thoughts Ecology Gardeners Journal Places Reviews Garden Fauna Gardening 101 Gayla’s Gardens Pests & Disease Projects Grow Bulbs Containers Flowers Fruit Herbs Houseplants Info Native Plants Propagation Seeds Veggies Play Art/Craft Daily Botanical Link Photography Stuff Video Seasonal Fall Spring Summer Winter Use Decorative Food Recipes You Grow Girl Events Press Published JOIN THE NEWSLETTER Make a donation to You Grow Girl. Any amount will be much appreciated. Home Store Forums Grow Garden Explore Play Use About Contact Advertise Book © 2000-2008 You Grow Girl & Fluffco. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited. Contact editor. Privacy Policy. 007D38BD2DFB799248A1F1D8AC816AFB,007D38BD2DFB799248A1F1D8AC816AFB,007D38BD2DFB799248A1F1D8AC816AFB,32402AEDB0E9D6B0D178E7B560C97543,1C5F1C7D8A5AB5FDAB4B94453B664F89,9D9955E53501F563D912EF0B7877B30A, 28C7633D9FFCD5606500F453646B199D http://www.geocities.com/elgecko1989/Guestbook_archive.html Guestbook Archive First Name: Clara Location: Singapore E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Great website, informative. Good pictures. Suggestions: First Name: Carl Location: Sampson E-Mail: carlos.carl@hotmail.co.uk Homepage: Comments: really enjoyed looking at all the fascinating pictures and the written information is really interesting and helpfull especially the DIY mini bog.Definately gonna try that! Suggestions: First Name: steve Location: pennsylvania E-Mail: sgeiger@zoominternet.net Homepage: n/a Comments: n/a Suggestions: n/a First Name: Colette Location: Tampa Fl E-Mail: cbustani@verizon.net Homepage: Comments: I cant believe you have grown so many Nepenthes! your pictures are gorgeous ...Thank you so much for showing us these amazing plants. I do need your help with Nepenthes (ventrata)it is growing in a very small plastic pot,it is 45 tall and growing outside Suggestions: First Name: Enric Location: Catalonia E-Mail: enric@freecatalonia.cat Homepage: none Comments: Great and complete website! Suggestions: First Name: stararay Location: E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: what a cool site will vist again Suggestions: First Name: Carol Location: Al E-Mail: mcspeer@bellsouth.net Homepage: Comments: Enjoyed your web site Suggestions: First Name: jafnu Location: india E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: nice Suggestions: First Name: dominic Location: las vegas, nv E-Mail: dommysauce@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: That is probably one of the most stunning cobra lillies ive had the pleasure of viewing online. Im not sure how you keep their root systems so cool and healthy but Im definitely a fan. Great job. Suggestions: How do your cobras do so well in front of a window sill with no added humidity. Can you go more in depth how you achieve such amazing blooms? First Name: patrick Location: Mt Barker south Australia E-Mail: stinkytexta@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: This is a great site! I to am interested in many of the same hobbies as you including collecting carnivorous plants and fish and reptile care. Keep up the good work Suggestions: First Name: Debi Rolen Location: outside the Okeefenokee E-Mail: rolendb@gmail.com Homepage: Comments: My daughter/grandchildren have a leopard gecko and it is a wonderful pet. I enjoyed your carnivorous plants also! Suggestions: First Name: Dieguin Location: Clown Grove, CA E-Mail: dieguin@zootsuitclown.com Homepage: http://www.zootsuitclown.com Comments: Thank you for your site, but I need a bit of help. I bought the Nepenthes hamata pitcher plant. It was big! But now that I broght it home pitchers begun to dry out. I was told to put distilled water, about half full, into each pitcher. Suggestions: May I suggest you, or your readers help me. Thanks, Dieguin First Name: Rudy Location: E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: jill Location: California E-Mail: lovelessmotel@gmail.com Homepage: Comments: you are super awesome for growing carnivorous plants and taking amazing pictures of them. Suggestions: First Name: cristina Location: san jose E-Mail: ktt408-junk@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: awesome page, well organized, informative, interesting. thanks for sharing your passion for these amazing plants! Suggestions: First Name: Josie Location: CO E-Mail: josie.thompson@comcast.net Homepage: Comments: enjoyed the pictures of the geckos! Suggestions: First Name: Jani Location: Lizton E-Mail: catgirl123@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Tom and Greg Ogas Location: Milwaukee, Wi E-Mail: togas@wi.rr.com Homepage: Comments: Very interested in Geckos Suggestions: First Name: Neil Location: Singapore E-Mail: pitcherplantcrazy@yahoo.com.sg Homepage: Comments: excellent web site, excellent info and excellent photos!! Suggestions: First Name: Abz Location: England/ Gloucestershire E-Mail: lil_solder_abz@hotmail.co.uk Homepage: Comments: i wish ma austrailain pitcher plant cud grow less leavez i got 2 many but da pitcherz are cummin up well. ur site is gr8 m8. i got bout 16 carnivorous plantz 3 nepthentis, 3 sundewz, 5 vft, 3 cobra lilyz, 1 austrailain pitcherz, 3 saracieneiaz. Suggestions: First Name: Natasha Location: Nebraska E-Mail: cssnipez@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: thanks this was very informative Suggestions: First Name: Aaron Location: Portland, Oregon E-Mail: aaronmonto@hotmail.com Homepage: myspace.com/montomeister Comments: Hey! Thanks for setting up such a helpful site! Ive found your fish section and help on red-clawed crabs extremely insightful! ~ Suggestions: First Name: amparo Location: new jersey E-Mail: Amparocc17@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: I love your site I have some pitchers plants and Last year I create a small bog garden , is coming back after the winter and I am so excited. I have 4 sarracenia one flytrap and the other one I dont know the name. Suggestions: Please let me know where can I buy some of this plants or if you sell them. thank you First Name: monsieur le blanc Location: lome E-Mail: blanc@mug.com Homepage: Comments: cest le monsieur le blanc.Merci for all the guys. Suggestions: i like this site pls keep it up. First Name: john Location: greenville,SC E-Mail: foolpoz@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: really like your sight thanks for your insight Suggestions: First Name: Tina Location: South Carolina E-Mail: tinajacobs01@bellsouth.net Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: David Location: maryland USA E-Mail: dsilver217@aol.com Homepage: Comments: I really like your web site and all the information that you have put into it. Thanks for sharing all your love of Carnivorous Plants. Where are you located? Suggestions: First Name: Jason Location: Stroud Oklahoma E-Mail: dragonclaw_kerensky@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: hey i just what to say hi and i like your site i just start raising leopard gecko i still only have one. but thing of getting a female in the next month or so. keep up the work Suggestions: First Name: Chalit Location: Bangkok, THAILAND E-Mail: thailandsia@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Very nice and acttractive I ever seen. Suggestions: You should put more information for everyone can apply for themselves. Update your information regulary. First Name: bill Location: uk E-Mail: Homepage: www.fly-catchers.co.uk Comments: Great looking site and lots of useful advice! Nice looking hamata!! Suggestions: First Name: abz Location: gloucester E-Mail: lil_solder_abz@hotmail.co.uk Homepage: Comments: i got a few plants myself lol and are so mazin. ill get bk 2 u wen i need help as u got good info. Suggestions: First Name: Linda Location: Oregon E-Mail: peaceinoregon@gmail.com Homepage: Comments: I am in awe of not only your plants but your knowledge. I would like to thank you for your explanations in terms I can understand. Suggestions: This is really a question. Before I invest in the setup, after the plants germinate and start to grow in the terrarium, do they always require so high of humidity and can they be left elsewhere, like my dresser. First Name: Somnuek Location: Thailand E-Mail: su_somnuek@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Dear Sir or Madam Im looking for Cephalotus follicularis seed and I will try to plant it from seed. Would you have the seed? Thank you Suggestions: First Name: Cynthea Location: Hugo OK E-Mail: truckette2@excite.com Homepage: Comments: Thank you so very much for your info! I love these plants,but have been having a hard time keeping them alive.I am going to try your advice. Thanks again Suggestions: First Name: josh Location: WI E-Mail: banzi69@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Do you sell or tade any of your Nepenthes. Suggestions: First Name: Mach Location: HAwaii E-Mail: diapteron@hawaii.rr.com Homepage: Comments: would you send seeds to Hawaii? Aloha and Mahalo Suggestions: First Name: Josh Location: ORegon E-Mail: jm82792(AT)yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Nice site if I had the money Id order... Suggestions: First Name: tracy Location: Tampa FL E-Mail: tracyshow1964@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Very nice site. Great Photos. Good information. Suggestions: First Name: Sharon Location: California E-Mail: Csheerun@aol.com Homepage: Comments: My friend, killer the plant, is a Drosera capensis Albino. Suggestions: First Name: Viki Location: CA E-Mail: viki.knightly@googlemail.com Homepage: Comments: Awww, love the cats section :0) Suggestions: First Name: ronnie taylor Location: los angeles E-Mail: poeticsize@yahoo.com Homepage: www.myspace.com/chessintherain Comments: this web site is great and a lot easer to navigate, other web sites seem to be confusing Suggestions: First Name: LANA Location: JENKINTOWN PA E-Mail: INYCKYJ@YAHOO.COM Homepage: Comments: MY,PITCHER PLANT 3 YEARS OLD THIS YEAR NEW PITCHERS OPENS UP AND HAVE A LOT OF COLOR. Suggestions: First Name: david Location: homestead,Fl E-Mail: dblake13@bellsouth.net Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Jacob Location: Falls Church, VA E-Mail: pokey1919@hotmail.com Homepage: http://jam.t35.com Comments: Hey there, regarding your erythrorhiza - did you germinate them yourself? Ive purchased seeds and none have germinated yet (has been over a month, am I just impatient?). Another question, do you know of a source for drosera esterhuyseniae? Suggestions: First Name: Angela Location: Memphis, TN E-Mail: angelazhortman@yahoo.com Homepage: none Comments: Hi there! Your website is great. Im looking forward to receiving my shipment in the mail from the ebay auction. Next time I will come here directly if I need something. Suggestions: First Name: Russ Location: California E-Mail: hoperv@aol.com Homepage: Comments: How do I buy your plants...I love drosera Suggestions: First Name: jason Location: Huntsville, Ontario Canada E-Mail: jrlwoodworks@sympatico.ca Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: L of dllk Location: SE PA E-Mail: Poohwdw@aol.com Homepage: ???? Comments: Came across you on a frequent cache site, thought I would check your webpage out. It really amazes me how good some of you cachers are with your webpages. It is awesome you are so technoligal, I dont think I spelled that correctly! You know what I mean? G Suggestions: First Name: Raj Location: India - Mumbai E-Mail: rajdett@yahoo.com Homepage: none Comments: Interesting website to know about discus fish. Suggestions: none. but would like to learn how to breed discus fish. bit crazy about it. First Name: ken Location: uk E-Mail: whitelizard1@aol.com Homepage: Comments: very informative site great tips thank you Suggestions: First Name: robin Location: taft,calif. E-Mail: peter8622@aol.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: jase Location: in my chair E-Mail: shadowhawlk2022@yahoo.com Homepage: n/a Comments: hey i have some? about ur crabs i.e red claw can u hit me back about them nice tanks Suggestions: none First Name: Pam Location: Carlisle E-Mail: Queenie1235@comcast.net Homepage: Comments:wonderful work on your Intarsia. Enjoyed looking at all of your pictures. I do alot of woodworking and found your site. Thanks.....Pam Suggestions: First Name: Dustin Location: Florida E-Mail: kornatic2001@yahoo.com Homepage: n/a Comments: I Love your site and your 40 gallon stand Suggestions: Is there any way you could email me more in detail instructions on building the stand. I would like to build one for my 40 gallon breeder holding my bearded dragon. Thank you! First Name: Fagan Location:Bristol E-Mail: acranny2000@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: Ive had a tank of red crabs for about 2 months now and was wondering if you could help me with a few questions. One of the females has a huge pouch of eggs as of last night. Any ideas on how long she will remain like this and what we have to do with her. First Name: martin Location: uk E-Mail: martin.gamble1@ntlworld.com Homepage: Comments: nice tanks just got myself 2 cool crabs First Name: Judith Larrett Location: E-Mail: jlarrett@earthlink.net Homepage: Comments: Purchasaed Pinguicula Aphrodite yesterday at Oregon Coast Nurseries in Waldport, Oregon. Ive never owned an insect eating plant, but this one appealed to me because of tiny black flies that sometimes emerge from my house plant pots. There were tiny black First Name: Steve Location: E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: They love (must be boiled to remove parasites) soil, and appreciate a little hollow tube above water to live in. Mine also have a saltwater dish to soak in. First Name: Mike Location: E-Mail: Homepage: www.funfishtank.com Comments: Great job on the aquarium stand. Enjoyed the pics and profiles! Suggestions: First Name: Hank Location: Ky. E-Mail: kyhillbillyhank@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: I love your art work in wood. Suggestions: First Name: coll Location: New Zealand E-Mail: c_j_hannah2hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: Learning hence the interest, nice work Suggestions: First Name: audrey Location: E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: was searching for stand for my 29gal and got a pointer to your page about the stand you made for your tank :-) nice! also, have you tried world of warcraft? :-P Suggestions: First Name: Rob Location: MD E-Mail: n3ljs@arrl.net Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: john Location: coventry england E-Mail: pppbm@aol.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Kim Location: Virginia E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Very informative site. Your collection is gorgeous!! Suggestions: First Name: forthferalz Location: aus E-Mail: seachange_auatnetspacedotnetdotau Homepage: Comments: Awesome geocoin Suggestions: Make a geocoin how to page please and post it to the forums! First Name: mugu Location: nigeria E-Mail: mugu@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Greg Location: Carthage Texas E-Mail: nevels65@yahoo.com Homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Backyardbogs Comments: I really enjoyed your site. I will check back from time to time to check on your trade list and such. Suggestions: First Name: matthew Location: houston,tx E-Mail: mbs306@sbcglobal.net Homepage: Comments: awesome site great source of red clawed crab info. Suggestions: how much salt per gallon to get it to 1.004.%salinity? First Name: mary Location: florida E-Mail: littlebluehen@cox.net Homepage: none Comments: really interesting. iv just started a freshwater fish aquar. and i wanted to get some infor on how to take care of my tetras, long fined and short fined. thank you for your infor. Suggestions: First Name: Seamus Location: Ireland E-Mail: svweldon@eircom.net Homepage: Comments: Excellant info on Carnivorous plants Suggestions: First Name: The Fluzz Location: MFEM, OR E-Mail: mrsgoputz@UCI.net Homepage: nope Comments: Loved all your info about RCC. The clerks at my favorite fish store sell them, but have them in fresh water. They no nothing about these amazing creatures. Now, I hope to keep these guys around longer than 2 months. Suggestions: First Name: Darla Location: pompano beach E-Mail: allgoodforu2@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Just wanting to look at pictures Suggestions: First Name: claudine Location: france E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Splendides Suggestions: First Name: trisha Location: ga E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: yves Location: canada,quebec E-Mail: Homepage: www.ylemonde.zoomshare.com Comments: hi nice projects,go check mine. yves Suggestions: First Name: Stu Location: New Zealand E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Cheers for info. Go the Steelers for Superbowl 40 Suggestions: First Name: Michele Location: Here. E-Mail: BuzzelUzzen@gmail.com Homepage: Comments: Thanks for your website. I just recently got a spunky little female redclaw. Shes doing well in her briny habitat so far and enjoys playing with and throwing gravel (especially late at night... so sleepy) Suggestions: First Name: brian Location: llanelli. south.wales E-Mail: brianjordan57@hotmail.co.uk Homepage: Comments: very good information just started with dicus.trying to find out as much poss about them. Suggestions: First Name: Michael Location: VA Beach, VA E-Mail: michaelriley2@cox.net Homepage: http://www.myspace.com/spidermonkey1187 Comments: Great speal on red crabs..This is the only site I could find. I have 6 in a 40+gallon water/land tank. I just got them about 1.5 mth ago. last night 2 of them did the nasty. It was actually quite a site. Yet nowhere can I find advise on what to do now. If you could email me and share some advice I would greatly appreciat it. I am only a novice at the aquarium thing. Thank You! Suggestions: First Name: Laura Location: Marquette, MI E-Mail: jlferris@toast.net Homepage: Comments: I have my red-clawed crab and my female beta together. Will I be able to add salt to the tank with the beta in there??? Thanks! Suggestions: First Name: ben Location: minnesota E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Ryan Location: Canada E-Mail: RyanClaydon@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: hey! Its been sooo long searching for a good site. I was wondering if you could e-mail me more info on the nepenthese alata, as it is the one I own. I havnt had any difficulty getting it to grow leaves but pitchers are another story. Suggestions: First Name: Eloïse Location: Québec, Canada E-Mail: eroy7@sympatico.ca Homepage: Comments: Hi! im from Québec, Canada, and i know my english is not perfect... i found your site on the web, searching for information about little red claw crabs, and actually, this is the only site with a lot of good information on seserma bidens. Suggestions: First Name: rose and eric Location: marble hill mo E-Mail: highhillrose@sbcglobal.net Homepage: Comments: we live in southeast mo and bought some c. plants today. they will be ok after frost all winter in our garage? do you water them at all during the winter? sometimes it gets below 10 degrees and stays there for several days. Suggestions: First Name: jason Location: new zealand E-Mail: jasonandchris@xtra.co.nz Homepage: xtra Comments: enjoyed looking at your tanks trying to find some good community fish to keep in my 210lt tank which is split down the middle. Suggestions: First Name: Mitch Location: California E-Mail: ivethiscreeping@yahoo.com Homepage: www.mitchscarnivores.com Comments: Hey man, just wanted to say I was browsing your site and you have some excellent plants, not to mention all the other critters you keep around! Keep up the good work :) Suggestions: First Name: danny Location: bardford ohio E-Mail: dannyreeder@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Matt Location: earth E-Mail: nowhereman_66@hotmail.com Homepage: http://spaces.msn.com/members/mattandstuff Comments: You have a really great site! Thanks a lot for the info on D. Adelae--although it has come too late, it will save future plants. Lovely pictures too! Suggestions: If you order from online sources, list reputable ones, list beginner plants (because, guess what, Im a beginner!), keep updating! Oh, and if you have time, fix a few spelling errors--but it would be more valuable to keep putting new stuff on about cps! First Name: Homer Location: Puyallup, WA E-Mail: Homepage: www.geocities.com/homerscarnivorousgarden Comments: Nice website. Easy to navigate from section to section. Well done. Suggestions: First Name: James Location: Tampa Fla E-Mail: phal677@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: beautiful webpage lots of great info Suggestions: First Name: glen Location: w.australia E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: I SAW YOUR WEB site and used some of the information for my school speakup project, which I came first in my class. Suggestions: I WOULD LIKE TO SEE MORE PICTURES OF INSECTS GETTING DIGESTED. First Name: Noah Location: Shandon, CA E-Mail: godlywarrior2007@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Michael Location: Denver E-Mail: Nepenthesleep Homepage: Comments: Your website is very well done. I like the format and its giving me ideas about bonsai, aquatics, and my own cps. Suggestions: First Name: Angela Location: Red Lion E-Mail: stavis@earthlink.net Homepage: Comments: What a wonderful and informative site! Thanks for all the great info. Suggestions: First Name: Eric Location: Hanau Germany E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Thanks for the info on the crabs. I enjoyed your web site Suggestions: First Name: YONATAN Location: ISRAEL E-Mail: yehuda_amir@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: i would like to know what type of carnivorous plants grow naturlly in israel?bladderworts?sundews?butterworts?aldrovanda? thank you yonatan Suggestions: add information about aldrovanda-the waterwheel plant. First Name: Morgan Location: Lacey WA E-Mail: Elpumacat@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: I just wanted to let you know that your website was really helpfull to me. I have a red claw crab who is going though some hard times and your site really helped!!! Thanks!! Suggestions: First Name: Joe Location: Utah E-Mail: bonsaijoe@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: Nice site. Do you know where I can buy a dewy pine? Thank you Joe Suggestions: First Name: Paul Location: Oklahoma E-Mail: overcomer@cox.net Homepage: Comments: Very nice. I really enjoyed the photos of your CPs, wandered into the gecko area and found it fascinating. Thanks, Paul Suggestions: First Name: Autumn Location: Washington state E-Mail: seqdavidson@aol.com Homepage: Comments: Thanks for information on the red claw crabs. Suggestions: First Name: Michael Location: Port OConnor ,Texas E-Mail: Stiltman1@aol.com Homepage: none Comments: Just thought i would say good job on your projects. I have just started my woodshop. Today i finished a cedar hope chest. Suggestions: First Name: Steve Location: Cincinnati E-Mail: imavegasnut@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Your websites great....Very enjoyable. Suggestions: None - Nicely done!! First Name: Karl Location: Marzec E-Mail: karlmarzec@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: I love your site. You have some great aquariums! Suggestions: First Name: Andy Location: Bristol, Great Britain E-Mail: andrew.benest@gmail.com Homepage: Comments: Great Website - strong work Suggestions: First Name: I Location: Forget E-Mail: Someone@somewhere.com Homepage: http://www.angelfire.com/ri2/izaakb/index.html Comments: VERRRY KOOL SITE has provided me with lotsa info on CP's. Suggestions: First Name: Elvis Location: Miami E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Nice, real nice Suggestions: First Name: Pleco Location: heaven E-Mail: ben@aztecinternet.net Homepage: Comments: I know you! your on tropical fish forums! You have discus that made a column! Suggestions: First Name: Alanah Location: Mesa, Arizona E-Mail: saddlepotato2192@cox.net Homepage: Comments: Love your website and the pictures are great! I just got a crab and she is so cool! Suggestions: I want to know a little more about there habitat. I only have one but not in a big area. First Name: Jaymz Location: West Coast E-Mail: Jaymz@alcalac.com Homepage: n/a Comments: Regarding red claw crabs, a better way to tell the sex is to look at the bottom of the crab. If the design looks like a beehive, its a female. If the design resembles a lighthouse, its male. Suggestions: First Name: jimscott Location: Wyoimissing, PA E-Mail: jslstraus@earthlink.net Homepage: Comments: Cool cats! Suggestions: First Name: Louis Location: South Africa E-Mail: sasnakes@webmail.co.za Homepage: http://www.geocities.com/snakes_of_sa/ Comments: Great site, man. I love it. Suggestions: Maybe we should exchange banners or links?? First Name: Lori Location: Ukiah, CA E-Mail: NewfysMom@AOL.com Homepage: Comments: Nice site hon... Its me, SnailMomma on Applesnail.net Suggestions: Love your Bonsai... I have always loved the look and someday will attempt to try some myself! Hugs, Lori First Name: Morrell Location: Devlin E-Mail: mojo@epix.net Homepage: www.aquamojo.com Comments: Saw your post on Aquaria Central. Another Pennsylvania enthusiast here...Northeastern, PA. Suggestions: First Name: Martina Location: Sayre, PA E-Mail: rosebud852000@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: Love the article on the Red Claw Crab! Suggestions: First Name: Apartmentpenguin Location: In front of computer E-Mail: apartmentpenguin@hotmail.com Homepage: www.geocities.com/webrevelation Comments: Im not really into nature stuff but i didnt mind surfing thru here. Suggestions: Dunno.... First Name: Jerry Location: Georgia E-Mail: cool85k5@yahoo.com Homepage: www.freewebs.com/cool85k5/ Comments: You have a really nice site, I like all the pictures and information you have posted. Suggestions: First Name: Patrica Location: E-Mail: pjhuesers@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: Thank you for the education, I look forward to exploring more of your site. Very helpful and may have saved a red claws life! People must be more educated! Suggestions: First Name: Frank Location: La Crete, Alberta, Canada E-Mail: bergenfl@telus.net Homepage: Comments: I Really like your pieces, intarsia with colour. Ive been doing a few with colour too, and it just adds such a nice touch. Suggestions: First Name: Ginger Location: Port Neches,Tx E-Mail: gfish726@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Bill Location: NY E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: WOW. your photographs are amazing. they are so perfect. Suggestions: First Name: prowler Location: Scotland E-Mail: victor@gray1120.freeserve.co.uk Homepage: none Comments: ex. site Suggestions: as have been suggested on forum try individual stands for bonsai. First Name: Phil Location: Griffin E-Mail: Phil.Griffin@cox.net Homepage: none Comments: Im just getting started with my aquarium adventures and found your page very informative and helpful. Im only in highschool so I dont have enough time to put in as much attention as you did. But Im getting there. I just recently purchased a couple red claw crabs. Suggestions: Keep up the the great website First Name: SP Location: Dillsburg E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: You have awesome looking tanks, and those are very lucky fish. Suggestions: Keep up the good work it looks good. First Name: Mike Location: PA E-Mail: steelnix@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Nice pics of the tanks and fish.....the woodworking projects you have done are really nice to.... Suggestions: First Name: Clifford Ford Location: Daleville E-Mail: cford@sw.rr.com Homepage: none Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Stephanie Location: Portland, OR E-Mail: StephD4evr@aol.com Homepage: Comments: Hi ElGecko! I just linked to your site from Applesnail.net Thought Id check it out. Thanks for the advice on the killies with snails. Also, excellent photo of the female blue snail laying eggs. Could I possibly copy that and keep it in my files? Suggestions: First Name: lola_goldie Location: Aus E-Mail: silva_acid_trip@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: hey im from fishforum.net, im liking your site! good work!! Suggestions: none - its great First Name : William Location: UK E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Your website is looking good keep up the goodwork!! Suggestions: First Name: Warren Location: Tampa Fl. E-Mail: warbou@tampabay.rr.com Homepage: Comments: great pics Suggestions: First Name: Diane Location: Brooklyn, NY E-Mail: horsesnfish@nyc.rr.com Homepage: http://hometown.aol.com/dhorseluv/DEESHORSEPAGE1.ht Comments: Very nice site. Your photographs and woodwork are beautiful. =) Suggestions: First Name: Patricia Location: California E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Your planted freshwater aquarium looks great! Lucky fish and snails to be able to live in it. You did a great job on building the stand. Good job, good site! I like the personalized websites myself. ;) Suggestions: First Name: bob foux Location: r,i. E-Mail: foux003@aol.com Homepage: Comments: looking for care and reproduction of apple snails in my 1500 gal. garden pond Suggestions: First Name: Susan Location: Mississippi E-Mail: sfitzgerald01@aol.com Homepage: Comments: Enjoyed your site. I would like some small snails, possibly trumpet, they are cork screw shaped. Would appreciate your advice. Suggestions: First Name: Carmen Location: Austin Texas E-Mail: carmennorwood@yahoo.com Homepage: I wish Comments: Just had to tell you what a nice web page you have. I really enjoyed the pictures and the info about your tanks and critters. Thanks, Carmen Suggestions: First Name: Dilys Location: Mission E-Mail: dilysinformfitness@yahoo.ca Homepage: Comments: Absolutely beautiful work. The detail is amazing. Suggestions: Make an angel facing the other direction as well. ;o) First Name: Roy Location: Calgary AB E-Mail: onslowr@shaw.ca Homepage: Comments: Suggestions: First Name: Melanie Location: Miami E-Mail: m_rudd@bellsouth.net Homepage: Comments: Hi - I got your address from Aquaria Central. You gave someone advice about crabs and I wondered if you can help me? I have a male and a female fiddler crab and I need help with the female. If you could email me at the address above Id be really grateful. Suggestions: PS - your nature photography is absolutely fantastic. I too have a thing for taking photos of insects, spiders and any interesting trees. Ive only just moved here from England and dont seem to be able to find much wildlife to photograph yet but Ill keep searching. First Name: Kristin Location: IA E-Mail: blondie_696911@hotmail.com Homepage: n/a Comments: I love your website! Your cats are adorable! Id also like to thank you for helping me figure out how to take care of my red-clawed crab (Im FanTail from www.fishgeeks.com ) Suggestions: Id love to see tons more pictures! Your website is awesome in my opinion! First Name: Joe Location: Ireland E-Mail: / Homepage: / Comments: Just wanna say great site! Suggestions: First Name: Kristin (FanTail at fishgeeks.com) Location: Iowa E-Mail: blondie_696911@hotmail.com Homepage: Comments: How are your crabs doing? Do you have babies yet? Im looking for some more info on how to keep baby crabs, I just found out my female has an egg pouch! Could you give me an email? Thanks! Suggestions: Great site! Some links would be great to get more info on different types of animals/plants! First Name: Location: E-Mail: kris_s_2420@yahoo.com Homepage: Comments: Very nice photography. I am going through a stage in my life where it really stikes me and gives me a whole new view on everything. Suggestions: Use the rule of thirds more often First Name: Bob Location: New Jersey E-Mail: Homepage: Comments: Thank you very much for providing this information. As you stated, it is difficult to find information concerning these crabs. Most importantly, you discovered that they are neither truly fresh water or fully aquatic creatures. I just purchased two. Suggestions: Return to Website | Sign Guestbook 1 9F493E18DD58F9B13D1C695910B89402 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/c5378925-1 その他：ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 その他 ブログトップ 屋外温室 その他 本日は庭に設置している1坪温室状況です。ここの家に入居すると同時に温室を設置しました。最初は全てのネペンテスを1年中屋外で管理していましたが、冬場の電気代が5万近くいったため、ヒーターの温度を下げて運転させていたところ殆どのネペンテスが枯れてしまいました。このような事があり屋外温室は暖かい時期だけ利用するようになり少し温室の稼働率が悪くなりました。この時期は低地性や比較的強い品種のものを入れて管理しています。最近は温室内に扇風機と水を噴霧させ少しでも気温を下げようと試みています。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 温室 花 2008-07-09 22:57 nice!(1) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 箱根湿性植物園 その他 本日はお盆に帰省の途中に高速道路が異常に渋滞していたため、帰省を諦めるか箱根で悩んでいたところ箱根湿性植物園で食虫植物展を行っていたので寄り道をした時に携帯電話で撮影したネペンテスの画像です。展示場は食虫植物の数々をきれいに植付けられており、食虫植物のクイズコーナーなどもあり楽しませてくれました。食虫植物展は今月いっぱい催されているようです。 IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG 2007-08-14 15:39 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ネペンテスの本 その他 今回行ったボルネオ旅行で自生地散策以外にブックセンターでネペンテスを本を数冊購入しました。内容は自生地でのネペンテスの写真が多数掲載されていて見ごたえがあります。中に書かれているコメントは英語で自生地の状況などが書かれています。今回の旅行では満足行くほどネペンテスを見る事が出来なかったので、日本に戻ってからは購入した本でネペンテスを楽しんでいます。 IMG 2007-01-14 11:18 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 庭の1坪温室 その他 昨日、庭で管理していたネペンテス数鉢を庭に設置している1坪温室に移動しました。以前は年中庭の温室で殆どのネペンテスを管理していましたが、冬場の暖房費が掛かるため断念しました。現在は今の季節頃から低地性のネペンテスを温室内に入れて管理しており、秋口頃から真冬前までは高山性のネペンテスの管理を試みようと思っています。栽培についてはまだまだ初心者なので色々チャレンジしていこうと思っています。 IMG 2006-09-04 22:36 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 新しいネペンテスについて その他 本日、山田食虫植物農園の山田様からスリランカから輸入したネペンテスが届きました。苗は5つで全て良い状態でした。帰宅してから早速植付けを行い先ほど植付けを全て完了し水槽、室内温室などに分散し配置しました。輸入した苗は高山性の交配種が殆どで上手に栽培が出来るか不安です。すぐに枯れないように毎日チェックをしようと思います。栽培状況についてはまた、ブログにて公開していこうと思います。 IMG 2006-08-24 23:09 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ネペンテスのオブジェ その他 ボルネオ島のサバ州へ旅行に行った時に宿泊したシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートについて記載します。そのホテルの一部は自然保護区に指定されており、保護区内にはオランウータン見学やネペンテス見学などのトレッキングがあります。実際に宿泊した時にはオランウータン見学のトレッキングしか行きませんでした。というのもネペンテス見学のトレッキングでは小さいピッチャーしか見れないと聞いたためで、キナバル山に行くともっと大きいピッチャーが見れると言われラサリアリゾートではネペンテス見学に行きませんでした。結局、キナバル山に行っても大きい自生しているネペンテスは見れなかったので、次回またボルネオ島に行くときに期待しようと思っております。そのシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートで散歩をしていた時に見つけたネペンテスのオブジェを撮影したので掲載します。実際の種類はわかりませんが、N.villosaらしき形をしています。 IMG IMG 2006-08-16 21:15 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー その他 ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 560 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae N.singalana 最近のコメント surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. BlackCoffeeさん、明けま.. お早う御座います＾＾。 しかし沢.. あけましておめでとうございます。 .. ネペンテスハウス さんの記事をnice!と思った人 (全25人) アリスとテレス xml_xsl takemovies yamagatn majoramu shin dora BlackCoffee boobee takagaki チャッピィー m6324 QRコード IMG 読者になる(RSSに登録) 記事検索 ネペンテスハウス さんの記事から カテゴリー 旅行(9) 低地性(108) 高山性(98) 交配種(180) その他(6) ブログを作る（無料） powered by So-net blog powered by So-net blog RSS RSS1.0 | RSS2.0 使い方 - Q&A So-netトップ - ブログ - フォト - クチコミ地図 - SNS - プロフィール B6599AF2331C6055BB304C0773AEB2FD,9B8AB8998CC0031C8B15B1F83FBBCBA3,5DE3C5B01C2A7FF1CE4FC2D33F847593,7DFC18D53568354E827CF0846D9E867A,E6E56F67AF188FC3099213FCF4C7A1C5,036BAF8B3BF40420A98F892D243EE3F7,F576A9F3FB60ACB31459526981D57061,AF32B8076294E8C01AD840D310323805,AB96FE8E465D1F2F6E3DCAC74463A795,AEB40311121EC85DFA5F0BA819C77AAE,89D145D044D2DFCDF0B526598065464D,43E1058B1199E9438A1BF49EB0A2F216,2F60A596DD7083789423BEBDE1568DE4,4E619A919B4573DDC4487FDD0B703AED,2ACB7418101A3B2E80FFF0D537953379,3698597B1753CC3A17E3912D2B954530,AB96FE8E465D1F2F6E3DCAC74463A795,A498A13586263F8001E242852CB39768,A498A13586263F8001E242852CB39768,A498A13586263F8001E242852CB39768,9F493E18DD58F9B13D1C695910B89402,A498A13586263F8001E242852CB39768,2DF1EA7299537E6D6D0B0368AB0F67EE,2DF1EA7299537E6D6D0B0368AB0F67EE,2DF1EA7299537E6D6D0B0368AB0F67EE,724E039F2D3C6DB9E9F4448312965C85,724E039F2D3C6DB9E9F4448312965C85,724E039F2D3C6DB9E9F4448312965C85,401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75,401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75,401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75,4001C66016D15BAD0BAF01533EBADB6A,4001C66016D15BAD0BAF01533EBADB6A,4001C66016D15BAD0BAF01533EBADB6A,A666384B3330C27DD806134EF2A9D5F4,A666384B3330C27DD806134EF2A9D5F4,A754641623ACEAFE45E7ADB21596797A,AAA3B15212176246E6050806BF30CA47,F4DE4EFDA763C23A64A84FDEDF1DAAEE,061491665E811C26AE90145F6317E84D,A666384B3330C27DD806134EF2A9D5F4,3A2A2F95C5EC2E910755CB64B2B7871A,9F493E18DD58F9B13D1C695910B89402,317FF768D01824D246ED46404E8D28D7,2E2C1085000AA3311F4283530138F8B4,7D9DA25E2E7A2C0B22015BAE8AF7E099,0B8190B832BE750FEF09B03AF25110DE,BE033267CEACE1E4946975DFA6DDB353,0B8190B832BE750FEF09B03AF25110DE,BE033267CEACE1E4946975DFA6DDB353,5E4B2CBAF86D679BECB6B5B360B771AC,5E4B2CBAF86D679BECB6B5B360B771AC,BCE684D492E5297E857798BE0384320C,BCE684D492E5297E857798BE0384320C,BCE684D492E5297E857798BE0384320C,BCE684D492E5297E857798BE0384320C,7D0955DABB79C2D450D979A101F7716C,ECDEA6633811455FE34A682DD14BA767,8AA30088B23F14FA6FCA998047BBF411,E0DC8D0D02CF8DFE5BC78623882A50DF,73EF8FF04731C41C7739F9B11DE55AD8,E78E165EC763FC303B84F715EF3F6E36,043D3E76A2B5DEF862698B7C7334F79D,A2DB2DF57126B1FCA70FC846675AB712,5512D6C0126BE0963001121761D44655,F60A22B889C3B85B2F647495B92088D7,C145D50299E4C03F82FF633BD940BFB9,9D500151A10DB0A8FA9E5E610AE6741F,1A96EC265481FE7A16182155AC6988DB,7938A2EFC6C41E0A656FEB530B5C3B0B,A37334FA683FE4DCF612F16EF7503C33,BE12EDC94879A1014E1EB49D9F504AD4,0B8190B832BE750FEF09B03AF25110DE,BE033267CEACE1E4946975DFA6DDB353,5E4B2CBAF86D679BECB6B5B360B771AC,BCE684D492E5297E857798BE0384320C, EC5E59ACD9D0C1F51650EA81BDB1B5F0 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/carnivorous-plants-in-terrariums.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plants in Terrariums .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, January 24, 2005 Carnivorous Plants in Terrariums QUESTION: Can I grow the Mexican Butterwort, Spoon Leaf Sundew and the Cape Sundew in a terratiam with soil only and with a sealed lid? ANSWER: Actually, it is best not to grow carnivorous plants that way. The main reason is that in a sealed terrarium, there is a risk of bacteria build-up in the soil. This can slow down the growth of carnivorous plants. Sealing the terrarium also creates humidity at a level in which these plants wouldn't experience in the wild. If the humidity is too high, the leaves begin to weaken. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:23 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Lance Leaf Sundew Freezing Temperatures and Carnivorous Plants My son needs Venus Flytraps for a science project.... When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds... My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What wen... Why does my sundew look dewless and dry? Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,EC5E59ACD9D0C1F51650EA81BDB1B5F0,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,ECE54D4246E6014C061E9FC6BA146D0F,5877375E5541DADE3E49B08FB732E980,9F0CCD5AF2ADD9ED45A17B4996E4D084,F74E6A487703265C6997D686AE472204,FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1, 6A7329773564902655CE257266EF9A43 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/07/white-top-pitcher-in-uk-and-reusing.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: White Top Pitcher in the UK and Reusing Soil .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, July 08, 2005 White Top Pitcher in the UK and Reusing Soil QUESTION:I have two White Top Pitchers (Sarracenia leucophylla). They used to live on a windowsill but now live in a green house. While on the windowsill, they had a temperature of 20°C (68°F). They came out of dormancy about the same time, but one developed two good pitchers, which then died back. They didn't go brown or black, but sort off dried up (there was rain water its saucer). The other plant is fine. The sick one has done nothing since. The well one is producing lots of pichers. I live in SE England and realise you may not know much about the climate but I don't think this is climate related. You also say something about repotting to add air to the roots. Can taking the compost out of the pot and allowing it to dry, then moistening it again to reuse do the same thing? I am trying to reduce to amount of peat I use for environmental reasons.ANSWER:With your sick plant I would first check for fungus, which will appear as white or grey patches on the rhizome or crown of plant. Fungus can cause leaves to dry up without really turning brown or black. If you suspect fungus, spray your plant with a sulfur-based fungicide or any non-copper fungicide. As always, follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer.Another possible cause might be aphids or other type of garden pest. They can sometimes severely weaken a plant if the infestation is severe. Check for any leaf deformity. If you suspect a garden pest, spray your plant with a water-based insecticide. Avoid using soap-based insecticides.Repotting would also be a good idea. Use a fresh mix of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. I understand your concern over peat harvesting, but reusing soil usually is a poor idea since it can harbor pathogens that can harm your plants. If you must reuse the soil, soak it a few hours in some household hydrogen peroxide that you can get at a drugstore. The hydrogen peroxide will foam up as it kills off bacteria and fungal spores. After 10-15 mintues, resaturate your soil with lots of water.One alternative I've had good success with for Sarracenia is coco fiber. It too must be rinsed before use since it can contain salt. A larger issue at hand here is your growing conditions. White Top Pitchers need strong sunlight. We recommend full sun or 6 hours of direct sunlight. Our nursery is located in the Pacific Northwest where the climate is maritime, very similarto the British isles. So, f you have the capability, get your plants out of the greenhouse and grow them outside in full sun. One other thing about White Top Pitchers is that their growth in mid-summer is slow. They begin producing their largest and showiest leaves of the season in late summer and early autumn. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 5:51 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS' SECRETS Perlite, an Essential Soil Ingredient Geriminating Carnivorous Plant Seeds Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6A7329773564902655CE257266EF9A43,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3BC92A3F5DCA51D93D7E687A8E1F6DA1,6A120F54F4D4A194A80D2CF3B6206A81,99F88CC2D5F685FCB3033B583D3C489F,762A0FB40656CAA81136ECDA443A2681,B94727A6E6A8DB45842045E3452564D6,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB, 693BCE3D9E652087F447F73655569810 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_hybrids.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia hybrids About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sarracenia 'Judith Hindle' with pollinated flowers. Note tags indicating pollen parent. Some people may argue that nature produced a limited number of pure forms and we shouldn't mess with them. But visit any Sarracenia bog with more than one species present and you will likely find hybrids--nature messing with pure forms. Many of these hybrids are quite spectacular. Horticultural hybrids can also be quite spectacular and many are easier to grow than pure species. Sarracenia species are found in diverse habitats and each species has unique pitchering, flowering, and growing characteristics. Simple hybrids may or may not show characters intermediately between the parents. So it is difficult to give general rules about growing hybrids because you never know exactly what you will get. This is good. It is both exciting and useful when growing hybrids to never quite know what you will get and how the plants will do. In general you don't have to be as careful growing hybrids from seed. You can select for plants that look nice and grow well under your conditions. By select I mean throw out the ones that don't do well and keep the ones that do. Don't waste your time and growing space on runts. Save the most healthy, beautiful ones. You never know, you may produce the next Sarracenia 'Judith Hindle'. For making crosses and growing hybrids from seed, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. Within reason use soils and techniques that are convenient for you. But what plants to cross? Or what to expect in a general way from hybrid seeds your receive? There are some general rules. For one they will be pitcher plants, although some hybrids are doubtful about even that. Imagine a plant with no true pitchers, only long phyllodia (pitcherless leaves) with a wicked yellow claw at the end. Hybrids can be like that. Other potentially beautiful pitchers just can't exist. You won't find plants that have areoles (white cells) with red veins the whole length of the pitcher. The plant wouldn't have enough photosynthetic cells to survive. But you could find something like Sarracenia 'Ladies in Waiting' that has the top quarter of the pitcher with areoles and red veins and the rest of the leaf can be red if it gets enough light. IMG Three sibling Sarracenia (purpurea x flava) x leucophylla hybrids. Note the extreme variation among them. How much variability should you expect between individual of the same cross? Quite a bit. The more complex the cross the more variability. The three plants pictured above are the results of a cross Sarracenia (purpurea x flava) x leucophylla. Notice the different pitcher shapes, colors, veining, hood shape and ruffles. Compare the Sarracenia (psittacina x purpurea) x leucophylla plants below. The hoods are very different but the coloration is similar. Are there some general rules? Actually yes. Think of each Sarracenia species and hybrid as being a member of your creative palette: Sarracenia alata is great if you like green pitchers. There are some nice S. alata x minor hybrids such as Sarracenia 'Imhotep'. The red tube and heavily veined S. alata may also be interesting in various crosses. And this species can be more tolerant of temperature extremes than the other species. Sarracenia hybrids with S. rubra by John Hummer. On the left is Sarracenia 'Hummer's Hammerhead', a hybrid involving S. psittacina and on the right is one involving S. minor. IMG IMG Two more of John Hummer's Sarracenia rubra hybrids, Sarracenia 'Golden Red Jubilee' and Sarracenia 'John's Autumnal Splendor'. Bob Hanrahan's Sarracenia 'Adrian Slack' on the far right is a complex hybrid involving S. flava and S. leucophylla. IMG A very nice Sarracenia leucophylla X minor cross. IMG A complex Sarracenia flava X leucophylla cross. At first glance, it could be confused with a pure S. flava. Sarracenia flava has some lovely varieties that are sufficiently spectacular that you may have trouble envisioning more. But Sarracenia 'Adrian Slack', a complex hybrid with S. leucophylla, is more! S. flava is used for the yellow coloration in the hood of some varieties, the red tube or the red at the throat. S. flava has the disadvantage that this species tends to only produce pitchers in the spring. The hybrids between S. flava and species that pitcher all season or spring and fall will have a tendency to pitcher over a longer period. Sarracenia leucophylla is arguably the most popular species for hybridizing. The pitchers are like flowers in themselves which is how they attract their prey. You can get the areoles into your hybrids from this species or from S. psittacina. This species tends to pitcher in the spring and fall. Sarracenia minor makes very nice hybrids. A popular one is with S. leucophylla. Sarracenia oreophila can be used in hybridization to get oranges, yellows, and other colors into pitchers. The hybrids may also be more vigorous and can tolerate more extreme conditions. The downside with this species is it only produces nice pitchers in the spring. In the fall it produces recurved phyllodia that may carry through to the hybrids. Sarracenia psittacina is very popular with hybridizers because it can have many large areoles and some varieties respond to strong sun with intense colors. The pitchers of hybrids are somewhat recumbent but quite often not as much as might be expected. This species has it best pitchers in the fall. Sarracenia purpurea has short, squat pitchers that can be red or green, may have a wavy hood, and the plants from the northern USA and Canada are very cold tolerant. This species is used to get deep red, ruffled hoods, and heavy veining into hybrids. Hybrids with the very tall species, S. flava, can be very nice. It tends to have its best pitchers in the fall. Sarracenia rubra is useful in producing hybrids with a short stature and/or a long droopy hood. Some S. rubra varieties are heavily veined or all red. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 8333B50761117CDC925371CC6DC868D8 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/index/8 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 人気ブログランキングに参加しております 皆様のクリックが私の励みになります。宜しくお願いします。 前の10件 | 次の10件 N.fusca 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.fuscaになります。少しずつ大きくなっているのですが非常に生長が遅いです。場所も色々と試しましたが、室内温室が一番しっくりしているみたいです。 ピッチャーの大きさは5cmほどでグリーンになります。用土は砂利系の日向土、富士砂、セラミスを混合して使っています。これからの季節は暑くも寒くも無いので安定してもらいたいです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-25 15:42 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットにて 旅行 本日はコタキナバル市内のスーパーマーケットのお菓子売場で見つけたお菓子パッケージの誤記になります。 このスーパーにはよく日本人が来るのか無理に日本語に変換しているように思います。 ミュリニプ味とは何だろう？？（恐らくシュリンプ味と書きたかったのであろう） IMG チキソ味とは？（これはチキン味であろう） IMG くだもの汁？（確かに果物のキャンディですが・・あまり食べたいとは思わない） IMG ケルミのビスケツト？（これもwalnutとあるのでクルミのビスケットですね） IMG コタキナバルには他にも無理に日本語に変換しているものがたくさんありました。皆さんも行かれた時に是非探して見てください。 タグ：コタキナバル 旅行 お菓子 誤記 2008-10-23 22:42 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル山にある展示室 旅行 本日は2004年にボルネオへ旅行に行ったときにレンタカーでキナバル山に登った時に展示室にあった剥製を撮影しました。 ボルネオに旅行に行くと毎回キナバル山に行くのですが、殆どが天気が悪く雨ばかりです。 キナバル山の1500m付近にあるキナバルパーク入口までは車で行けるので比較的楽に行けます。パーク内には植物園や展示室があり、山に登らなくても楽しめます。山に登る場合は1泊2日コースで行くことになります。いつかは登ってみたいと思っています。 キナバル山にいる動物の標本です（サソリがいるとは思いませんでした） IMG IMG ネペンテスの展示です（私はこれがメインでした） IMG ラフレシアの標本です（いつか実物を見てみたいです） IMG ネペンテスの標本です（自生しているものを思う存分見たいです） IMG IMG 昆虫の標本です（子供は喜んでいました） IMG タグ：ボルネオ キナバル山 旅行 食虫植物 展示室 2008-10-22 20:40 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.rajah 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.rajahです。一夏ごとに数が減り、現在では6株になりました。 その中でも2株は少しずつですが大きくなってきました。その2株は屋外温室で管理しています。今の季節は夜間気温が下がるため調子がいいみたいです。残りの4株は他の高山性種と同じ水槽内で管理しています。 室内、屋外とも株を休みの時くらいしか見る事が出来ないので1週に1回の水やりになります。ピッチャーは大きくなったとはいえ2cmほどになります。高山性は本当に大きくするのに苦労します。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-21 22:20 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ampullaria ｘ rafflesiana 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.ampullaria ｘ rafflesianaです。久しぶりの更新になります。 今までは屋外温室で管理していましたが、非常に生長が遅くやっと新しいピッチャーを付けてくれました。 ピッチャーの大きさは5cmほどできれいなグリーン一色になっています。現在は室内温室に移動して管理しています。 これからは少しは生長も速くなってもらいたいです。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-20 21:29 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.clipeata x eymae 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.clipeata x eymaeです。前回の報告が約１年前なので１年間生長がほぼ止まっていた事になります。 それほどという認識は無く夏場だけが止まっていたと思っておりました。一体何がいけなかったのか分かりませんが、枯れないで頑張ってくれただけでもありがたく思います。 管理はずっと室内温室に置いており、セラミスのみを使用して植えています。水やりの頻度は用土がカラカラになったらあげています。 ピッチャーの大きさは6cmほどで小さな斑点が入ります。株の大きさは30cmほどになり温室内の場所も考えないといけないかもしれません。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-19 09:54 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー サバ州立博物館のネペンテス 低地性 本日はコタキナバルに行った時に訪れたサバ州立博物館に自生していたグラシリスになります。 コタキナバル市内の少し外れにある博物館はボルネオの歴史資料などが展示されており、館内にはトレッキングコースなどもあります。 我々が訪れたときは運悪く雨が降っておりトレッキングで全て周ることが出来ませんでしたが、グラシリスの自生は確認できました。 サバ州立博物館入口（少しピンボケですが） IMG グラシリスのピッチャーを発見！！ IMG 雑草のように生えていました IMG この写真は森の中で雨に濡れながら回りには蚊がたくさんいて刺されながら撮影しました。 （今度はカッパと蚊取線香が必要かも・・・） タグ：ボルネオ 博物館 食虫植物 トレッキング 2008-10-18 08:27 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ボルネオ島の動物 旅行 本日はボルネオのシャングリラ・ラサリアに行った時にホテルにいた、オランウータンとクジャクです。 クジャクはホテルの庭を歩いていました。 IMG オランウータンはホテル内の見学ツアーに行きました。 IMG IMG IMG タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 動物 オランウータン クジャク 2008-10-17 21:19 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバル屋台村の料理 旅行 本日からネペンテスと旅行関係の情報を公開します。（ネペンテスの公開できるピッチャーが少なくなったため） 旅行関係の初日はコタキナバルに行った時にシャングリラ・タンジュンアルホテルの近くにある屋台村で購入したナシゴレン、ミーゴレン、サテになります。 マレーシアは日本より物価が安く旅行は殆ど屋台で食事をする事が多かったです。 家族4人が満腹になるくらい買っても日本円で1000円いきません。（当時2004年で1人前120円程度です） 味も癖が無く、私は毎日食べても良いくらいでした。 IMG タグ：旅行 屋台 食事 海外 2008-10-16 21:52 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.muluensis x lowii 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.muluensis x lowiiです。やはり夏場は殆ど生長せず、最近になりやっと小さいピッチャーを付けてくれました。現在は水槽から屋外温室に移動して管理しています。屋外には最低気温が一桁になるくらいまでは置いて見ようと思っています。ピッチャーの大きさは2cmほどで濃い紫色にはならず緑のままです。とりあえず夏を乗り切ってくれたのでこれから生長してもらいたいです。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-15 21:40 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 前の10件 | 次の10件 お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 568 記事 403プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） よーよーな日々 01/08NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/08NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/08NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/08NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/08NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/08NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/07NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 01/07NEW お気楽写真館 01/07NEW BlackCoffee 01/07NEW groin groin グロワ グロワ 01/07NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.ampullaria(Roug.. 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Nepenthes 'alata' Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/29/2006 Subject: Nepenthes 'alata' Questiondo you cut off the pitchers when they die? AnswerHi Paula, The pitchers on Nepenthes last for about 2-3 months. After that, they slowly shrivel up. When they do so, cut them off near the tip of the leaf. That leaf won't produce any more pitchers, but as new leaves develop, they will produce additional pitchers. Just keep in mind that as the fall season is here, it is very common for Nepenthes to slow down in growth and stop producing pitchers. If your plant does this, just be assured it will resume again in spring. For more information about growing Nepenthes and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? 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F3E0879416AF7A3AC8F9C6A0CFCC027F,B992559FD9324FFE89D87351B092E595,EF354587ED2C1EF37F76E15733A5FD20,031EFBAA04864FBC0F9A604BFD3B12E6,5A23A426AA0E7C71F29CE36C7CC351E5,2CC4BB956492B86B7CC08794FDB0A790,A89FE13E481A6D42CE5173BB667F3061,C194EEBAA48B36F416EA1AB69D546DE4,335D32CA90F1DD90ED78F2B21C7675C7,601771919DC895C3A0515C3218B9065D,E369B9012A2C7E2223716070D0A5D19E,CE4A320587A454D002B0395F2AB0F409,340C7E4588D56801BDADEC01CB91C272,251F45513038245AC618B11E1310E96F,9B1272CADBF8CD5F19D9033035BC05EA,537358096545172C0887389482C86B53,5BB9E4D4E5939C3E518245FB5333034A,9E652FDDAD1A291FE92EC311E39F4832,707B771FF24EBF49C83F779B8B332720,44623578813463101FC8EBC7756FB56A,24A806EE9CEE797EB3916FCA388FC5FE,BD35CDA4A81D8223245B63778F06FFC3,5137D875B66341416482294C491B4379,82D2848492DA3A16C30D8E9E52649077,2617446E4C4EF122EC7E16845E7A625B,0C244D6DC2CDD5F64ADF53CF73E44212,0A7927101F4960575B1A03521BBFED59,07C659AA6B1D96E75CD90B584F059039,66CA49B1AAEB93DDE46421C40D1A2845,F93928A9D4C5E34B223610940600EB09,7DFFFC5DFC36EADB04BD3991C914918E,E6553A0BBFCD018B3B9604F51041F147,7777ECBF55CF31F79AF79F3D10A75C5A,0990DEF76CDAFCDBC616DCA3EB22FC63,7A630D0B8CFC50B01859F1AF4C34B9AF,D772FEE51C6191E441C4EAE0ACFDBF42,AD90CE714C9CC60586EBDA864C5B1E1B,B449D89D7A46F4297023FCE0E551EA18,51FB9B45488E0BF21A0112BDBF7EAEFD,9FD490D8469801EC406769EBDFAE7471,FA44716E06E0EFBB7D8E04EC1A6D969C,661D89D41090F20F49EC399820CDDF2B,8F8A1A8B340E446448DDF46AE131ADD0,4DDB299F6E8B4361C855F67ADE01E9C3,83CE873D56180A9328199ECF5FA578CC,EFB7E23645DD4CCCD59B1AC1B76E293D,D29524D468BE18F2BF477595ACAABE2B,F01B680848F1E147CAAF701F0101284E,9A2A0F3F8EFD76F3575B8824A8D46538,2B32AF476DE85E05A0242C6BB595A750,8CA4F4A2FEAB16C6861475C27D075B1C,0471801A462E14CE3D0F6ACBA0F10752,1D585B22B3C833E4F5BFCC7500FE49A4,291C42C29B4DB00FCAFF1EB28DF81EAB,2B7B101BE5608441DAF51133F1ED25F6,61684F1389C182A55B775509AD67B87A,8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD, F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/bringing-pitcher-plants-outside-after.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, April 15, 2005 Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy QUESTION:My 1st question is when is the best time to put pitcher plants out after their dormancy in my garage? I live just outside of Pittsburgh, PA. and was thinking around the 15th of April would be a good time.And my last question is, is it advisable to wash off the Sulfur Fungicide that was put on the plants before they were put into winter dormancy?ANSWER:April 15th sounds like a good time. You know your weather there; if danger of hard frost is past it's fine to put them out. A light frost (temperatures around 30°F.) wouldn't hurt them.There's no need to wash off the fungicide. That will happen naturally with rain, and I've found the sulfur fungicides to be very mild to the plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:37 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Growing Venus Flytraps in Terrariums Trimming Back Your Sarracenia Propagating a 9-Year Old Cephalotus Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A,DF0E21144CE1BE97CA7DD2EA3E0F8B5E, 762A0FB40656CAA81136ECDA443A2681 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/07/repotting-recent-purchase-of.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, July 01, 2005 Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I just recieved an order from Saracenia Northwest. It contains a number of Sundews, a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenai purpurea), a Terrestrial Bladderwort (Utricularia livida), and an Asian Pitcher (Nepenthes sanguinea). All of them are potted in small, 3-inch pots. Should I repot them now, or should I wait until next year to do this?I also have a sundew for a few months now that was obtained locally, and it has a long stem (2 inches) between the soil level and the first leaf. Should this be moved lower into the potting soil? I could easily top dress with live Sphagnum, but wasn't sure about changing the growth level of the plant.ANSWER:For all of those plants there is no hurry in transplanting them. The most important thing in transplanting them is to follow the recommend soil mix for them when you decided to transplant them. Regular potting soil is toxic to most carnivorous plants.For just a good point of reference I would say next February would be a good transplanting time. Move them up to 5-inch pots. For the Purple Pitcher, the bladderwort and the sundew, yearly transplanting is good to freshen the soil. For the Asian Pithcer, two years is probably fine unless the plant is growing very fast and just needs more room.As for your other sundew that you obtained locally, how to care for it depends on what type of sundew it is. One thing that you mentioned was that there was a stem about 2 inches long between the soil line and the first leaf. Most of the sundews available at stores are either Cape Sundews (Drosera capenensis) or Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae). If your plant is a Cape Sundew, then that 2-inch stem is normal. If your plant is a Lance Leaf Sundew, then that stem is not normal, which would indicate your plant was cared for in very low light conditions, such as full shade.In any case, repotting is perfectly fine. Go ahead and transplant it into a 50/50 mix of peat moss and perlite. In the meantime, visit Sarracenia Northwest and investigate the exact species of sundew you have, and follow the instructions for sunlight. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:37 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,762A0FB40656CAA81136ECDA443A2681,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,B94727A6E6A8DB45842045E3452564D6,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A,E412587590A9B7F18F257B06B3EADF4B, 15A7CB5F17715F113D7C8BD93CB6F182 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/Nep_Cuttings_2.html Nepenthes Propagation - Nepenthes Cuttings - How to do Nepenthes Cuttings Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Carnivorous Plant Forum Nepenthes PropagationCuttings Walk Through 2 Search World of Carnivores Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology ~ general Here is another play by play for doing Nepenthes cuttings. This is with Nepenthes Khasiana, a moderately hard one to get to root in. I generally setup a TV tray to work on so I can watch TV while I work with the plants. Click pics for larger pics, hold down Ctrl when you click to open them in a new tab. It was growing in a 4" pot with three active growth points. I wanted to remove the large sideways growth and leave the rest. Cut free To look like this. OK, That was the easy part. I simply chopped off the growth point I wanted to remove. Since the stem had vined (dried/browned) a fair amount accuracy was not needed. I can trim it later, both the cutting and on the mother plant. I sat the 4" pot off to the side for now, later it will be re-potted. Even though Khasiana is a little harder to do there is still plenty of green growth to produce two plants. It's harder to talk the plant into producing roots from a dried stem. So the first thing to do is cut the vine off so only green growth remains. Then I cut the green growth in half. Exactly like shown on the first cuttings page, at 45°. The pitchers and first leaf have been removed and the next two leaves cut in half. The others will be trimmed later. Blown up view of the rooting end. It's cut at approxamatly 45° and the first leaf is removed very close to the stem to encourage node rooting. The sharper your tools and the cleaner the cut the better. The 45° cut simply adds surface area to the stem to produce roots from. If you split the point of the cut with a razor blade (as described in the first section) it will aid with this. I am skipping that with this one because the node should root just fine. I soak them in SuperThriveTM for 10 - 15 minutes after above steps but before trimming all the leaves back. It really doesn't matter but I like trimming the rest of the leaves after its sitting in the pot so I know how much I need to take off. The cutting will absorb the SuperThriveTM so long as the cut end is in contact with it. Making an indentation for a LFSM pocket, about 1/2" deep. Pocket in place. While the Nepenthes cuttings are soaking in the SuperThriveTM I finish getting the pots ready and make sure I have everything else I will be needing. If you are using 100% LFSM or a peat/perlite mix this LFSM pocket is not needed. Since I want to start it in a permanent pot and I use chunky soils the LFSM pocket is required to keep good contact with the cutting. After the lfsm is placed I like to cut it up into fine pieces. They root well in lfsm so its worth doing in most any circumstances. I also get the rooting agent ready. Sometimes I skip this stage on the easy ones. But for Khasiana I feel it is for the best. Personally, I like to use RooToneTM but most powders from your local suppliers should do. I have also used the Green Light rooting products. These help by providing a rooting hormone along with fungicides. To prevent the powder inside the bottle from getting damp or wet I dump some into a smaller container. This time I'm using a gallon jug lid. You want to cover the cut end (only the rooting end) up an 1/8" or so. But if your wanting a node to root make sure its covered too. If your not using SuperThriveTM then dip the cut end in water. Gently shake some of the water/SuperThrive off before dipping in the rooting powder. You don't want a water drop to form on the end but you want it wet enough for the powder to stick. Gently tap some of the excess powder off if needed. Insert into media making sure powder stays in good contact with the stem. Add media as needed and pack into place. Always make sure the stem is in good contact with the media. If your using a peat/perlite or other similar mix make a small hole to insert the stem into. Then just pack the media around it good as described on the previous page. Since I am using finely chopped lfsm I simply pushed the stem into it. Then squeezed/pinched/fluffed the "milled" sphagnum around it to make sure contact was excellent. Then I covered the lfsm with my media to help hold it in place. Then I like to insert a plant stake to help hold it in place. I use a wire tie to secure the nepenthes to the stake. Then I water it in well, adjust as necessary and give it a good misting. Treat them with anything your going to now. Sometimes I use Physon for fungi/mold control. Then just provide them with humidity in the 55 - 70% range. I am using plastic wrap for these. Notice the leaves can stick past the pot. I try to leave as much of the nepenthes leaves in tact as I can without causing too much inconvenience. You should always try to leave at least half of each leaf. The reason we cut them off is because the more surface area of leaf the faster they dry out. But they need plenty of energy to produce the new growth so they need photosynthesis from the leaves. Personally, I have little trouble from dehydration before rooting occurs with most Nepenthes. This is probably because I keep them nice and humid, but not so much as to cause rot or fungus. Since its not a problem I leave as many leaves in tact as I can so it looks better when it starts growing again. It will take several weeks for them to start rooting in. Keep the humidity up and the media moist until they do. After two or three new leaves have grown gently push on a leaf to see if the plant has resistance. If it does its probably started rooting and you can work on acclimating it. I generally give mine at least 4 months before trying to re-pot though. And I got the mother plant into a 6" pot, should look awesome in six or seven months. For a very simple rundown: 1: Take cutting from plant, always have at least 3 or 4 leaves, cut at 45°. 2: Soak cut end in SuperThrive 3: Dip in Rooting Powder 4: Place in media making sure stem is in good contact with media. 5: Increase humidity to 55 - 70% or so. The rest is just tactics and preferences. When you top a plant off it encourages new growth. You will almost always get two growth points from the mother plant. One up high near the cut, or within a leaf or two. The other depends on the plant and the conditions around it. Most often they will put up a new shoot from the base of the plant but it can emerge anywhere along the stem. Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/sarracenia-pupura-growing.htm Carnivorous Plants: my sarracenia pupura is not growing!, winter dormancy, purple pitcher plant IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > my sarracenia pupura is not growing! Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 6/1/2006 Subject: my sarracenia pupura is not growing! Questioni'm living in singapore and i'm growing my plant near the window.i have water but not much direct sunlight.my plant is not growing at all and the smaller pitchers at the outer parts are dieing off slowly....so what should i do? AnswerSorry to hear that your plant is not doing very well. The first thing to keep in mind is that the Purple Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea) is native to the eastern parts of the United States here the temperature commonly goes below 0°C during the winter months, whether briefly or for a few weeks at a time. Secondly, if you were to visit this plant in its natural habitat, you will find it growing in full sun. Given how they grow in the wild, it seems you are not giving your plant enough sunlight. It requires at least 6 hours of direct sunlight each day. Without it, they weaken and become very prone to fungal infections. The fact that the smaller pitchers of your plant are dying off is an indication that some sort of root rot is occurring. Secondly, its health is also dependent on it going dormant each winter. Dormancy is not a mere suggestion for temperate plants. It is a requirement. It is similar to you going to bed each night. If you don't get enough sleep, you don't function well the next day. A similar situation occurs with Purple Pitchers. Without winter dormancy, they weaken the following spring and become prone to disease. At this time, your plant needs full sun more than anything else. Without it, it will eventually die. Here at our nursery in Oregon, we grow all of our Sarracenia species outdoors in full sun during spring and summer. In winter, these plants go dormant and will tolerate temperatures as low as -9°C. Rather than growing temperate plants in Singapore, turn your attention to tropical carnivorous plants. There are a wide variety of plants you can grow, such as Mexican Butterworts (Pinguicula), Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes) and tropical sundews (Drosera). For more information on growing Purple Pitchers and other carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Seed Starting - Hardening Off • Seed Starting - Hardening Off • Carnivorous Plants • Hardening Off Plants - Acclimating and Preparing Seedlings for Transplant by Hardening Them Off • Firecracker Penstemon - Plants for a Bird and Butterfly Garden About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 5A7EC5B6D9C561B1D0565774726D4CCA,5A7EC5B6D9C561B1D0565774726D4CCA,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/too-dry-in-southern-california.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Too Dry in Southern California? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Too Dry in Southern California? QUESTION:Do you know of a place that makes terrariums for these types of plants? I live in southern california and its way too dry for these guys and they always die on me!ANSWER:Unless you are wanting to have a terrarium just for the sake of having a terrarium, this is not the best way to grow the majority of carnivorous plants. They can work well for the tropical species, and in this case most folks just use aquariums with fluorescent lights on them.We have an entire chapter in our new e-book devoted to the subject of humidity. It's not too dry in Southern CA for them. We have customers in places like Utah, Arizona, Nevada, the high deserts of Central Oregon, and Los Angeles. They can definitely attest that high humidity is not at all necessary to grow carnivorous plants. Take a look at this site of a grower in California: http://www.nepenthesaroundthehouse.com/If your plants have been dying on you it probably has to do either shock from being taken out those little containers they sell them in at stores, lack of light, incorrect soil, or excessivly hard water, or a combination of those factors.Feel free to write me back and give me more details on what kind of plants you've tried to grow, where you bought them from, and what city you live in California. That way I can give you more specifics on suitable plants and ways to grow them for your climate. If you still want to do a terrarium, I can give you a list of plants for that too. If you get a chance, browse our photos on our site also. Almost all of our plants are outdoor grown, and contrary to popular belief, Oregon isn't that humid during the summer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:15 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20, B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/danas-delight-hybrid.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Dana's Delight Hybrid Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like White Top Pitcher Outdoor Carnivorous Plant Collection Powered by Blogger Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Dana's Delight Hybrid IMG The Dana's Delight Hybrid was developed by a grower on the Oregon Coast. The exact parentage is unknown, but we know it at least contains Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea), Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina) and White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla). The plant behaves quite similarly to the White Top. It produces its best looking leaves of the season in late summer and early fall when the weather cools down. By late fall, its pitchers turn completely red to the point where it loses its white speckling. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:28 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,CC6040DB5356D1ABA1154E707D766BD4,CB80A1306FD32D34D4F222C94ACD3F3A,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, D00E2FC57A64155D162C30C18F485F8C http://homepage.carnivoren.org/martin.brunner/dionaea-bluete-engl.htm Flowering of the venus flytrap The coming out of Dionaea's flower IMG IMG IMG Back to the Venus Flytrap Back to the startpage This homepage was created by Martin Brunner (c) 2001-2006. Important Notes (Links, Copyright,...) 37421A1CD3C98DA17BC3E7DCC2A59E75,0E8FD09CC2011783326C71137319A9CA,975EB014872D2911F46A657E39AA5DA6, 1035729FA0D3B1A0AAFEED241E837231 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/sundew-crisis.htm Carnivorous Plants: sundew crisis, lowes hardware store, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > sundew crisis Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/17/2006 Subject: sundew crisis Questionok, I bought a lanceleaf sundew in a lowes hardware store. It is thriving in nothing but sphagnum (long fibered) on a windowsill and doing pretty good. I would like to transplant it to a bigger pot but right before I started I noticed a tuberous sundew growin next to it. It's only the size of a nickle and I don't know if I should try to transplant both at once, seperate, or just wait until it gets bigger. please send some advice, Thanks AnswerHi Jacob, That extra sundew might just be a sprout coming off of the main sundew. Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae) self-propagate by sending out runners from which new growth occurs. Simply transplant the entire root mass to a new pot using a mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. For more information on growing Lance Leaf Sundews and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Hardening Off Plants - Acclimating and Preparing Seedlings for Transplant by Hardening Them Off • Desert Garden Calendar - Monthly Desert Garden To Do List - March • Transplanting Garden Plants - Watering • Computer hardware, software, and repair stores and services in Salt Lake City. • Automotive Replacement Car Parts Stores and Catalogs to Repair 4x4 Pickup Trucks SUVs and Jeeps About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 1035729FA0D3B1A0AAFEED241E837231,1035729FA0D3B1A0AAFEED241E837231,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, E51AAF7375411D0AFF0E282F3DEC37EA http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_oreophila.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia oreophila About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Sarracenia oreophila is found in seepage bogs in a very limited area of the southern Appalachians. The plant is listed under the federal Endangered Species Act and CITES. Permits are required to ship plants and seeds across state lines in the USA and between countries. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. They require seasons in order to survive long term. Typical summer temperatures where they grow naturally are in the mid 30's C (90's F). Winter temperatures can be below freezing at times. Sarracenia oreophila sends up pitchers and flowers in early spring. The flowers are yellow to yellow-green. The pitchers last one to two months then turn shades of red and orange and finally die back. In mid summer the plants put out phyllodia: non-pitcher leaves. The phyllodia last until the next spring and should not be cut off until they turn brown. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. oreophila does well in either sphagnum or peat mixes. The plants should always be sitting in pure water when they have green pitchers. The rest of they year the soil should always be just damp as they can rot if kept too wet. IMG Sarracenia oreophila with heavy veining. Note the middle pitcher is turning red and dying back. IMG Typical Sarracenia oreophila pitchers and flower. IMG Sarracenia oreophila in the fall showing the typical phyllodia (non-pitcher leaves) of this species. The spring pitchers have already turned brown and been cut off. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 3245C19629A3A620D134640D1440688E http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/buying-venus-flytrap.htm Carnivorous Plants: buying a venus flytrap, jacob farin, winter dormancy IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > buying a venus flytrap Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/25/2006 Subject: buying a venus flytrap Questionhi, i was going to buy a venus flytrap from a store, which is a 3-6 year old bulb, but it is the bulb only, all the leaves has been cut off but it is said to be in dormat, and the person said that it would grow back after dormacy, during spring time. i was wondering if it was a good idea to get it. it is in peat moss and water now, but when he gives it to me, its going to be bare rooted. I was wondering if i should get it? Is there anythign wrong or bad about it that i should know? thanks AnswerHi Joe, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We've had a few nursery emergencies to deal with, which put us behind schedule with All Experts. The advantage of getting a dormant bulb is that it is more tolerant of being shipped bareroot. The only issue is that whether or not it is worthwhile to get a plant in this state at this time of the year. If you are new to growing carnivorous plants, sometimes it can be a bit daunting caring for a plant during the winter months. Ideally, the plant should be kept outdoors in the cold weather. While dormant, Flytraps can tolerate freezing temperatures. The problem during winter dormancy is the repeated freezing and thawing that occurs, depending on your region. In this case, you may need to insulate your plant with a heavy layer of mulch (6-8 inches). Sometimes it is simply easier to get your temperate plants in late winter or early spring. That way the nursery will brunt the responsibility of winter care and you will know for certain that your plant was healthy enough to make it through the winter. If you decide to get your plant now, follow the directions indicated on our care sheet. You can download it at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 3245C19629A3A620D134640D1440688E,3245C19629A3A620D134640D1440688E,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/secrets-to-growing-beautiful.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, September 17, 2005 Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden IMG Got some great news! After several months of delay because of our move to the country, our e-book is finally available! This e-book is definitely one of our crowning achievements since having started the nursery in 1995. When we wrote the first draft, the e-book came out to 80,000 words and 300 pages! And that was without photographs! The final draft is so huge that we have to deliver it on CD only.There really is nothing like it out there. The amount of information you will find in the e-book is so vast that no book on the cultivation of carnivorous plants comes even close! Yes, that is quite a statement. But, if you read all carnivorous plant books currently available and then read our e-book, you will find information in th ee-book not found anywhere else!With literally will have our 22 year experience right at your fingertips. You get our candid and frank opinions on the cultivation of carnivorous plants. So, I definitely encourage you to check it out at Carnivorous Plant SecretsLet us know what you think!Happy Growing!Jacob Farin and Jeff DallasProud Authors of Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:22 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Pitcher Plant Leaves Are Turning Brown Fuzzy Wuzzy Lance Leaf Sundew Politeness Goes Out the Window with Venus Flytraps... Outdoor Bog Garden in Florida Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD,81C9A0DCD15344589149E58449A03D9A,9A9120ECB5682D3C059EC8FB5C127C20,7281CEA2BED19713817CA68BB954A110,9AF7CF88E8774D56542E33CEABD87827, 5E2E4B50E6AD03E780085DB9D6523EF3 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_anglica.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera anglica About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Drosera anglica is found in sphagnum bogs and marl fens in North America, Europe, northern Asia, and Hawaii. Except for the Hawaii form, this species requires a definite winter season to survive long term and likes cool temperatures. You should consider growing Drosera anglica outside year round if you live within its natural range. If you want to grow your plants in a terrarium, put them outside or some other cool place during the winter. IMG Drosera anglica growing outside in an 8 cm pot. Seeds of Drosera anglica need a "winter" and bright light to germinate. The best way to do this is to put pots planted with seed outside in the early spring and allow the seeds to sprout naturally. As an alternative you can put pots planted with the seeds in the refrigerator for 4 weeks. Or you can put the seeds in a small plastic bag with damp peat or finely chopped sphagnum moss in the refrigerator. The seeds and moss can be carefully spread over the surface of the soil in a pot after stratification. Seeds stratified in the dark will take longer to germinate. If the seeds are buried, they will not germinate well if at all. IMG Drosera anglica forms hybernacula in the fall to help them survive over winter. Plants in this phase should be kept cool and only damp. A soil mix of 50:50 peat and sand usually works well. Also consider a mix of chopped sphagnum and sand. The plants must always be sitting in water when they are growing. It is also a good idea to regularly flood the pot. During the winter the pots should NOT sit in water and need to be kept cool. In the spring as the plants begin to grow, they may appreciate being repotted so the base of the hybernaculum is in the soil. The Hawaii form should be treated differently from the typical form. Seeds don't require stratification. The plants want cool temperatures but do not make hybernacula so they need protection in winter. The best form of Drosera anglica to grow in a terrarium is Ivan Snyder's hybrid between the California and Hawaii forms. The seeds don't require stratification and the plants do well indoors year round. They are somewhat short lived so do collect the seeds from them. If you have extra seeds, send them in to the Seed Bank so others may enjoy these plants too. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 6AE9F42F23B0C79DE31202A4BAA019F7 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_01_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/06/2005 - 03/13/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Venus Flytraps Turning Black QUESTION:I have a few Venus Flytraps and they are growing really well. Or at least I think they are. They are in dormancy and they turned ALL black. Is this normal. By the way, they are red dragons and typical Venus Flytraps.ANSWER:It's normal for Flytrap leaves to to turn black during their dormancy. Both Red Dragon and Typical forms tend to lose most of their leaves, while the Dente form will keep its leaves.Since these plants will be coming out of dormancy within the next couple of months, go ahead and repot them into another pot with a fresh soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.While you're repotting, inspect the bulb and roots of the Flytraps. The bulbs should appear white and firm, while the roots should be white and supple. If they appear black, then it is likely they didn't make it through dormancy. If this is the case, you'll need to start over again with healthy plants. We have many Flytraps coming out of dormancy right now, including the Red Dragon. We grow ours outdoors throughout the year to optimize their health. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis QUESTION:Hi. I have a question on Drosera nidiformis. How long does it live and what do you do with its seeds when its done flowering. Thank you for helping me.ANSWER:Drosera nidiformis is a South African sundew that looks similar to the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), but a bit smaller. However, It is difficult to grow for the first-time grower because it is not as cold tolerant as the Cape Sundew, and it prefers much warmer temperatures.After the sundew is done flowering and has produced seeds, you can sow the seeds on a a mixture of 1 part peat and 1 part perlite. It's not necessary to dig any holes. Just sprinkle your seeds on the soil and gently press the seeds onto the soil.The seeds need constant temperatures between 75°-85°F to germinate, which takes approximately 3-4 weeks, longer if temperatures are at the cooler end.As for the plant, most collectors are only able to keep it alive for one or two season, making it more like an annual or short-lived perennial. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas QUESTION:Is there a plant that kills fleas?ANSWER:Hmmm.... Short answer yes, long answer no.Almost all carnivorous plants are capable of killing fleas, especially sundews. But, I'm sure that's not exactly the answer you're looking for.It's a bit unrealistic to expect carnivorous plants to control insect populations, including fleas. Carnivorous plants evolved because they grow in nutrient-poor soil. Rather than getting nutrients from compost in the soil, they devised methods to capture insects and absorb its nutrients through their leaves.Sundews would be the best candidate for capturing fleas, but it is unlikely that fleas would be attracted to the nectar of the sundew. The nectar that carnivorous plants secrete targets flying insects, such as fruit flies, gnats, and house flies. Some pitcher plants produce nectar that attract wasp and yellow jackets.So, yes, there are many carnivorous plants that would kill fleas. No, there are no carnivorous plants that would control or eradicate flea populations.I have two cats and a dog, so believe me, I wish there were. On a side note, I found Advantage to be very effective. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:36 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected frost? QUESTION:I live in the UK and up until about 2 weeks ago we had some very unseasonably warm weather. So much so that my Venus Flytraps started to break dormancy. My biggest plant even started to send up a flower scrape.I have read that they are quite cold hardy so when the weather service predicted that the warm spell was over and that we would be getting snow and hard frosts (~ -5 deg C) I just thought 'oh, they'll be OK' .Two days after the first hard frosts I noticed that the Venus Flytraps didn't seem to be doing so well; the traps and leafs looked slightly mangled and the flower scrape looked like it had been smashed in with a small mallet. There were numerous tiny 'pits' covering the surface of the flower head and the scrape was not as solid/firm as before the frosts.To protect it I have put it into the garage next to a window but I would like to know if I've stunted it's growth and whether the plant and flower scrape will recover? The newer traps emerging from the bulb seem to be unaffected if not growing yet.ANSWER:This is a common occurrence. Here in Portland, Oregon, we've been getting some unusually warm weather as well. Much of our Sarracenia species are already sending up flower stalks. Because they're about 4 weeks early, there is a risk of a late frost, which will damage new growth, as you have experienced.These plants will rebound from this type of damage. It just means that plants need to start over again. Whether the plant will produce more flowers again, we'll just have to wait and see. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:26 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, March 04, 2005 Shipping Carnivorous Plants to Canada QUESTION:Do you ship to Canada?ANSWER:We tried shipping internationally, but soon found it was a lot more work than we realized. So now, we ship only within the United States. There are a couple of export permits we have to get for each order we ship internationally. This process can take up to 2 months and increase the cost of the shipment by as much as $75. All of the paperwork that we had to do for international orders took the joy out of the business.There is a carnivorous plant nursery in British Columbia. They have a great selection of plants, and the folks there seem to be very nice and pleasant to work with. You can find their link by visiting our Links Directory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:02 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Ain't No Dew on My Sundew QUESTION:I just bought a sundew from a local store. But all it's sticky residue is gone and the plants seem dehydrated in it's terrarium. I just put it outside and out of it's terrarium for one day and it dries up. I sprayed it with water but it's not working. What should I do?ANSWER:Actually, the reason why sundews don't do dew ;-) is because of poor lighting. If you crank up the light intensity, you should see the sundew come back to life within a week.Use 40W fluorescent tubes, and keep the lights about 8 inches above the plant. If that's not feasible, use a compact fluorescent bulb that has the equivalent output of 100W.As always, keep the plant in standing water. Look for my e-book, which is due in April. In it is an explanation why light, not water, is the reason why sundews do dew. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:02 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Bog too Wet? QUESTION:I know you told me you do not have experience with bog gardens, but you still know more than I do, so any input or advice is much appreciated.I just dug a hole, about 2' x 1-1/2' x 14 inches deep, for a bog garden (lined with heavy plastic with a few holes for drainage) and filled it with the appropriate soil mixture, peat and perlite. My question before I put in the plants is how wet should the soil be? I can adjust the drainage somewhat by placing more holes in the bottom. Right now it is very wet, but without standing water, and seems to be staying consistent after three days (even with the rain we have had). If I push down on the top, I will see water forming after several seconds. Do you think this is too wet? Now that I have put this in, I am afraid of taking the plants out of their pots and planting them in the bog for fear of killing them, I have grown strangely attached! ANSWER:Yeah, I'm not terribly experienced with bog gardens. When we move to a larger facility, then I'll try my hand with bog gardens.From what you've described, that is exactly how wet your bog should be. There shouldn't be any standing water, but the water table should be right below the soil surface.I know that you've already dug the hole, but one thing that would extend the life of your bog is making the bottom slope to one side, sort of like a swimming pool. That way there is some sort of circulation of water. If you have designed the bog with a slope, place your Venus Flytraps at the top of the slope, which will be the shallow end. Pitcher Plants can go at the deep end since they can tolerate more water.Nicholas Romanowski wrote a book on carnivorous plants, and he has a section on bog gardens. The book is called Gardening with Carnivores. Give that book a try for proper maintenance of your bog garden. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Pitchers of Asian Pitcher Plants QUESTION:My Asian pitcher (precise species unknown, but I think it's Nepenthes sanguinea) seems to be thriving under a skylight. Two questions:1) New pitchers seem to be of two sorts -- longer, leathery-textured pitchers formed at the tip of big, mature, outer leaves, and smaller, hairy pitchers on smaller leaves closer to the base of the plant. What's the botany here?2) Older pitchers (especially those that were fully formed when I got the plant) have gone dry and brown at the neck. They aren't pretty. Should I clip them off, or will this do some horrible, unforeseen damage?Thanks!ANSWER:Asian Pitcher Plants actually produce two types of pitchers, lower pitchers and upper pitchers. When you see photos of Asian Pitcher Plants, you normally see the lower pitchers. When a plant gets older and produces long vines, then you'll start to see the upper pitchers, which often are not as attractive as the lower pitchers. Most pitchers have a life span of about 2 months. After that, they start browning at the top. For aesthetic reasons, I usually cut off pitchers that are turning brown. This won't hurt the plant in anyway.When you cut off the pitchers, cut them off at the tip of the leaf. Make sure you keep the leaf, unless that too is turning brown. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants in a Bog QUESTION:Since repotting improves growth of plants, would it be advisable to put my plants into pots and then set them into the bog? They are at present, growing in the bog, which is 4' x 12'.ANSWER:If you got them in a bog, it's not necessary to repot them. With most bogs, the watering system is done by top watering, whereas in container gardens, plants are bottom watered. The advantage of top water is that as water seeps into the soil, it pulls oxygen down with it, which aerates the soil and improves growth of plants. The occasional rain also flushes out minerals and bacteria buildup. After about 5 years, however, the peat moss will break down into a muddy slimy soup. At that point, you might consider refilling the bog with fresh soil. This is why I haven't gotten around to building my own bog garden.Yearly repotting is only necessary with container plants. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:56 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monster-Size Venus Flytraps QUESTON:Could you please tell me if I plant my 4 Venus Flytraps in 4 separate pots, 2 pots, or 1 big pot? Also could you tell me how to get the best growing of my Venus Flytraps, like yours? I saw that pic of your personal collection of Venus Flytraps and it looked like a monster! Could you please tell me how you made it like that? Thanks.ANSWER:The Flytraps were 6-7 years old when the photo was taken. I started off with four plants, and in spring of 2004, when I did my repotting, I counted 28 plants. So, you could definitely grow all four of your Venus Flytraps in a single pot. Use a relatively tall pot, about 6 inches tall. I've noticed that Venus Flytraps grow bigger faster in taller pots than in shorter ones.So, that's one secret. This coming June, I'll be sharing another prized secret to growing monster-size Flytraps. And yes, you'll have to wait until June. ;-) Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Best Time to Sow Venus Flytrap Seeds QUESTION:When is the best time to sow my Venus Flytraps? I still have them in the fridge.ANSWER:Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks, which is relatively quick when you consider that Sarracenia seeds germinate in 3-6 months.If you plan to sow your seeds outdoors, wait until you are past the last frost of the season. Depending on your region, this could be as late as May. Otherwise, you can start them indoors under very bright lights. Use a soil mixture of 1 part perlite and 1 part peat moss. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Trading Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:Do you ever trade plants?ANSWER:Yes, we do. Generally, we trade for plants that are not part of our regular inventory. Here is a list of plants we would consider for trade:Any extra large Sarracenia species and hybrids.Red Throat Pale Pitcher at flowering maturity.Large King SundewsLarge CephalotusMedium to large HeliamphoraTerrestrial Bladderworts with brightly colored flowersMexican ButterwortsIf you have any of these plants, let me know and we would consider either buying them or trading them for plants in our inventory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Should Sundews Be Repotted? QUESTION:I recently purchased 6 sundews from Sarracenia Northwest. They are currently living in my hobby greenhouse. It is a north facing greenhouse so that the winter months do not provide much direct sun, brightness yes - but sun no. My question is this - the plants are happy, happy, happy. They are growing and flowering and eating some stray fruit flies that made it in. I know you said they should be repotted every year - But do I really have to do it now while they are so active. I also admit to some fear of hurting them. I'm really good with houseplants and outside gardening. The carnivorous world is new for me. I am fascinated by these plants and am learning and reading as much as I can; but I still don't trust my skills yet. Thank you for your help.ANSWER:Yes, a happy plant means a happy owner! With tropical species, it's not necessary to repot them now. You can repot them any time of the year, really. August might be a good time since I've noticed my Cape Sundews slow down in growth at that time. It might be because of the heat, which is probably why your plants are loving your greenhouse right now. It's very bright and comfortable.These plants are a lot tougher than you think. One of the ways we propagate our Cape Sundews is by root cuttings. If these plants can grow out of roots that have been cut up, I'll say they're pretty tough. One thing to think about is how I maintain a nursery with thousands of carnivorous plants. The more delicate plants, such as the Cephalotus, Darlingtonia and Drosera regia (King Sundew), are in high demand, but I don't offer them regularly because they tend to require more of my time and energy. All of the other plants are virtually maintenance-free and pulls through the repotting procedure very well.Go to the Pep Talk page for inspiration.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 03, 2005 Repotting Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:I have a white pitcher plant in a gallon container, and both a Purple Pitcher and Venus Flytrap in a 4-inch pot. Should I separate the two that are in one container? Also, I do not know what the root structure looks like, so how do I replant the rhizome? Does the potting soil come with instructions? I almost forgot--I also have a Nepenthes sanguinea and a Mexican butterwort hybrid. Do these also need to be repotted and do you have step by step instructions for that as well?ANSWER:With your White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) and Venus Flytrap, you could repot them together in one large pot. It'll make a nice dramatic display. I do that to my plants in my personal collection. Visit my Photo Gallery to see some of the plants in my collection.The rhizome of the Purple Pitcher is small compared to the White Top Pitcher. Just unpot each plant and inspect their roots to help you determine the size pot to use.Repotting is very easy. Use a mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. After moistening the soil, load it into your pot. Make the holes in the soil where you want each plant to go. Make sure you make each hole deep enough to accommodate its root structure. Place your plant in and secure the plant by gently pressing soil around it. All roots and the base of the rhizome should be buried under the soil. However, avoid burying the crown or growing point of the plant.With Nepenthes sanguinea and Mexican Butterworts, their root structures are rather short, so it is not as necessary to repot them yearly as with Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps.We have all soil mixes for carnivorous plants available. You can purchase them online or you can pick them up at the Portland Saturday Market. We will be there for the first 3 Saturdays in March. Instructions are provided, and I'll also post them in the FAQ section of the website by the end of the month. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:17 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Cape Sundew Leaves Turning Black QUESTION:Ok I have a question about my plants. My sundew's leaves are blackening, like my Cape Sundew. Should I clip off the blackened parts or should I cut the entire leave off? Or just leave it alone? Same with my Alice Sundew. The leaves are drying kinda weird at the bottom layer of the plant. do I need to clip those?ANSWER:Leaves of Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis) live for about 2-3 months. After that they cease producing dew and start turning black at the tips. It is perfectly fine to clip of these leaves near the stalk of the plant. Look for new growth coming up from the top of the plant.Alice Sundews (Drosera aliciae) is a type of small sundew with a rosette of flat leaves. As with the Cape Sundew, older leaves of the Alice Sundew will slowly die off as new growth emerges from the top of the plant. What's interesting about this sundew is that over time all of those dried flat leaves will form a column. I would leave these leaves alone because they are difficult to cut away. They also support the main stalk as the plant grows taller.Incidentally, we hope to have the Alice Sundew online for sale by summer time. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:55 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 02, 2005 Lance Leaf Sundew Turning Brown QUESTION:Hi, I have a Lance Leaf Sundew and the leaves seem to keep dying. It is always watered and it is under a grow light. I have clipped off the dying leaves when the ends start to turn brown, but it seem like as soon as I do another one takes its place. What should I do or is this just natural.ANSWER:Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae) are fairly easy to grow, but there are a few things to watch out for.From what you've described, it could be that your water is hard, which means there are minerals in it. This is often true with well water. Hard water is fine to use now and then, but on a long term basis, it can cause leaves to turn brown at the tips and slow down the growth of your plant.Go to your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.If you have hard water, I recommend repotting your Sundew in fresh soil. Use equal parts of peat moss and perlite. It'll also be a good idea to cut off all leaves from your plant. Get a pair of scissors and cut off the leaves at the soil line. Then, repot the roots in fresh soil.Within a month or so, you will see new growth emerging from the roots. This method is called root cutting, and I use it to propagate my Lance Leaf Sundews. If you prefer to leave your leaves on, simply trim off all dead or brown leaves. As for water, start using distilled water, which you can purchase at your local grocery store. This type of water is very low in minerals. Avoid using bottled spring water, which can be high in minerals. If you have a lot of carnivorous plants, using distilled water can get expensive. If this is the case, you can use tap water, but at least once month, you will need to pour distilled water over the soil to flush out mineral buildup in the soil. Do this over the sink because you want the water to drain through the pot. When you pour water over the soil, make sure to do this slowly and very carefully to prevent the soil from splashing out.So, repot your plant and use distilled water. Give it a try for the next month or so. If the problem persists, let me know and we'll try a different strategy. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:15 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, March 01, 2005 Bringing Back Venus Flytraps to Health QUESTION:I have a question concerning my Venus Flytraps. The problem is that I got 3 Venus Flytraps and they were small, weak, and I got them in poor conditions. I would like to ask how I could get them back to health. I need to also tell you that they have been repotted into an 8-inch pot with 4 Venus Flytraps in all, but I'm not sure if I repotted them correctly. ANSWER:Lets start with your soil. The ideal soil mix is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. The peat moss adds acidity, while perlite provides drainage. Make sure there is absolutely no fertilizer or compost in the soil. Fertilizer will burn their roots and kill your plant. Very painful.The pot should also be sitting in about an inch of standing water at all times. Never allow the soil to dry out. Venus Flytraps are very sensitive to dehydration.For now, place your plants under bright fluorescent tubes. Use a minimum of 40W, and keep the light source approximately 6-8 inches above your plants. Give your plants a couple of months to restore their health. This part requires time and patience.When the temperature gets well above freezing, you can start acclimating your plants to outdoor growing. This takes a bit of patience because there is a risk of burning their leaves. But once your plants are acclimated to the outdoors, they will burst into full growth! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:28 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Nepenthes villosa - Highland Asian Pitcher Plant QUESTION:I just got a Nepenthes villosa from another company (sorry). It looks like they have it growing in mulch. It seems to be unpotting itself as it grows. The plant is VERY loose in the soil/mulch. Would I hurt the plant if I repotted using long sphagnum moss? I am misting it every other day to keep it moist.ANSWER:Purchasing plants from other companies is perfectly fine. In reality, it helps my business if there are other companies that also produce high quality carnivorous plants, especially those that I don't carry, such as the Nepenthes villosa. One thing for sure, though, you can always count on us for fantastic customer service. ;-)Nepenthes villosa is a highland species and is regarded as a collector's plant. Because it is found at very high elevations, it prefers cool temperatures, 60°-70°F. In general, Asian Pitcher Plants from higher elevations are slow growing and best reserved for patient gardeners. I have one in my personal collection, and it produces only 2-3 new leaves every year. This is why we chose not to include this plant as part of our regular inventory. Misting helps, but it really is cool temperatures that make this plant grow. Like other Nepenthes, N. villosa have short root systems, so it isn't uncommon for them to unpot themselves from time to time. If you want to transplant the plant into fresh soil, use equal parts of long fibered sphagnum moss and perlite. This will provide the acidity and drainage necessary to keep this plant going.As for other Nepenthes species we grow, this summer we will be introducing several species and hybrids that are easier to grow for first-time growers. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:53 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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One of the causes was large thunderstorms overcame the pitcher covers and filled them up. I feel another reason could be the drastic increase in heat (well over 100°F and over 110°F at times) here in Salt Lake City, Utah. Are there any other things that could be a cause of this?ANSWER:It's possible the heat is causing some of the pitcher droop, but I suspect it's more just regular growth and the season. If you were to look at our stock plants right now you wouldn't see anything any different. All of our Green Pitchers (Sarracenia oreophila) and most of our Yellow Trumpets (Sarracenia flava) have pitchers falling over. This is usually because they are getting close to the end of their growing season and preparing for dormancy. As long as their phyllodia (winter leaves) look healthy, your plant is healthy.Another reason is because of extreme carnage. Many of our White Tops (Sarracenia leucophylla) and Pale Pitchers (Sarracenia alata) have pitchers falling over because of the amount of insects they have captured.A sudden heat wave like that in Utah may also cause pitchers to topple, but it is usually more of a concern with young developing leaves rather than mature leaves. Young developing leaves tend to lack the tough exterior that mature leaves have. So, with a sudden burst of heat, moisture escapes quickly causing the leaf to droop or wilt. Unfortunately, it doesn't recover from this, so as the leaf continues to grow, it will grow crooked or in an L-shape pattern. This will also cause the pitcher to be unstable and topple over.So, pitcher leaves normally fall over is normal. Stands of Sarracenia I have seen in the wild have pitchers falling over just like our cultivated ones. It is just that fallen pitchers bother us more than it bothers the plants. Some growers just stake them up. I just clip them off. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:53 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, August 11, 2005 Yellow Trumpet with a Dried Hood QUESTION:I live in New Jersey and I'm growing many carnivorous plants. One day, I saw the hood of my Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) turn red, brown and dark black as if it got a sunburn. I then went on vacation for 3 weeks, and when I came back, it got worse. If a new pitcher grows, that disease will show up on that pitcher too. I have used fungicide, insecticide and everything, and the plant never got better. I also cut all the pitchers off and I don't know if the disease is completely gone or not. How can I cure my poor pitcher plant?ANSWER:A couple of things come to mind. The tops could be dying from massive bug capture. We have this happen periodically. It usually starts with a brown spot on the pitcher tube, then eventually kills the top of the leaf, but leaves the bottom intact. If this is the case, don't worry too much. It looks ugly, but isn't bad for the plant since it is getting lots of nutrients.The other possibility is the natural growth pattern of Yellow Trumpets. By August, most Yellow Trumpets will develop red patches along the edges of their hoods. This is completely normal as the plant is gradually shifting its focus on active growth to dormancy. It may still send up new pitchers, but those pitchers will also have the same effects eventually.Look for spear-like leaves coming up. These non-carnivorous leaves are phyllodia, or winter leaves. They should be green and firm to the touch. Despite the appearance of the pitchers, if your phyllodia look healthy, your plant is healthy.So, dried up hoods on your Yellow Trumpets are normal at this time of the year. We have them going on at our nursery too, which is why the majority of our Yellow Trumpets and all of our Green Pitchers have been taken offline. We even stop taking them to the Farmers' Market in August because of this.So, if your plant came out of dormancy early (in March) as they do here at our nursery, then the effects of the dried pitchers will be more dramatic. If your plant came out of dormancy a bit later (in May) as they do in much colder climates, then the growing season of your plant will extend into September.A third possibility is excessively hard water, but rarely is this a problem since many growers have ingrained in the brains that only pure water should be used (Oy, another myth!). Is your water excessively hard (over 200 ppm)? Excess minerals in the water could cause the problem you are describing. Try switching to distilled water, or water purified by reverse osmosis if you haven't already. Given the time of the year, I would say that you're witnessing the normal growth pattern of the Yellow Trumpet. No fungicide will prevent those symptoms, nor will moving the plant out of the sun. As long as the phyllodia look healthy, your plant is healthy. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:51 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, August 10, 2005 Venus Flytraps Don't Want to Go Dormant If They Don't Want to??? QUESTION:I belong to a garden forum and one of the growers who did a lot of research on Venus Flytraps said that they don't need dormancy if they don't want to. He also suggested that making Venus Flytraps go dormant is a waste of time and dangerous for the plant. He even has a Venus Flytrap that he claims hasn't gone dormant for five years! So, exactly what should I do with my Venus Flytrap in winter?ANSWER:If I'm reading between the lines correctly here, the grower who is making this assertion that Venus Flytraps don't need dormancy is probably growing his plants in a terrarium. Plants grown outdoors in zones 8 or less enter deep dormancy during the winter months, while plants in zone 9 generally enter a light dormancy. Plants in zone 10 and 11 mostly enter a winter rest. So, I will need to assume that you are talking about growing Venus Flytraps indoors, in a terrarium or outdoors in zone 10 and 11.Because of the nature of your question, I'm going to write a much lengthier response than I normally do. There are several issues I would like to address regarding your particular question, and many of our customers will really benefit from reading our perspective on these issues:• Growing Venus Flytraps Indoors• How to Duplicate a Growers Results• Consistent Care• The Advantages of Outdoor Growing• When Dormancy is RiskyGrowing Venus Flytraps IndoorsAlthough we don't recommend it, it is possible to grow Venus Flytraps indoors and be successful at it. A friend of ours in Portland, Oregon placed her Flytrap in a west-facing window in her kitchen and kept it alive in that same spot for four years.However, given the microclimate in that particular window, that would be the exception rather than the rule. It probably got cool enough there for the plant to experience a light winter dormancy. When we attempted to duplicate her experience, our plants did not make it through the winter. We just did not have the right microclimate to do so successfully. For this reason, we recommend first-time growers to grow their plants outdoors.When customers approach us and say, "I grew a Venus Flytrap once, but it died," we respond by asking, "Did you grow it indoors?" So far, 100% of the time, the answer is, "Yes."Since 1995, we have educated our customers on how to grow Venus Flytraps outdoors throughout the year. For the past several years, repeat customers have now been approaching us and saying, "I followed your instructions, and my Venus Flytraps are still alive. They even made it through the winter!"How to Duplicate a Grower's ResultsNow, if you choose to grow your Flytraps indoors, the question you might ask yourself is, "Can Venus Flytraps be grown without a dormant period?"Based on a grower's experience of keeping a Flytrap alive for 5 years without any dormancy, the answer would be yes. It appears that it is possible to keep a Flytrap from going dormant, and more importantly, it is possible to keep it alive as well.Now, if this is indeed the case, the next question is, "How do I duplicate those same results?"First of all, even if Venus Flytraps do not absolutely require winter dormancy, they do, as with nearly all plants, require a winter rest. Even tropical plants go through a winter rest.In Hawaii, daylight hours are about 3 hours shorter in winter than in summer. Average winter daytime and nighttime temperatures are approximately 78°F (26°C) and 68°F (20°C), respectively. In these conditions, native plants grow throughout the year, but they slow down in growth somewhat during the winter months. Some plants continue to flower in winter, but their blooms are not as prolific as during spring and summer.So, with winter rest, your Flytrap will slow down in growth, but it just won't be as dramatic as a plant going dormant. To sustain your Flytrap during its winter rest, you will need to provide relatively the same photoperiod during the winter as you would during the summer, which means that you will need to use fluorescent lights.Now, this brings up another question, "Do you grow the plant under fluorescent lights only during the winter or throughout the entire year?"Because of acclimation issues, you may find it easier to grow the plant under fluorescent lights throughout the year. That way, you won't need to acclimate your plant to sunlight, and you will have better control over the photoperiod.The next issue is with water. With tropical plants, we recommend to decrease the amount of water you give your plants during the winter months because they are metabolically less active. So, you will need to do the same with Venus Flytraps.This means that you must avoid keeping the plant in standing water as you do during the growing season. The soil still needs to be kept moist, and you can do this by simply watering your plant once or twice weekly.You will also need to keep the plant consistently above 65°F (18°C). If the temperature drops lower than this for an extended period of time, your plant may enter a light dormancy.Because we don't grow Venus Flytraps indoors, nor do we have any desire to do so because they grow outdoors just fine, I can't offer any concrete advice on how to keep a plant alive throughout the year without any dormancy, whether it is light or deep. I can only speculate what a temperate plant, such as a Venus Flytrap, might need if you choose to provide only a winter rest.Consistent CareApart from the fact that Venus Flytraps go dormant in their native habitat in North Carolina, there is one very simple reason why we always recommend all of our customers to grow their Venus Flytraps outdoors - consistent care.We grow our Flytraps outdoors in full sun. In winter, we continue to care for them outdoors while they go through winter dormancy. The only time we protect them is when the temperature goes below 20°F. In spring, Flytraps emerge from dormancy and ready for vigorous growth.So, when a plant leaves our nursery, we recommend that you follow through with the same care that we have provided. Consistent care will ensure that you will be able to duplicate the same results that we have achieved when you purchase our plants.The Advantages of Outdoor GrowingThere are three main advantages to growing Venus Flytraps outdoors. The first advantage is that your plants will have the ability to adapt to sudden changes in the environment. Simply put, plants grown outdoors build character. They develop the necessary physiological features to tolerate full sun, lower humidity and changes in the weather.Plants grown in greenhouses or indoors, on the other hand, lack this type of adaptation. It is true that you will get more consistent results when growing plants in a controlled environment, but those plants tend to be less tolerant to sudden changes in their environment.The second advantage to growing Flytraps outdoors is that it is a lot easier to maintain their care. Again, when grown outdoors, plants adapt to a wide range of conditions. Terrarium-grown plants, on the other hand, adapt to one type of growing condition. If you want to prevent your temperate plants from going dormant, then you must maintain a narrow range of conditions throughout the year. This takes a fastidious mind. We like to think of ourselves as fastidious, but not that fastidious. And if we don't do it or simply find it too impractical for first-time growers, we are less likely to recommend it to our customers.The majority of our customers are garden enthusiasts that want to try their hand at growing carnivorous plants. They are very familiar with growing roses, yucca, irises and many other garden perennials. The care of Venus Flytraps is the same, except you set them in standing water. So, based on our target market and various test marketing campaigns, we have found that first-time growers of carnivorous plants find growing Venus Flytraps outdoors much easier than growing them indoors.The third advantage is a financial one. From a business perspective, it is much more cost-effective to grow Venus Flytraps outdoors than in a controlled environment.If we attempted to deny our Flytraps winter dormancy, we would have to get a large greenhouse, artificial lights and a heating system to maintain a narrow range of growing conditions during the winter months. You can imagine how quickly the expenses would pile up! We are willing to go through this hassle for tropical plants, but not for temperate plants that go dormant in their native habitat.So from a financial or business perspective, it is much more cost-effective to grow Venus Flytraps outdoors and allow them to go dormant than to grow them in very controlled environments and prevent them from going dormant.When Dormancy is RiskyA phrase that you attributed to the other grower was "Venus Flytraps do not need dormancy if they don't want to. He also suggested that making Venus Flytraps go dormant is a waste of time and dangerous for the plant."Now, I'm scratching my head over this one, because the way it is phrased seems to suggest that Venus Flytraps decide whether or not they want to go dormant.What might be more accurate to say is that some Venus Flytraps may not respond to typical stimuli that trigger dormancy. This statement is true if you grow Venus Flytraps indoors or in terrariums, but it is not true when Flytraps are grown outdoors. In zones 8 or less, plants will cease all new growth and go dormant in response to natural changes in the weather.So, a better statement might be this: "Flytraps may not necessarily go dormant if you artificially provide typical dormancy stimuli."Remember when you were a kid and your parents told you to go to bed at 8:00, even though you weren't tired? They'll send you to your room and turn off the light with the assumption that being in the dark will make you fall asleep. But, if you're not tired, you'll lie in bed wide awake for a couple of hours until your brain produced sufficient quantities of a sleep hormone.This sleep hormone, called melatonin, is produced in response to lower light levels at the end of the day. But, its production is a gradual process and is not produced just because your parents turned off the lights. This is why you stayed awake even with the lights out. You fell asleep only when the hormone reached its peak level and counteracted adrenal hormones that kept you awake.When plants enter dormancy, they go through a similar hormonal process. However, this process happens over the course of several weeks rather than over the course of several hours. Winter dormancy is triggered by a gradual decrease in sunlight hours and nighttime temperatures, which is difficult to achieve indoors.So when people grow Flytraps indoors or in terrariums and attempt to provide a dormant period, they sometimes cut off their leaves and stick the bulb in the refrigerator. This is similar to parents turning off the lights and expecting their active kids to fall asleep.Now, preparing Flytraps for dormancy in this manner can be a bit risky because some Flytraps may not have had enough time to complete the internal chemical changes to tolerate lack of light and constant cold temperatures. If you're lucky, your plants will quickly adapt to the sudden changes and go dormant. If you're not so lucky, your plants will continue to grow in the dark, cold environment and eventually die from using up its starch reserves or from not having the necessary plant chemicals to deal with constant cold temperatures.You can avoid this risk by doing one simple thing - acclimate your Flytraps to outdoor growing. When you do so, you don't have to worry about preparing your Flytraps for dormancy because your plants will naturally go dormant after a series of nighttime frosts. While dormant, your plant will be able to tolerate constant cold temperatures, including freezing temperatures.Times when you will need to protect your plants is when the temperature briefly drops below 20°F (-7°C) or if you live in an area where the temperature consistently goes below 32°F (0°C) for more than a couple weeks at a time. This type of winter care is actually true for all plants grown in containers, carnivorous or otherwise.The Bottom LineSo, what should you do in winter? It entirely depends on how you care for your plant during the growing season. Despite a grower's experience in keeping a Flytrap alive for five years without deep or light winter dormancy, our original recommendation still stands. Grow your plant outdoors in full sun, and then in winter, allow it to go dormant, especially if you have gotten your plant from us. Not only is outdoor growing cost-effective and easier to do, you will be following the natural growth patterns that these temperate plants experience in their native habitat in North Carolina. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:51 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, August 09, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - August 9, 2005 Last month in July, we consolidated all of our plants in Eagle Creek, Oregon. Prior to that, we grew plants both in Portland and Eagle Creek, which is 35 southeast of Portland. Moving several thousand plants from Portland was a bit more arduous than we anticipated. We forgot how hot it gets in July! The new place is very nice. It is out in the country with 10 times the space as in Portland, which ultimately means we will have more plants available during the next growing season!We are also back to our normal shipping schedule, so all orders will be processed within 3 business days or less. And yes, we will be answering the phone and email! Please visit the website for our new contact information.Hope your plants are growing well this August. Happy growing!Jacob Farin and Jeff DallasOwners of Sarracenia NorthwestP.S. Make sure to check out what we got going on Sweet Pitchers!http://www.cobraplant.com__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSAugust 8, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR AUGUST• TOP WATER VERSUS BOTTOM WATER__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY ARE…Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Tanya H. of Springfield, OH• Phil R. of Columbus, GA• Geoff W. of Reno, NV All three winners receive a Rock Garden of their choice and a copy of our upcoming eBook. Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held September 1. To enter, visit:http://www.cobraplant.com/sarracenia-giveaway.html__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR AUGUSTNorth American Plants• Flower stalks on Venus Flytraps will now turn black. In late August and early September, you will be able to collect seeds.• During the hottest months of the year, grow your Darlingtonia in partial sun or direct morning sun. Always shelter your plant from the scorching afternoon sun. If necessary, pour lots of iced water over the soil daily to prevent the roots from overheating.• All other plants are well adapted to summer heat. Flytraps will grow quickly and produce their largest traps of the season this month.• Sarracenia seedpods are continuing to develop. • Both the Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and the Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila) will produce non-carnivorous winter leaves (phyllodia). Their main pitchers will slowly turn brown as these plants tend to head into dormancy a bit earlier than other pitcher plants.• The last of the sundew flowers will occur. Most flower stalks will be developing seedpods by now.• Provide full sun for your Sarracenia, Flytraps and Sundews keep their water trays filled.• If you're planning a vacation this month, make sure you have someone water your plants for you. Water trays can dry up quickly during hot summer days.• Pay attention to aphids, slugs and snails. They love to munch on new growth. Spray your plants with a water-based, systemic insecticide if you see any signs of insect damage. Use slug and snail bait if necessary. Always follow the directions provided by the manufacturer.Tropical Plants• If you want to move your tropical plants outdoors, you may do so now. As always, make sure you acclimate them for sunlight. Place them in an area where they can receive direct morning sunlight or bright indirect light for most of the day. Shelter them from the afternoon sun. After a couple of weeks, you may move them to a brighter location, according to what they need. • Avoid putting Mexican Butterworts (Pinguicula ssp.) and Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae) outdoors. For most of North America, outdoor conditions can be a bit rough on these slightly sensitive plants.• When growing tropical plants outdoors, make sure they are watered appropriately. Their soil needs to be moist at all times.• With warm weather, aphids and thrips can find their way into your home. Spray your houseplants with a water-based insecticide if necessary. Always follow the directions provided by the manufacturer.For more information about growing carnivorous plants, visit:http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html__________________________________________________TOP WATER VERSUS BOTTOM WATERI visited a carnivorous plant website and found this bit of information that really puzzled me:* Never top water your carnivorous plants. They hate having their roots disturbed.Top watering means pouring water over the soil of your plant. Bottom watering means placing your plant in a tray and filling the tray with water.Now, I kept reading the instructions, and scratching my head, trying to figure what the grower meant by never top water carnivorous plants. For one thing, plants grown outdoors, whether in cultivation or in the wild, will get rained on.So, when you really think about it, it did not make sense to never top water carnivorous plants. All plants, regardless of species, originate outdoors, and eventually will get top watered by rain. The second part of the instructions about carnivorous plants hate having their roots disturbed also did not make sense. We have repotted and propagated thousands of carnivorous plants, and they all grew perfectly fine afterwards. The vast majority of carnivorous plants commonly grown in cultivation are tolerant to root disturbances.Now, what really did not make sense was that these folks shipped their plants bareroot, which causes a lot more root disturbance than top watering ever will. If they were so concerned about plants having their roots disturbed by top watering, why did they ship their plants bareroot? Now, is it just me, or am I really missing something here? It just seemed that here was another myth that needed busting.Are there advantages of top watering versus bottom watering? Yes! With top watering, you improve soil aeration. As water seeps down into the soil, it pulls with it oxygen. Roots love oxygen because it helps them grow. Top watering also washes out excess soil minerals.With bottom watering, oxygen doesn't get pulled down into the soil, so there is greater risk of oxygen depletion, which slows down root growth. In an oxygen-depleted environment, there is also greater risk for the wrong type of bacteria to buildup, which can give your soil that funky sulfury smell.Some growers argue, however, that top watering causes soil erosion and washes the dew off of sundews and butterworts. But, there are very simple solutions to both of these. To prevent soil erosion, first decrease the water pressure of your hose. If you are one of those folks who think there are only two settings to your faucet, full strength and off, I want to let you know that you can adjust the pressure. Really. Just use the little knob located at the faucet. You don't need to have it turned all the way open at full strength. You can turn it just a smidgen so that a gentle stream of water flows through. Secondly, cover the exposed soil with a layer of live sphagnum moss, dried sphagnum moss, pea gravel or orchid bark. This will reduce splattering and erosion whenever you top water. To prevent water washing off the dew on your sundews and butterworts, adjust your aim so the stream of water hits the soil and not your plants. It will also help if you used a watering can or something very similar that allows you to control where the water goes.Now, if you grow the outdoor varieties of carnivorous plants, top watering is not necessary. Rain will take care of that for you. So, does it make sense to never top water your carnivorous plants to prevent root disturbance? No. Top watering rarely causes root disturbance unless you choose to blast your plants with the water hose. Carnivorous plants are also tolerant of root disturbances, otherwise we wouldn’t be able to propagate them or ship them through the mail.But, more importantly, top watering naturally occurs in nature in the form of rain. It also improves soil aeration and washes out excess minerals.__________________________________________________E-BOOK UPDATEYou might be curious and perhaps a bit excited about our upcoming eBook. I certainly am! It is going to be jam-packed with useful information that will make you a thousand times more knowledgeable about growing carnivorous plants than those folks at your local nursery and hardware store.We originally scheduled the debut of the book to debut in July. But, a computer crash in June postponed the debut to July. Then, our move to the country postponed the debut to August. Now, having to set up the nursery and catch up with neglected business matters in August means I will need to postpone the debut to early September.I am in the final stages of doing the layout and editing. I will even work overtime and stay up late to make sure the eBook is ready for market in September.So, stay tuned!__________________________________________________EMAIL THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Send them an email about this page. Simply click on the envelope icon and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them! __________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSEach monthly issue of the Growers Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit http://www.cobraplant.com. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Venus Fly Trap showing silhouette of a captured fly They attack the young immature traps before they fully emerge from the centre of the bulb, usually the first sign of greenfly are deformed traps growing out of the bulb. These deformed young traps are incapable of attracting and capturing insects, so removal of the damaged traps is advisable as soon as they are noticed. Careful examination of the plant, especially new growth, once or twice a week should reveal any greenfly and allow action to be taken before any serious damage is done. Control of the pest is most easily achieved by the use of a systemic insecticide when there is evidence of greenfly within the greenhouse. Diseases Grey Mould (Botrytis) Experience has shown the only disease likely to affect Dionaea's is Grey Mould (Botrytis cinerea). This is normally caused by poor hygiene combined with damp, cool conditions during the winter months. In particular the plant should have all dead material removed and remain subjected to good ventilation and light conditions throughout the winter months. Ensure the compost is only just kept moist throughout the dormant season. If it is felt necessary, preventative treatment (in addition to the above) can be taken by using a systemic fungicide throughout the winter season. If Botrytis is found to be affecting a plant, all the affected areas should be removed as soon as possible, Reduce the chance of further infection by spraying with a systemic fungicide, ensuring the compost is kept only just moist, and maintain the conditions as detailed above. Bacterial Decay Though not strictly a disease it is worth mentioning here. Sometimes a trap will capture an insect that is too big, either for the trap to entirely close, or for it to fully digest. In this event bacterial decay of the insect will occur, the resulting infection spreading to the trap itself and will gradually kill the entire trap. Should this occur simply remove the trap once it is is completely dead. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/comp.asp Dionaea - Compost Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG Compost The best medium for growing Venus Fly traps consists of 2 parts Dionaea Trap moss peat to 1 part silver sand and 1 part horticultural grit. This provides a water retentive but free draining mixture, that prevents the compost becoming stagnant when stood in water. A good indication that the right balance has been achieved regarding the water retention properties of the compost, is moss growing on the surface. If too much water is present within the compost, then moss will not grow. Care needs to be taken, especially with small plants that any moss does not overpower the immature Venus Fly Traps. If required the gravel can be replaced with additional silver sand, or just moss peat on its own can be used. However if moss peat is used on its own, then watering becomes more critical in that the compost may tend to become waterlogged and stagnant, especially during the winter months. Conversely for sowing seed, then moss peat on its own is the best medium, however care should be taken not to compact the compost. The best results are obtained if the peat is placed in a seed tray and simply levelled, this creates a loose mixture with ample air spaces. Using this method it is imperative that the compost is watered from beneath by standing the seed tray in water. On no account should proprietary potting compost be used, this has been produced with nutrients and fertiliser added to the compost. As the Venus Fly Trap has adapted to growing in a acid soil devoid of all nutrients the use of such a compost will rapidly kill the plant. Similarly sedge peat is alkaline based and should not be used under any circumstances International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation Summary&nbspTrap Decay&nbspTrigger Hairs&nbspTrap in action IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/0042.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Nepenthes propagation Nepenthes propagation From: Al Bickell (bickell@idirect.com) Date: Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:17:37 PST Next message: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk : "Re:Nepenthes propagation" Previous message: dave evans : "Re: Re:N.macfarlanei" Next in thread: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk : "Re:Nepenthes propagation" Maybe reply: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk : "Re:Nepenthes propagation" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Fri, 3 Jan 1997 19:17:37 -0500 From: Al Bickell <bickell@idirect.com> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Nepenthes propagation Markvan Kleunan wrote: methods for the asexual reproduction of Nepenthes: stem cuttings, air layering, and ground layering. Which of these is the most succesful method for the propagation of N. alata? Mark, I have placed a few new illustrations of propogation techniques for Nepenthes at our web site. The site is still just new but expanding fairly rapidly. <http://web.idirect.com/~orchids>. Al Bickell Next message: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk : "Re:Nepenthes propagation" Previous message: dave evans : "Re: Re:N.macfarlanei" Next in thread: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk : "Re:Nepenthes propagation" Maybe reply: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk : "Re:Nepenthes propagation" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:30:58 PST 7A19A3AC151145D171B0A7BF74877333,2DB3CAD463C13F2212B12FA355DFDC3D,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/how-to-prevent-your-carnivorous-plants.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, January 08, 2005 How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections With lower light levels, not only are carnivorous plants prone to their own version of Seasonal Affective Disorder, they are also prone to fungal infections. Fungal infections will attack tropical plants and temperate plants alike. In fact, if we lose a Venus Flytrap during the winter months, it is usually because of a fungal infection that we did not catch in time. Fungal infections will occur near the base of the plant, close to the soil where the air is stagnant and the soil is moist and damp. Poor air circulation will allow fungal spores to remain near the base of your plant, which is often the weakest section because of lack of light getting to that part of the plant. Combine that with damp soil, and you got yourself prime conditions for a fungal infection. Fungal infections will appear white and fuzzy. If left untreated, the infection will spread down into the rhizome or roots. When this happens, the chance for survival is very, very slim. The remedy for fungal infections is a sulfur-based fungicide. We use Safer brand, though there are other brands that are just as good. Regardless of the brand you use, always follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer. Give the infected plant a good spraying with the fungicide. Make sure you do this outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Spray all parts of the plant that may be affected. If the infection was mild, a single application may be sufficient. If the infection was moderate to severe, you may need to repeat the spraying within 7-10 days. So, check up on your plants periodically, especially those that are dormant. Check all parts of the plant, especially the roots or rhizome. Healthy roots and rhizomes will have some white to them when you brush away the soil. Unhealthy or dead roots and rhizomes will be dark brown or black. You may also use the fungicide as a preventative measure, which is the best defense for fungal infections. This is especially true if you are stratifying carnivorous plant seeds or putting your rhizomes in cold storage. Fungal infections on plants may or may not be embarrassing, but they are definitely preventable and treatable. Visit the following pages for more information about the winter care of your carnivorous plants: Cold Storage Care Sheets posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:59 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... What happens if my North American carnivorous plan... If I leave my carnivorous plants outside, do I hav... Do I have to bring my Venus Flytrap and other Amer... Aren't Carnivorous Plants Endangered? 5 Things You Should Know about Carnivorous Plant S... 5 Things You Should Know about Carnivorous Plant S... 5 Things You Should Know about Carnivorous Plant S... 5 Things You Should Know about Carnivorous Plant S... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD,764CA831DD6AC498EEC714CAFC2E369B,775B57D84387E9524705DB35202E5915,835D2230EA35090A10D5B5FDAC08F14B,0D32FFE9F3226B629F63A4E32E028D76,93FDA98E9D3261E74957A35082CD1445,EB2567E7B5CF15A2F091F12EF66050CE,152C94FB47BD607B70A8541AE6109EEF,210A55FE4FC044426F7973A512D59440, 8800929982B60F6BA95299D20195D545 http://community.livejournal.com/abnormal_plants/12872.html abnormal_plants: To make a long story s ( info ex_tulle596) wrote in info abnormal_plants,@ 2005-06-04 00:51:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry To make a long story short, my stepmother brought me a venus flytrap as a gift yesterday morning, something I have wanted since a small child, and tonight one of my pet rats mauled it. Probably due to the venus flytrap's unconventional method of nourishment, I have trouble thinking of it as just a houseplant (which I have never had one of before), and have become quite fond of it. I secretly call it Herbert. The flytrap came with a small leaflet of the plant's sod, water, temp etc requirements to remain healthy, but nothing that suggests how to treat an unfortunately derooted flytrap! I think the roots are intact, I just don't know whether I need to cut away the rest of the chewed up trap, how to safely replace the plant into its potting soil, or whether Herbert's prospects are just doomed. I'd appreciate any knowledge on the matter to be had, as I really don't want my new flytrap to die. :( IMG photo taken yesterday (Post a new comment) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-06-04 08:12 am UTC (link) first don't plant it in normal planing soil. don't worry about the half munched trap or the roots. it will either live or die. not much you can do. the life might die but not the hole plant. give it lots of water and sun. full sun is best. out side is best in most cases. ^_^here are a few links to check out.http://www.californiacarnivores.com/vft_growing_tips.htmhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.htmlhttp://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info ex_tulle596 2005-06-04 08:26 am UTC (link) thank you! (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-06-04 08:31 am UTC (link) no prob. and welcome to the list. ^_^ (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-06-04 08:34 am UTC (link) oh and expect it to die off in the winter. (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info not_waving 2005-06-14 06:02 pm UTC (link) I'm sorry to hear about Herbert's mishap. My own flytrap (acquired 3 days ago) is called Cedric. I am rather nervous as i have NO idea what to feed him or where to keep him! (Reply to this) IMG info iansane 2005-06-20 12:29 am UTC (link) I'd say the biggest concerns are humidity, light and giving it deionized or distilled water.I've known lots of people that kill venus flytraps. Mine just turned 4. her name is Scylla.I'm in california in a relatively dry area. I built a little terrarium for Scylla that also distills its own water. I've given her less than 1 liter of deionized water in the past 4 years. Most people have a tray of water under tha plant so the local humidity rises enough to keep it happy. This method seems to work well if you have a bunch of plants together, but i am a fan of the terrarium because you can forget about the plant and have it survive.I just got a nepenthes and am worried about getting the humidity up on it.good luck (Reply to this) IMG info tropism 2006-06-15 06:18 am UTC (link) Rodents, deer, and other critters love to eat venus flytraps and most other carnivorous plants. Just FYI. :) (Reply to this) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... 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Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 80439E469D09BD6A12EC7CE9400741E3,5592712E035DC0E02DAA0D157C4CFF19,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE, F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/allergies-to-carnivorous-plants.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Allergies to Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, April 12, 2005 Allergies to Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:Can Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants cause allergies?ANSWER:People could be allergic to the pollen of any plant. You would probably need a field of them, or a greenhouse full of carnivorous plants to generate significant amounts of pollen to cause something like hayfever.In all my years of growing carnivorous plants, however, I've never heard of an allergy to either carnivorous plant pollen, or the plants themselves. (I don't recommend eating one!) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:19 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3,5256ACFE2842552C5711367BCB81C0A2,29D0F469F18B4B65D51C11C2E745C89A,DF0E21144CE1BE97CA7DD2EA3E0F8B5E,86B5D00EEA8C9F5490BA1B4F8C4F5B29,83FEE1B4917D2746F306DD9881CBE043,62EE1E461CFB713FC74BF89273834442, 89709F7EEECB67D51DD6EFF05F5905E4 http://www.butbn.cas.cz/adamec/Plachno3.pdf pb690 813..820 Research Paper 813 Fluorescence Labelling of Phosphatase Activity in Digestive Glands of Carnivorous Plants B. J. Płachno1, L. Adamec2, I. K. Lichtscheidl3, M. Peroutka3, W. Adlassnig3, and J. Vrba4 1 Department of Plant Cytology and Embryology, The Jagiellonian University, Grodzka 52, 31-044 Cracow, Poland 2 Institute of Botany, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Section of Plant Ecology, Dukelská 135, 379 82 Trˇebon ˇ, Czech Republic 3 Cell Imaging and Ultrastructure Research Unit, University of Vienna, Althanstraße 14, 1090 Vienna, Austria 4 Hydrobiological Institute, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Na Sádkách 7, 370 05 C ˇeské Budeˇjovice, Czech Republic Received: September 29, 2005; Accepted: April 5, 2006 Abstract: A new ELF (enzyme labelled fluorescence) assay was al., 1992; Adamec, 1997). Animals are an additional source of applied to detect phosphatase activity in glandular structures of N, P, S, K, and Mg for carnivorous plants; some can even take 47 carnivorous plant species, especially Lentibulariaceae, in or- up more than 50 % of their N and P from prey (Lollar et al., der to understand their digestive activities. We address the fol- 1971; Friday and Quarmby, 1994; Adamec, 1997). Both growth lowing questions: (1) Are phosphatases produced by the plants and flowering of carnivorous plants are promoted by feeding and/or by inhabitants of the traps? (2) Which type of hairs/ on animals, as was demonstrated under both greenhouse and glands is involved in the production of phosphatases? (3) Is this field conditions (Darwin, 1978; Karlsson and Carlsson, 1984; phosphatase production a common feature among carnivorous Karlsson and Pate, 1992; Krafft and Handel, 1991; Adamec, plants or is it restricted to evolutionarily advanced species? Our 1997; Zamora et al., 1997; Otto, 1999; Jobson et al., 2000). Dur- results showed activity of the phosphatases in glandular struc- ing evolution, carnivorous plants have formed several types of tures of the majority of the plants tested, both from the green- specialized traps (for detailed descriptions see Darwin, 1875; house and from sterile culture. In addition, extracellular phos- Lloyd, 1942; Juniper et al., 1989). phatases can also be produced by trap inhabitants. In Utricularia, activity of phosphatase was detected in internal glands of 27 So far, little is known about the production of hydrolytic en- species from both primitive and advanced sections and different zymes and the mechanisms of digestion in carnivorous plants. ecological groups. Further positive reactions were found in Gen- The subcellular localization of hydrolytic enzymes has been lisea, Pinguicula, Aldrovanda, Dionaea, Drosera, Drosophyllum, Ne- studied in several genera, e.g., by Heslop-Harrison (1975, penthes, and Cephalotus. In Utricularia and Genlisea, enzymatic 1976 a, b). Detailed information is available only for Dionaea, secretion was independent of stimulation by prey. Byblis and Nepenthes, and Pinguicula (reviewed by Juniper et al., 1989). Roridula are usually considered as “proto-carnivores”, lacking di- Enzymes in the traps might also be produced by associated or- gestive enzymes. However, we found high activity of phospha- ganisms like bacteria, fungi, algae, and invertebrates which are tases in both species. Thus, they should be classified as true car- often detected in the trap environment of both aquatic and nivores. We suggest that the inflorescence of Byblis and some terrestrial species (Fish, 1983; Beaver, 1983; Bradshaw, 1983; Pinguicula species might also be an additional “carnivorous or- Istock et al., 1983; Juniper et al., 1989; Ellis and Midgley, 1996; gan”, which can trap a prey, digest it, and finally absorb avail- Lowrie, 1998; Hartmeyer, 1998; Anderson and Midgley, 2002; able nutrients. Ellison et al., 2003; Sirová et al., 2003; Płachno et al., 2005 b). The role of these organisms in the digestion process is under Key words: Carnivorous plants, digestion, enzyme-labelled fluo- debate (e.g., Richards, 2001). It is an open discussion how im- rescence, glandular cells, mutualism, enzymatic activity, trap portant a role these organisms play for these plants. For in- functioning, Lentibulariaceae. stance, Richards (2001) proposed that Utricularia purpurea might have more benefits from mutualism than carnivory. It is also well known that pitchers of carnivorous plants are phyto- telms with a specific rich fauna and flora (Juniper et al., 1989; Introduction Ellison et al., 2003). Nevertheless, plants with adhesive types of traps also possess specific inhabitants: e.g., Setocoris/Cyrto- Carnivorous plants have the ability to trap animals and utilize peltis species on the leaves of Drosera and Byblis, or Pameridea nutrients from their carcasses. Carnivory is known to occur species on the leaves of Roridula. The latter insects first rob the within different phylogenetic groups of angiosperms and has prey but later defecate on the plant surface, and the host plant arisen as an adaptation to habitats with nutrient-deficient can then use these nutrients (Ellis and Midgley, 1996; Lowrie, substrates (Givnish et al., 1984; Juniper et al., 1989; Albert et 1998; Hartmeyer, 1998; Anderson and Midgley, 2002). Finally, certain enzymes from external aquatic environments might be accumulated in some types of traps (Sirová et al., 2003). Plant Biol. 8 (2006): 813 – 820 The Lentibulariaceae is the biggest carnivorous family, with © Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York DOI 10.1055/s-2006-924177 · Published online July 24, 2006 three genera (Pinguicula, Utricularia, and Genlisea) and about ISSN 1435-8603 300 species (Jobson et al., 2003; Müller et al., 2004; Mabber- 814 Plant Biology 8 (2006) B. J. Płachno et al. ley, 2000). In both Utricularia and Genlisea, little is known strate solution (250 μM of ELFP in distilled water) at room about the origin of digestive enzymes in the traps. There are temperature in dark conditions for 5, 10, and 15 min. Then the few in-situ studies on the secretory glands of a few species traps were screened for green fluorescence in an epifluores- (Vintéjoux, 1974; Heslop-Harrison, 1975, 1976 b; Parkes, 1980 cence microscope (Nikon Optiphot-2 or Nikon Eclipse E 800 after Juniper et al., 1989; Sirová et al., 2003). In the latter genus, with the UV-2A filter: Ex 330 – 380, DM 400, BA 420). Docu- the ability to attract and catch diverse prey (both protozoa and mentation was made on Fujichrome Provia 400 and Sensia metazoa) has recently been proved experimentally (Płachno et 200 slide films as well as by a Nikon FDX-35 digital camera. al., 2005 b). The process of prey digestion is even less under- stood in the other carnivorous families, such as Droseraceae, We screened traps of 46 species from 11 genera of carnivorous Nepenthaceae, Cephalotaceae, or Byblidaceae (reviewed by Ju- plants for phosphatase activity. We focused on the family Len- niper et al., 1989). tibulariaceae because of the outstanding taxonomic and func- tional diversity of this group of carnivorous plants and, for Hydrolysis of phosphate esters is a critical process of phos- comparison, also included plants from other families with phorus metabolism at cellular, organism, and ecosystem lev- different types of traps. In addition, we assayed four axenic in els. Phosphatases (phosphomonoesterases) represent a broad vitro cultures. group of enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of phosphate esters (Feder, 1973). Acid phosphatases are common plant en- Results zymes of low substrate specificity that appear to be important in the production, transport, and recycling of phosphorus (Duff An overview of the results is given in Table 2. et al., 1994). So far, a few authors (Clancy and Coffey, 1976; Robins and Juniper, 1980; Sirová et al., 2003) have studied pro- Eel and suction traps duction of acid phosphatases by carnivorous plants. While pro- teases may not occur in some typical carnivorous plants (e.g., In Genlisea, activity of phosphatases was detected in terminal in Utricularia, Sirová et al., 2003, or Byblis, Hartmeyer, 1997), cells of glands in the bulb (Fig. 1), neck, arms, and in the trap we suggest the phosphatases as model digestive enzymes in openings in all species tested. In bulb hairs of the species of this group. In our opinion, the phosphatases are indispensable the subgenus Tayloria, enzymes are most active in the upper for phosphate mobilization from prey carcasses and phosphate part of the radial walls of the terminal cells. Furthermore, we uptake may be essential for many carnivorous plants (e.g., detected phosphatase activity in some stalked and sessilie Adamec, 1997). Last but not least, a commercial phosphatase glands of the inflorescence where small Dipterans were substrate is available for the ELF (enzyme labelled fluores- trapped and killed. cence) assay, which exhibits both better resolution and sensi- tivity than classical histochemical techniques (Larison et al., In all examined Utricularia species, quadrifid glands inside the 1995; Cox and Singer, 1999; van Aarle et al., 2001; Nedoma et traps produced phosphatases. The signal of activity was gener- al., 2003; Sˇtrojsová et al., 2003; Sˇtrojsová and Vrba, 2005). ally very intense, except for quadrifid glands of U. warburgii where the observed signal was weak. The enzymatic activity In this study we test the following hypotheses: (1) phospha- was also detected in arms of bifid glands, terminal cells of both tases are produced by the plants or by inhabitants of the pavement epithelium hairs, and external glands in some spe- traps; (2) phosphatases are produced by glandular hairs inside cies. Especially high activity was found in large pyramidal the traps; and (3) phosphatase production is a common fea- pavement hairs of Utricularia multifida. Cyanobacteria and al- ture among carnivorous plants, even more frequent than pro- gae in the utricles (Fig. 2) also showed phosphatase activity. tease production. Hence, we screened the following carnivo- However, they could not be the only source of phosphatases rous genera for phosphatases: Utricularia, Genlisea, Byblis, Ne- because quadrifids from in vitro cultured plants also showed penthes, Drosera, Aldrovanda, Dionaea, Cephalotus, Brocchinia, positive reactions. and the putative carnivorous genera Stylidium (Darnowski, 2002; Darnowski et al., 2002) and Roridula (Ellis and Midgley, Adhesive traps 1996). In Pinguicula, intensive phosphatase activity was found in the Materials and Methods terminal cells of the sessile glands in both leaves and inflores- cences. The enzymatic activity was connected with the upper Plants were obtained from greenhouse collections of the De- part of the terminal cells. In stalked glands, activity of phos- partment of Plant Cytology and Embryology and the Botanical phatases was less pronounced than in sessile glands and was Garden of the Jagiellonian University in Cracow, Poland, the limited to their outer and radial walls. A positive response Institute of Botany in Trˇebon ˇ , Czech Republic, and the commer- was also found in the terminal cells of hydathodes (Fig. 3). cial grower Bestcarnivorousplants in Dobroslavice, Czech Re- public (http:/www.bestcarnivorousplants.com), who also pro- In Drosophyllum, we observed high phosphatase activity in both vided axenic in-vitro cultures. The species investigated are giv- walls and cytoplasm of stalked and sessile glands. In the tenta- en in Table 1. Unstained samples were used to check possible cles of Drosera, a positive reaction for phosphatases occurred autofluorescence. only in the secretory head. In D. binata, we detected fluores- cence directly in the outer walls, including the wall ingrowths. The traps were hand-sectioned with a razor blade and assayed with the ELF®97 phosphatase substrate (ELFP, Molecular In Byblis, phosphatase activity was found in the sessile glands Probes) following the protocol of Nedoma et al. (2003), with (Fig. 4) all over the shoot. In Roridula, phosphatases were miss- minor modifications. The traps were incubated in the sub- ing in the tentacles, whereas the epidermis showed strong Fluorescence Labelling of Phosphatase Activity in Carnivorous Plants Plant Biology 8 (2006) 815 Table 1 Carnivorous plant species investigated in this study. Species marked with ∗ were from sterile culture Family Genus Species Lentibulariaceae Pinguicula P. vulgaris ssp. bicolor, P. moranensis, P. gypsicola Utricularia sect. Polypompholyx U. multifida Utricularia sect. Pleiochasia U. dichotoma, U. monanthos, U. volubilis Utricularia sect. Nigrescentes U. warburgii Utricularia sect. Calpidisca U. livida, U. sandersonii Utricularia sect. Lloydia U. pubescens Utricularia sect. Aranella U. fimbriata Utricularia sect. Setiscapella U. subulata Utricularia sect. Foliosa U. tricolor, U. tridentata Utricularia sect. Psyllosperma U. calycifida, U. longifolia, U. praelonga Utricularia sect. Orchidioides U. alpina Utricularia sect. Iperua U. humboldtii* Utricularia sect. Lecticulata U. resupinata Utricularia sect. Utricularia U. gibba, U. floridana, U. intermedia, U. stygia, U. minor*, U. dimorphantha, U. radiata, U. foliosa, U. foliosa* Utricularia sect. Vesiculina U. purpurea Genlisea sub. Tayloria G. lobata, G. violacea f. Giant, G. lobata × G. violacea f. Giant, G. lobata × G. violacea f. Giant*, G. sp. “Itacambira Beauty” Genlisea sub. Genlisea Genlisea pygmaea, Genlisea hispidula Byblidaceae Byblis B. liniflora Drosophyllaceae Drosophyllum D. lusitanicum Droseraceae Drosera D. pygmaea, D. binata var. multifida Aldrovanda A. vesiculosa Dionaea D. muscipula Roridulaceae Roridula R. gorgonias Cephalotaceae Cephalotus C. follicularis Nepenthaceae Nepenthes N. tobaica Stylidiaceae Stylidium S. fimbriatum Bromeliaceae Brocchinia B. reducta fluorescence (Fig. 5). In Stylidium fimbriatum, no positive reac- In Brocchinia reducta, the glandular heads next to the leaf base tion was observed (Figs. 6, 7). showed phosphatase activity. However, it was much weaker than in all other species mentioned previously. Snapping traps Discussion In Aldrovanda, activity of phosphatases was observed in all types of glands (Fig. 8), especially in quadrifid hairs. In Dionaea Plants cope with a deficiency of phosphorus in the soil by muscipula, phosphatase activity occurred in the glandular modifications of root morphology and by changes in phospho- heads in the digestive zone. rus uptake and metabolism; in addition, the production of ex- tracellular phosphatases can help to release inorganic phos- Pitcher traps phate from the environment (Chróst, 1991; Olczak, 1996; van Aarle et al., 2001; Nedoma et al., 2003; Sˇtrojsová et al., 2003; In Cephalotus, activity of phosphatases was recorded in both Hammond et al., 2004). Carnivorous plants are an example for large and small glands (Figs. 9,10). In the large glands, the en- the latter strategy since they use enzymatic exudates to digest zymatic activity was connected with the cell walls. Further phosphate compounds of their prey. phosphatases were produced by bacteria on the inner pitcher surface. The ELFP assay developed by Nedoma et al. (2003) specifically labels extracellular enzymes on the cell surface, since the ELFP In Nepenthes tobaica, activity of phosphatases was found in hardly penetrates biomembranes (Sˇtrojsová et al., 2003). How- the radial cell walls of the digestive glands (Fig. 11). As in Ceph- ever, intracellular structures may also be labelled in glandular alotus, organisms in the pitcher fluid also produced phospha- cells after intensive endocytosis of the dye, as was observed in tase. the intestine of rotifers (Sˇtrojsová and Vrba, 2005). 816 Plant Biology 8 (2006) B. J. Płachno et al. Table 2 Phosphatase activities found in different types of glandular Prior to the present study, within the large genus Utricularia, and epidermal cells. +++ means strong positive, ++ less, + only small cytochemical studies on phosphatases had only been done in reaction, – negative reaction Utricularia sp. (Heslop-Harrison, 1975), U. australis (Vintéjoux, 1973, 1974; Sirová et al., 2003), U. aurea (Parkes, 1980 after Ju- Species Type of glands Reaction niper et al., 1989), and U. ochroleuca s. lat. (Sirová et al., 2003). Pinguicula, all species sessile glands +++ All these species are aquatic and belong to the advanced sec- tion of Utricularia. In some other species, e.g., U. aurea, U. folio- stalked glands +/++ sa, U. vulgaris, U. bremii, U. floridana, and U. purpurea, Sirová et hydathodes ++ al. (2003) found no phosphatases when using a less advanced Utricularia, all species quadrifids +++/++ ELFP protocol. We observed a positive reaction in Utricularia bifids +++/++ species from all evolutionary levels and all ecological groups Genlisea, all species arm hairs +++ (for a detailed description, see Taylor, 1989), i.e., hydrophytes, neck hairs +++ lithophytes, epiphytes, and terrestrials. Thus, it seems to be a bulb hairs +++ common feature within this genus. Byblis liniflora sessile glands +++ In addition to the plant glandular cells, some trap inhabitants Drosophyllum lusitanicum sessile glands +++ also produce digestive enzymes. This confirms the suggestions emergences +++ of various authors that inhabitants of the Utricularia trap bac- teria, algae, and rotifers that might contribute to digestion Drosera, all species emergences +++ (Schumacher, 1960; Jobson et al., 2000; Richards, 2001; Sirová Aldrovanda vesiculosa glandular heads ++ et al., 2003) and benefit from the nutrient-rich environment of quadrifids and bifids +++ the trap (Cohn, 1874). They are, however, not the only source of external bifids ++ digestive enzymes, as was determined by our data and also by Dionaea muscipula glandular heads +++ our analysis of sterile plants. The experiments of Jobson et al. (2000) provided evidence that some inhabitants may affect Roridula gorgonias epidermis +++ the fitness of Utricularia, probably because of competition for emergences – nutrients. Our results with sterile plants show that stimulation Cephalotus follicularis small glands +++ by prey is not necessary for enzyme production. large glands +++/– The staining of quadrifid glands starts in the vacuolated tip of Nepenthes tobaica digestive glands +++ the terminal cell and proceeds to the basal part containing the Stylidium fimbriatum petiole glands – bulk cytoplasm and the nucleus. This suggests that, on top of Brocchinia reducta glands (+) the arm, the cuticle is more permeable and, therefore, it is the first point of contact of ELFP with the enzymes. Phosphatase activity was also found in the arms of the bifid hairs, which are very similar to the quadrifid glands, as was shown by ultra- Phosphatases are common in all Lentibulariaceae structural research (Fineran and Lee, 1975; Płachno and Jan- kun, 2004). In Pinguicula, our results verify the observations of Heslop- Harrison and Knox (1971). The sessile hairs digest prey and On the basis of this finding, we suggest that both bifid and absorb nutrients; accordingly, high activity of phosphatases quadrifid hairs play a role in prey digestion. Phosphatases in could be found in them. Interestingly, the stalked glands – that Utricularia traps might have many functions and their activ- are specialized in the production of trapping mucilage – also ity might also be coupled with the cellular transport. Vinté- produced phosphatases, although to a lesser degree. This joux (1974) suggested that the activity of acid phosphatase in could, however, be due to their own high metabolic activity. the digestive hairs of Utricularia was coupled with the trans- port and excretion of protease. However, Sirová et al. (2003) On the lower leaf surface, hydathodes also produced phospha- tases. The enzymes are probably secreted into a thin water lay- er between the leaf and the soil, where they might release in- organic phosphate, as known from phytoplankton (Nedoma et Figs. 1 – 11 (1) Phosphatase activity in bulb hairs of Genlisea lobata × " al., 2003). An additional source of phosphatases were the se- G. violacea f. Giant, bar = 50 μm. (2) Phosphatase activity in Utricula- cretory cells within the inflorescence. This gives weight to the ria pubescens quadrifids and also in trap inhabitants (s). Bar = 100 μm. suggestion that the Pinguicula inflorescence serves as an addi- (3) Phosphatase activity in Pinguicula gypsicola hydathode. Bar = 20 μm. tional carnivorous organ (Hanslin and Karlsson, 1996). (4) Phosphatase activity in sessile hairs of Byblis liniflora. Bar = 100 μm. (5) Phosphatase activity in leaf epidermis of Roridula gorgonias. Bar = In Genlisea, digestive enzymes have so far been localized cyto- 100 μm. (6) Secretory hairs of Stylidium fimbriatum. Bar = 50 μm. (7) chemically only in the trap of G. africana (Heslop-Harrison, Negative reaction of phosphatase activity in hairs of Stylidium fimbria- 1975, 1976 b), but it is obviously a common feature within the tum (the same hairs as in Fig. 6). Bar = 50 μm. (8) Phosphatase activity in an Aldrovanda vesiculosa quadrifid hair. Bar = 50 μm. (9) Phosphatase whole genus. As in Pinguicula, also in Genlisea, all types of activity in a large gland of Cephalotus follicularis. Bar = 100 μm. (10) glands all over the plant, including the inflorescence, produce Phosphatase activity in small glands of Cephalotus follicularis. Bar = phosphatase. 100 μm. (11) Phosphatase activity in a digestive gland of Nepenthes to- baica. The activity is connected with walls of secretory cells. Bar = 100 μm. Fluorescence Labelling of Phosphatase Activity in Carnivorous Plants Plant Biology 8 (2006) 817 Figs. 1 – 11 818 Plant Biology 8 (2006) B. J. Płachno et al. showed very low activity of aminopeptidases in the trap fluid No phospholytic activities could be found in Stylidium fim- in four Utricularia species. We have also detected phosphatase briatum. Darnowski et al. (2002) showed that some species of activity in some pavement hairs in Utricularia species. These Stylidium trap animals, digest proteins, and absorb amino hairs might possess transfer cells and participate in excreting acids. Stylidium probably either utilizes only nitrogenous com- water from the traps (Sydenham and Findlay, 1975; Broussaud pounds from its prey, or phosphatase is produced only upon and Vintéjoux, 1982; Fineran, 1985; Sasago and Sibaoka, 1985; stimulation. Płachno and Jankun, 2004; Płachno et al., 2005 a). Finally, we suggest that the activity of phosphatases in internal hairs (bi- Conclusion fids and quadrifids) is coupled both with prey digestion and transport of water and ions, but in the typical pavement hairs, We found phosphatases in diverse cell compartments, i.e., the it is mainly associated with water and ion transport. cytoplasm, vacuoles, and cell walls of all investigated carnivo- rous and most protocarnivorous plants. The mechanism of Phosphatases are distributed in diverse families and translocation of the ELFP within the cell deserves detailed ex- types of carnivorous plants amination, as well as the regulation of enzyme production in general. Enzyme production by the plant and also by sym- In all tested species of Droseraceae, we found phosphatase ac- bionts enables the release of inorganic phosphate from prey. tivity, which is in accordance with the rich literature on this In P-limited habitats, this ability significantly increases plant familiy (e.g., Heslop-Harrison, 1975; Clancy and Coffey, 1976; fitness. Robins, 1978; Henry and Steer, 1985). In Aldrovanda, phospha- tases occur not only in the digestive glands within the traps, Acknowledgements but also in external glands. These hairs obviously release phos- phatases to the environment, as shown in phytoplankton (Ne- Sincere thanks are due to Kamil Pásek (http://www.bestcar- doma et al., 2003; Sˇtrojsová et al., 2003) and in Pinguicula (see nivorousplants.com) for providing carnivorous plants and in above). vitro cultures for this study. Sincere thanks are also due to Prof. Douglas Darnowski for providing Stylidium fimbriatum and Our localization of phosphatase in Nepenthes tobaica con- for linguistic correction. We are grateful to Prof. Katarzyna firmed Heslop-Harrison’s (1975) observations on N. rafflesiana, Turnau (Jagiellonian University) and Szymon Zubek for their using another cytochemical approach (As-BI-pararosanilin re- interest and help with this project. This research was funded action). Whereas Parkes (1980, after Juniper et al., 1989) found by the Austrian Research Association (Grant 06/8390), the Ja- acid phosphatase in Nepenthes khasiana, N. rufescens, and N. giellonian University (DBN-414/CRBW/VII-1/2004, DBN-410/ maxima ssp. superba in the cytoplasm, but glucose 6-phospha- CRDS-5/2005), and the Research Programme of the Acad- tase in cell walls. Parkes (1980, after Juniper et al., 1989) also emy of Sciences of the Czech Republic (Nos. AV0Z6005908, detected the acid phosphatase in Cephalotus, but only in the AV0Z60050516, and KSK6005114). vacuoles of the multicellular large glands. We found activity of phosphatases both in large and small glands. References Phosphatases also occur in some protocarnivorous species Adamec, L. (1997) Mineral nutrition of carnivorous plants: a review. The Botanical Review 63, 273 – 299. In Byblis, only one author (Bruce, 1905, after Juniper et al., Albert, V. A., Stephen, E. W., and Chase, M. W. (1992) Carnivorous 1989) found evidence for the production of digestive enzymes, plants: phylogeny and structural evolution. Science 257, 1491 – whereas Hartmeyer (1997) failed to detect proteases and, 1495. therefore, questioned the presence of carnivory in Byblis. Our Anderson, B. (2005) Adaptation to foliar absorption of faeces: a path- results show that Byblis is able at least to digest phosphorus way in plant carnivory. Annals of Botany 95, 757 – 761. Anderson, B. and Midgley, J. J. (2002) It takes two to tango but three compounds. The total degradation of proteins, however, may is a tangle: mutualists and cheaters on the carnivorous plant Rori- depend on symbiotic organisms. dula. Oecologia 132, 369 – 373. Beaver, R. A. (1983) The communities living in Nepenthes pitcher So far, no digestive enzymes are known from Roridula. Prey plants: fauna and food webs. In Phytotelmata: Terrestrial Plants degradation was thought to be performed only by symbiotic as Hosts for Aquatic Insect Communities (Frank, J. H. and Lounibos, hemipterans (Ellis and Midgley, 1996; Anderson, 2005). In the L. P., eds.), Medford: Plexus, pp.129 – 159. leaf epidermis, however, we found phosphatase activity, but Bradshaw, W. (1983) Interaction between the mosquito Wyeomyia not in the glandular tentacles. Future research will show if the smithii, the midge Metriocnemus knabi, and their carnivorous host epidermis takes part in the utilization of prey, or if the phos- Sarracenia purpurea. In Phytotelmata: Terrestrial Plants as Hosts phatases only reflect high metabolic activity in general. for Aquatic Insect Communities (Frank, J. H. and Lounibos, L. P., eds.), Medford: Plexus, pp.161 – 189. In Brocchinia reducta, prey capture and nutrient uptake from Broussaud, F. and Vintéjoux, C. (1982) Etudes ultrastructurales et cy- the pitcher are well known but digestive enzymes have not tochimiques des tissues superficiels placés à l’entrée des urnes yet been found (Givnish et al., 1984; Gonzalez et al., 1991). d’Utricularia (Lentibulariacée). Bulletin de la Société Botanique de Our own experiments concerning phosphatase produced no France 129, Lettres Botaniques 3, 191 – 201. clear result. Since living trap inhabitants are known from Broc- Chróst, R. J. (1991) Environmental control of the synthesis and activ- chinia (Gonzalez et al., 1991), we suggest that symbionts play ities of aquatic microbial ectoenzymes. In Microbial Enzymes in Aquatic Environments (Chróst, R. J., ed.), New York: Springer Ver- the key role in prey degradation. lag, pp. 29 – 59. Fluorescence Labelling of Phosphatase Activity in Carnivorous Plants Plant Biology 8 (2006) 819 Clancy, F. G. A. and Coffey, M. D. (1976) Acid phosphatase and pro- Heslop-Harrison, Y. (1976 a) Enzyme secretion and digest uptake in tease release by the insectivorous plant Drosera rotundifolia. Cana- carnivorous plants. In Perspectives in Experimental Biology (Sun- dian Journal of Botany 56, 480 – 488. derland, N., ed.), S.E.B. Symposial Volume 2, Oxford: Pergamon Cohn, F. (1874) Über die Function der Blasen von Aldrovanda und Press, pp. 463 – 476. Utricularia. Beiträge der Biologie der Pflanzen 3, 71 – 92. Heslop-Harrison, Y. (1976 b) Carnivorous plants a century after Dar- Cox, G. W. and Singer, V. L. (1999) A high-resolution, fluorescence- win. Endeavour 35, 114 – 122. based method for localization of endogenous alkaline phosphatase Heslop-Harrison, Y. and Knox, R. B. (1971) A cytochemical study of activity. Journal of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry 47, 1443 – the leaf-gland enzymes of insectivorous plants of the genus Pin- 1455. guicula. Planta 96, 183 – 211. Darnowski, D. W. (2002) Triggerplants. Dural, New South Wales, Istock, C. A., Tanner, K., and Zimmer, H. (1983) Habitat selection Australia: Rosenberg Publishers. by the pitcher plant mosquito, Wyeomyia smithii: behavioral and Darnowski, D. W, Carroll, D., and Stielper, J. M. (2002) Are trigger- genetic aspects. In Phytotelmata: Terrestrial Plants as Hosts for plants (Stylidium; Stylidiaceae) carnivorous? Proceedings of the Aquatic Insect Communities (Frank, J. H. and Lounibos, L. P., eds.), 4th International Carnivorous Plant Conference, Tokyo, Japan, Medford: Plexus, pp.191 – 204. 2002, pp. 209 – 213. Jobson, R. W., Morris, E. C., and Burgin, S. (2000) Carnivory and nitro- Darwin, C. R. (1875) Insectivorous Plants. London: J. Murray. gen supply affect the growth of the bladderwort Utricularia uligi- Darwin, F. (1978) Experiments on the nutrition of Drosera rotundifo- nosa. Australian Journal of Botany 48, 549 – 560. lia. Journal of the Linnaean Society of Botany 17, 17 – 32. Jobson, R. W., Playford, J., Cameron, K. M., and Albert, V. A. (2003) Duff, S. M. G., Sarath, G., and Plaxton, W. C. (1994) The role of acid Molecular phylogenetics of Lentibulariaceae inferred from plastid phosphatases in plant phosphorus metabolism. Physiologia Plan- rps16 intron and trnL-F DNA sequences: implications for character tarum 90, 791 – 800. evolution and biogeography. Systematic Botany 28, 157 – 171. Ellis, A. G. and Midgley, J. J. (1996) A new plant-animal mutualism in- Juniper, B. E., Robins, R. J., and Joel, D. M. (1989) The Carnivorous volving a plant with sticky leaves and resident hemipteran. Oeco- Plants. London: Academic Press. logia 106, 478 – 481. Karlsson, P. S. and Carlsson, B. (1984) Why does Pinguicula vulgaris L. Ellison, A. M., Gotelli, N. J., Brewer, J. S., Cochran-Stafira, D. L., Kneitel, trap insects? New Phytologist 97, 25 – 30. J. M., Miller, T. E., Worley, A. C., and Zamora, R. (2003) The evolu- Karlsson, P. S. and Pate, J. S. (1992) Contrasting effects of supplemen- tionary ecology of carnivorous plants. Advances in Ecological Re- tary feeding of insects or mineral nutrients on the growth and ni- search 33, 1 – 74. trogen and phosphorus economy of pygmy species of Drosera. Feder, J. (1973) The phosphatases. In Environmental Phosphorus Oecologia 92, 8 – 13. Handbook (Griffith, E. J., ed.), New York: J. Willey, pp. 475 – 505. Krafft, C. C. and Handel, S. N. (1991) The role of carnivory in the Fineran, B. A. (1985) Glandular trichomes in Utricularia: a review of growth and reproduction of Drosera filiformis and D. rotundifolia. their structure and function. Israel Journal of Botany 34, 295 – 330. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 118, 12 – 19. Fineran, B. A. and Lee, M. S. L. (1975) Organization of quadrifid and Larison, K. D., Bremiller, R., Wells, K. S., Clements, I., and Haugland, R. bifid hairs in the trap of Utricularia monanthos. Protoplasma 84, P. (1995) Use of a new fluorogenic phosphatase substrate in immu- 43 – 70. nohistochemical applications. Journal of Histochemistry and Cyto- Fish, D. (1983) Phytotelmata: Flora and Fauna. In Phytotelmata: Ter- chemistry 43, 77 – 83. restrial Plants as Hosts for Aquatic Insect Communities (Frank, J. H. Lollar, A. Q., Coleman, D. C., and Boyd C. E. (1971) Carnivorous path- and Lounibos, L. P., eds.), Medford: Plexus, pp.1 – 27. way of phosphorus uptake by Utricularia inflata. Archiv für Hydro- Friday, L. E. and Quarmby, C. (1994) Uptake and translocation of biologie 69, 400 – 404. prey-derived 15N and 32P in Utricularia vulgaris L. New Phytologist Lloyd, F. E. (1942) The Carnivorous Plants. Waltham, MS, USA: Chron- 126, 273 – 281. ica Botanica Company. Givnish, T., Burkhardt, E., Happel, R., and Weintraub, J. (1984) Carni- Lowrie, A. (1998) Carnivorous Plants of Australia, Vol. 3. Nedlands: vory in the bromeliad Brocchinia reducta, with a cost/benefit mod- University of Western Australia Press. el for the general restriction of carnivorous plants to sunny, moist, Mabberley, W. J. (2000) The Plant Book. Cambridge: Cambridge Uni- nutrient-poor habitats. The American Naturalist 124, 479 – 497. versity Press. Gonzalez, J. M., Jaffe, K., and Michelangeli, F. (1991) Competition for Müller, K., Borsch, T., Legendre, L., Porembski, S., Theisen, I., and prey between the carnivorous Bromeliaceae Brocchinia reducta Barthlott, W. (2004) Evolution of carnivory in Lentibulariaceae and Sarraceniaceae Heliamphora nutans. Biotropica 23, 602 – 604. and the Lamiales. Plant Biology 6, 477 – 490. Hammond, J. P., Broadley, M. R., and White, P. J. (2004) Genetic re- Nedoma, J., Sˇtrojsová, A., Vrba, J., Komárková, J., and Sˇimek, K. (2003) sponses to phosphorus deficiency. Annals of Botany 94, 323 – 332. Extracellular phosphatase activity of natural plankton studied Hanslin, H. M. and Karlsson, P. S. (1996) Nitrogen uptake from prey with ELF97 phosphate: fluorescence quantification and labelling and substrate as affected by prey capture level and plant reproduc- kinetics. Environmental Microbiology 5, 462 – 472. tive status in four carnivorous plant species. Oecologia 106, 370 – Olczak, M. (1996) Acid phosphatases from higher plants. Wiado- 375. mos´ci Botaniczne 40, 39 – 51. Hartmeyer, S. (1997) Carnivory of Byblis revisited – a simple method Otto, C. (1999) Effects of prey and turion size on the growth and tu- for enzyme testing on carnivorous plants. Carnivorous Plant News- rion production of the carnivorous bladderwort, Utricularia vulga- letter 26, 39 – 45. ris L. Archiv für Hydrobiologie 145, 469 – 478. Hartmeyer, S. (1998) Carnivory in Byblis revisited II: the phenome- Płachno, B. J. and Jankun, A. (2004) Transfer cell wall architecture in non of symbiosis on insect trapping plants. Carnivorous Plant secretory hairs of Utricularia intermedia Traps. Acta Biologica Cra- Newsletter 27, 110 – 113. coviensia, Series Botanica 46, 193 – 200. Henry, Y. and Steer, M. W. (1985) Acid phosphatase localization in the Płachno, B. J., Jankun, A., and Faber, J. (2005 a) Development of the digestive glands of Dionaea muscipula Ellis flytrap. Journal of His- wall labyrinth in pavement epithelium hairs of some Utricularia tochemistry and Cytochemistry 33, 339 – 344. species. Acta Biologica Cracoviensia, Series Botanica 47, 109 – 113. Heslop-Harrison, Y. (1975) Enzyme release in carnivorous plants. In Płachno, B. J., Adamus, K., Faber, J., and Kozłowski, J. (2005 b) Feeding Lysozymes in Biology and Pathology (Dingle, J. T. and Dean, R. T., behaviour of carnivorous Genlisea plants in the laboratory. Acta eds.), Amsterdam: North Holland Publishing Company, pp. 525 – Botanica Gallica, 152, 159 – 164. 578. 820 Plant Biology 8 (2006) B. J. Płachno et al. Richards, J. H. (2001) Bladder function in Utricularia purpurea (Len- B. J. Płachno tibulariaceae): is carnivory important? American Journal of Bot- Department of Plant Cytology and Embryology any 88, 170 – 176. The Jagiellonian University Robins, R. J. (1978) Studies in secretion and absorption in Dionaea Grodzka 52 muscipula Ellis. PhD Thesis, University of Oxford. 31-044 Cracow Robins, R. J. and Juniper, B. E. (1980) The secretory cycle of Dionaea Poland muscipula Ellis. IV. The enzymology of the secretion. New Phytolo- gist 86, 401 – 412. E-mail: bartek78pl@poczta.onet.pl Sasago, A. and Sibaoka, T. (1985) Water extrusion in the trap bladders of Utricularia vulgaris. I. A possible pathway of water across the Guest Editor: S. Porembski bladder wall. Botanical Magazine (Tokyo) 98, 55 – 66. Schumacher, G. J. (1960) Further notes on the occurrence of desmids in Utricularia bladders. Castanea 25, 62 – 65. Sirová, D., Adamec, L., and Vrba, J. (2003) Enzymatic activities in traps of four aquatic species of the carnivorous genus Utricularia. New Phytologist 159, 669 – 675. Sydenham, P. H. and Findlay, G. P. (1975) Transport of solutes and wa- ter by resetting bladders of Utricularia. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 2, 335 – 351. Sˇtrojsová, A., Vrba, J., Nedoma, J., Komárková, J., and Znachor, P. (2003) Seasonal study of extracellular phosphate expression in the phytoplankton of a eutrophic reservoir. European Journal of Phycology 38, 295 – 306. Sˇtrojsová, M. and Vrba, J. (2005) Direct detection of digestive en- zymes in planktonic rotifers using enzyme labelled fluorescence (ELF). Marine and Freshwater Research 56, 189 – 195. Taylor, P. (1989) The Genus Utricularia – A Taxonomic Monograph. Kew Bulletin Additional Series 14. London: HMSO. van Aarle, I. M., Olsson, P. A., and Söderström, B. (2001) Microscopic detection of phosphatase activity of saprophytic and arbuscular mycorrhiza using a fluorogenic substrate. Mycologia 93, 17 – 24. Vintéjoux, C. (1973) Études des aspects ultrastructuraux de cer- taines cellules glandulaires en rapport avec leur activité secretive chez l’Utricularia neglecta L. (Lentibulariaceae). Comptes Rendues 277D, 2345 – 2348. Vintéjoux, C. (1974) Ultrastructural and cytochemical observations on the digestive glands of Utricularia neglecta L. (Lentibularia- ceae). Distribution of protease and acid phosphatase activities. Portugaliae Acta Biologica, Series A 14, 463 – 474. Zamora, R., Gómez, J. M., and Hódar, J. A. (1997) Responses of a car- nivorous plant to prey and inorganic nutrients in a Mediterranean environment. Oecologia 111, 443 – 451. 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Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Policies FAQ | Advertising iVillage Home & Garden Network B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,6A354F539D167974B19CE4DF4451BCA1,BCA0C2174EA303E0186E261734FED121, C1527C05924F2AC1D5F57837A90C307B http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/Darlingtonia.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Darlingtonia californica About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Darlingtonia californica seedling in the fourth year from seed. The largest pitcher is about 4 cm tall. IMG Darlingtonia californica growing at 1000m elevation in Plumas County, California. The location is a south facing slope with numerous seeps producing a wet meadow with the water level at the surface. Note the Drosera rotundifolia in the lower right corner. Drosera rotundifolia is commonly found with Darlingtonia californica in the Sierra Nevada of California. IMG Darlingtonia californica sprouts. The non-carnivorous cotyledon leaf on the left still has the seed attached. The first carnivorous leaves already look wicked. Note one of the first true leaves isn't of the carnivorous type! There you see a remnant leaf from its ancestors. IMG Darlingtonia californica seeds above a 1 mm grid. Darlingtonia californica is found in sphagnum bogs and seeps in northern California and coastal Oregon. Its typical environment is a mild slope with water flowing through but it may also be found on protected dripping cliff faces. The slopes may be any exposure from hot sunny lowland south facing to cool highland north facing. You would think that with the wide range of exposures in the wild, the plants would be easy to grow. For most people they are not. What all or almost all the wild locations have in common is cold spring water constantly flowing through the habitat. It is believed the difficulty growing the plants in captivity is keeping the roots cool during warm weather. Darlingtonia seeds need a damp cold stratification for 4 weeks before they will germinate. If you plan on keeping the plants in a terrarium for an extended period, you may start the seeds at any time. For plants to be kept outside it is best to start the seed in the fall if you plan to keep the seedlings under lights the first winter or plant in late winter if they will be put outside in late spring. If you live in an area where Darlingtonia can be grown outside unprotected year round, consider starting the seeds in pots outside during the winter. For seeds to be started indoors or in a greenhouse, the seed should be stratified in the refrigerator. The method that uses the least space in the refrigerator is to place the seeds in a small plastic bag with a few large pinches of damp chopped sphagnum. Keep the seed in the refrigerator 4 weeks. Sow the seed on the surface of finely chopped sphagnum moss. Live sphagnum works best but needs to be trimmed back regularly. Don't bury the seed. Place seed about 5 mm apart. If the seed have not already been stratified, put the pot in a plastic bag and store in a refrigerator, garage, or other location that stays between a few to 10 degrees above freezing for 4 weeks. After stratification, move the pots to a bright, location. You may leave the pots in the plastic bags until the seeds start to germinate. As soon as they start to germinate, remove the pots from the bags or at least open the tops and put the pots in a sunny location or under lights. Darlingtonia don't need as much light as Sarracenia but they do need lots of light to show their best colors. For information on propagating Darlingtonia vegetatively, please see the How To section of this web site. The plants should remain in pure sphagnum. Darlingtonia grows best in loosely packed long fibered sphagnum moss. Live sphagnum moss is probably best but has to be closely watched as it can overgrow small plants. Top water the plants regularly. Many members put ice cubes of pure (distilled or reverse osmosis) water on the soil surface every day during hot weather. Others pump cooled water into the pots or keep the pots in deep trays of water. What ever you do, larger pots will be a more stable environment. Air temperatures and humidity are not major issues as long as the roots are cool. Darlingtonia plants over a year or two old need somewhat of a rest in the winter. Plants left in warm greenhouses or terrariums are subject to loss--this depends a lot on where the plants are adapted and how exactly you care for them. The plants can take being frozen solid for short periods of time. If you live where it freezes hard for a weeks at a time, the plants will need protection in a cold greenhouse, cold frame or garage. John Brittnacher ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,524ED8AE6BCF2D0B7B8E918F05D31B69,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F http://steve-alton.com/CPs/darling.html Darlingtonia - the Cobra Lily IMG Darlingtonia californica - the Cobra Lily IMG This page is under construction IMG IMG IMG The flower The developing seed-pod BrocchiniaDrosophyllum ByblisHeliamphora CephalotusNepenthes DarlingtoniaPinguicula DionaeaSarracenia DroseraUtricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 4960977368FA4947AA2769B436D0A1CE http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_28_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 04/03/2005 - 04/10/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, April 03, 2005 WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CLIP OFF FLOWER STALKS I like Sarracenia flowers. They are some of the most beautiful flowers around, and in some cases, can really rival roses and orchids.However, there is a time when it is necessary to clip off Sarracenia flower stalks. If you divided your rhizomes this season and flower stalks are emerging from your divisions, this is a time when you need to clip them.After dividing a rhizome, your plant will need to divert some of its energy to repair the damage. However, flowers require a lot of energy, and like animals, plants are hormone driven. So if there is an opportunity to propagate, they will do so over repairing the damaged rhizome and sending up new leaves. So, if you allow the plant to flower, you may end up with very few leaves, if any, during the growing season. This will put the plant at a health risk since it will not be able to capture as many insects or produce enough starch to make it through winter dormancy.So, after dividing your rhizomes, cut off all flower stalks that come up. You will be rewarded with beautiful pitchers throughout the summer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:44 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, April 02, 2005 WHAT TO DO IF SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND THERE IS STILL SNOW ON THE GROUND Wouldn’t it be great if on the day of every equinox and solstice the weather magically turned into what it was supposed to? On the spring equinox, snow will instantly melt away, flowers will bloom and everyone will frolic in the streets. Well, we could make the frolicking part optional, but the melting snow and blooming flowers would be nice.Since that’s not the case, how can you care for your carnivorous plants when spring is technically here and there is still snow on the ground?Like Fall, Spring can be a tricky time of the year. It could be warm and sunny one day, and snow the very next day. This type of weather fluctuation can wreck havoc on plants coming out of dormancy.In the really cold parts of North America, growers have to store their carnivorous plants either in an unheated shelter, like the garage. One of the most common questions growers ask me at this time of the year is:“I have my rhizomes in storage, but they are coming out of dormancy and sending up flower stalks. There is still snow on the ground, and there is a chance of more snow coming in the next week. Since the plant is coming out of dormancy, should I cut of the flower stalk and place the plant outside?” It would be a great shame to cut off a flower stalk of a pitcher plant. So, if your plants are coming out of dormancy, and there is risk of more frost in the days to come, here is what you can do to save your flower stalks.Pot up your plants and place them in a window that receives a 4 or more hours of direct sunlight. If that is not possible, grow your pitcher plants under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. You can also use compact fluorescent bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Avoid using incandescent bulbs.Keep the plant away from heaters and heating vents. As always, keep your plant in standing water.When the outside temperature averages 50°F (11°C) and there is no risk of frost in the forecast, acclimate your plant to outdoor growing by placing it in an area of partial sun for a couple of weeks. After that, move the plant to an area of full sun.By doing this, you can still enjoy your spring flowers even when there is snow outside. Perhaps, this will make you want to frolic in the streets! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:14 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, April 01, 2005 Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing QUESTION:Thanks for the awesome tips, these plants never fail to amaze me. I took your advice, and put my plants outside. There is one brand new pitcher plant, and two sundews. Both sundews at one point were amazingly goopy, but now outside they seem dried up. They weren't doing so well in the terrarium either. Though they did seem to do better indoors. The pitcher is also pretty burnt, a little crispy. Are they just getting too much sun? It is a south facing porch three blocks from the beach. Today I moved them away from the rail and against the wall, so the sunlight is a little more indirect (though at times full). My plants indoors are doing fine, and look beautiful, except for my nepenthes. They are by a windowsill in a smallTerrarium (keep the cat from eating them). Any tips?Thanks again, I look forward to buying plants from you.ANSWER:I assume that with the pitcher plants you put outside they were Sarracenia species. Many times when they experience a sudden change in environment, they will brown a bit. It's best to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing by placing them in very bright indirect light or partial sun for a week or two. It is sort of like hitting the tanning booths before taking a trip to Hawaii. It just seems that they haven't yet acclimated to ultraviolet light yet. New growth will be acclimated, though.For your sundews that you placed outside, what type are they? Again, sudden changes in environment, such as going from a warm cozy terrarium to cooler outdoors, can set the plant back a bit. Anyway, your situation gave me another idea for an article. I'll write about hardening, which is the process of acclimating a plant from an environment of high humidity to one of lower humidity. I recently had a crop of Nepenthes wilt because I was too eager in getting them out of the propagation chamber. All of their nice beautiful leaves and pitchers dried up. Now I have to wait until new growth appears before they become presentable again.Even with us, life happens! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:30 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Dogs vs. Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:do you forsee any problems with having a Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata) in a pot in the yard with a dog?ANSWER:This entirely depends on the size of the plant and the dog. Very large Pale Pitchers are capable of capturing birds and lizards. So, it is entirely possible that a small dog could get captured by a Pale Pitcher if you allow it to grow large enough.Just joking. Actually, I have two cats and a dog. Sarracenia species are relatively non-toxic. If anything, it'll probably taste a bit weird to your dog, and they'll leave it alone. In some pastures, pitcher plants have been known to proliferate readily because cows avoided eating them. Instead, they'll eat the vegetation around the pitcher plants, allowing the pitcher plants to spread even more. Unfortunately, a lot of these pastures have turned into shopping malls.My cats sometimes chew on my Asian Pitcher Plants once in a while, but the most that happens is them throwing up on my rug in the middle of the night. The only problem I would foresee is your dog drinking the water from the water tray of your pitcher plant. My dog seems to love the taste of tray water over the fresh water I put in his dish daily. So, on hot summer days, your dog may drink water out of the tray, so you'll need to monitor the water level more closely and make sure your plant never dries out. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Leaf Cutting on Venus Flytraps QUESTION:Hi, I just wanted to know if propagation by leaf cutting on a Venus Flytrap can be successful in young immature plant. Or it HAS to be done in mature plants only. Thanks a lot!!!ANSWER:I think you got me on this one. Does a Venus Flytrap HAVE to be mature in order to have a successful strike with leaf cutting? Let me give you my perspective, and then you can decide.All of the leaf cuttings I've done were always on mature plants, meaning that they were at flowering maturity. The advantage of using mature plants is that the leaves are bigger, which allows more room for roots and leaves to sprout up.I have never tried an immature leaf, and I don't know of any grower that has done so, or does so on a regular basis. I'm more inclined to say that the success rate will be much lower than on a mature leaf because of the size issue. If you attempt a leaf cutting on on an immature leaf, the leaf has to determine whether to use its energy to sustain the leaf or to send up new shoots. Immature leaves also may not have enough stored energy to sustain itself and produce new shoots.But, can it be done? Theoretically, yes. Is it practical? From a horticultural perspective, no. The strike rate would be too low for the amount of space and time immature leaf cuttings would take up.But, give it a try. Take of a piece and make sure there is some of the bulb or roots attached to it. Dip the root end in some rooting hormone and lace the leaf on a bed of sphagnum moss. Cover the leaf with a clear plastic cup and place it under 40W fluorescent lights. Keep the lights on for a minimum of 16 per day.You should see new growth on your leaf cutting within 2-3 weeks. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:07 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants for Puerto Rico QUESTION:I live in the tropical island of Puerto Rico (Caribbean). Temperatures are upper eighties average year-round and humidity is about 60 - 70% on average year-round. Can any of carnivorous plants grow healthy and beautiful in this kind of climate?ANSWER:You're in luck. On April 1, I am posting a new feature on our website, http://www.cobraplant.com. It's "Go Fetch, Spike." You tell Spike your growing conditions, and he'll show you a list of suitable carnivorous plants. Because I need more information from you, such how you plan to grow your plants and the type of lighting you have, visit my website on April and let Spike help you out. (Who's Spike? He's our pet flytrap!) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:03 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Terrestrial BladderwortsQUESTION:I bought a Utricularia livida from you over the winter. It is looking good has very nice flowers on it. There isn't much information about them on your web site. Was wondering what to repot them in and how often? Also heard you can give them pond water so they can get microorganisms to feed on.ANSWER:On April 1, I will post a major revision on my website. All of the growing instructions have been revised, and I wrote up growing instructions for other species, including Utricularia livida.The time to repot your plant is when it fills out the entire pot. This can happen quickly as we approach the warmer months of the year. When repotting, you can either use the standard CP mix, 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite, or you can use 1 part sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. Both mixes work well for this species.Because they capture microorganisms found below the soil surface, it is a good idea to give your plants a scoop of pond water once a month. On April 1, I will post two new species for sale, Utricularia bisquamata and Utricularia longifolia. Both produce very nice flowers. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:56 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEW ITEMS AT SARRACENIA NORTHWEST!We have a bunch of carnivorous plants back in stock!• Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis)• Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica)• Alice Sundew (Drosera aliciae)• English Sundew (Drosera anglica)• Southern Dewthread (Drosera filiformis tracyi)• Round Leaf Sundew, East Coast and West Coast Varieties (Drosera rotundifolia)• Pygmy Sundews (Drosera scorpiodes and Drosera nitidula x puchella)• Venus Flytraps (Dente, Red Dragon and All Green)• White Top, 2 New Varieties (Sarracenia leucophylla)• Bladderworts (Utricularia bisquamata and Utriculaira longifolia)We also revised all of the growing instructions!Make sure you also check out Go Fetch, Spike!. It is a great way to help you find carnivorous plants that are most suitable for your home and garden.Where can you find these carnivorous plants? Visit Sarracenia Northwest! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 30, 2005 No Affiliation with eBay resellers. QUESTION:I recently saw Rock Gardens with Venus Flytraps being sold on eBay. The photograph and text were identical to what are found on your site at www.cobraplant.com. Do you allow eBay members to sell your products as their own?ANSWER:Under no circumstances do we allow anyone to sell our products as his or her own, nor do we allow the promotion of our newsletter and reports as his or her own.We are a retail business and not a drop shipper. We are not affiliated with any business or eBay member to sell or market our products on our behalf.Occasionally we sell items on eBay to test market new products. This is true with our Rock Gardens. However, we have not given any eBay member permission to market or sell our Rock Gardens as his or her own, nor do we intend to do so in the near future.Our member name on eBay is sarracenianorthwest (formerly sarracenianw).For your financial safety, research the member before purchasing a "Buy Now" item. Just make sure the member is not selling products that are being shipped from another business. If this is the case, you may end up paying more and may have difficulty getting problems resolved should the plant arrive damaged.Plants up for auction are almost always coming directly from the grower who will have ultimate control over the packaging and shipping process.To help protect other customers from being deceived by unscrupulous business activities, if you see our text and photograhs being plagiarized by eBay members or webmasters, please let us know.We have worked hard to provide all of our customers with quality plants and quality customer service, and it is disappointing to encounter individuals who are not up to the task of following basic standards of ethical business practices.Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We deeply appreciate your assistance!UPDATE: We immediately reported the offender to eBay, and they have since shut down the pages containing the plagiarized text and photographs. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:45 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Use of Text and Photographs Owned by Sarracenia Northwest QUESTION:Can I use your text and photographs on my website and other publications?ANSWER:Short answer, no.All text and photographs found throughout http://www.cobraplant.com and http://www.carnivorousplants.blogspot.com and http://www.carnivorousplantphotos.blogspot.com are the intellectual property of Sarracenia Northwest. All contents found on these websites, including the monthly newsletter, are protected by the United States and International Copyright Laws. Under such laws, using texts and photographs without explicit permission by the creator of such material is considered plagiarism, which is essentially theft of property.The use of our text and photographs is strictly prohibited. This includes, and not limited to, using our text and photographs to sell and market similar products on eBay and other businesses.Please respect the hard work that we've done to build an online community of thousands of growers throughout the country. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:40 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 28, 2005 Propagating a Purple Pitcher and an Asian Pitcher QUESTION:I have a Southern Purple Pitcher Plant and an Asian Pitcher Plant that need to be repotted. Both plants have multiple 'heads' on them and I'm wondering if I might be able to cut/divide them up to make more plants. The Purple Pitcher has at least three different bulbs, and my Nepenthes has turned into a vine about 3 1/2 feet long and has another branch growing out of its base. Your website mentions that Nepenthes can be cut up and replanted when they grow too tall, but I'm a bit apprehensive about lopping off the top of my beloved plant! Are there any more detailed instructions you could give for either of these plants (how/where to cut/separate them, how to care for the cuttings, etc.), or would you suggest I just leave them be?ANSWER:Dividing a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) is a bit tricky because the rhizome is relatively small, especially when you compare it to other Sarracenia species of the same age. Many times, you could see several heads or crowns on a rhizome, but what you need to look for are roots attached to the rhizome. What I look for before dividing a rhizome is whether there are roots attached to the part that I'm breaking off. Purple Pitchers and Parrot Pitchers (Sarracenia psittacina) are notorious for having multiple crowns but only a single root system coming from the rhizome, which means that getting a piece of rhizome with roots on it can be very difficult.Because of the difficulty in dividing this plant, I suggest leaving it be. Perhaps next spring the rhizome will be large enough that you would get a nice clean break with roots attached to it.With Nepenthes, some species are easier to root from stem cuttings than others. In general, Highlands are easier to root than Lowlands. The advantage of cutting off the vine is that you can produce several new plant from it and the mother plant will grow new shoots near the base, making it look bushier.Before attempting a stem cutting, make sure you have some SuperThrive® on hand. It's a solution containing rooting hormones and vitamin B1Cut off a piece of the vine, starting from the top, and make sure each piece of the vine has 4 or more leaves on it. Make the cut about half way between each leaf.With each stem cutting, trim off the bottommost leaf. Stick the bottom portion of each cutting in a glass of water with a couple drops of SuperThrive®. Keep the cuttings under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. Change the water solution daily if possible. At the bare minimum, change it 3 times weekly. This part is important to maintain adequate oxygen levels. In a month or two, you will see the bottom of the stem split open. Roots will appear soon thereafter.There are other methods to do stem cuttings, but they are all just as involved as this method. This method is the easiest for beginners because nearly everyone is familiar with rooting an avocado pit in a glass of water. The principle is the same. If you read about stem cuttings in books about houseplants, just make sure you leave out the fertilizer. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:07 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Hinweise (Links, Copyright,...) 37421A1CD3C98DA17BC3E7DCC2A59E75,0E8FD09CC2011783326C71137319A9CA,975EB014872D2911F46A657E39AA5DA6, 293AA1D4814CD03A1FB8C11009FC2C70 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Sundew-identity-crisis.htm Carnivorous Plants: Sundew identity crisis, jacob farin, great lakes states IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Sundew identity crisis Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/30/2006 Subject: Sundew identity crisis QuestionI have an unidentified sundew my uncle bought for me. It's leaves resemble that of drosera adelae, but they are on a tall stem, making be beleive it is drosera liniaris, I have it outdooors in a minibog with full sun, its leaves have begun to have a slight red tint around the edges and has much new growth. It produces dew but only in the morning or when it is foggy out, indicating a need for humidity. Do you think it is drosera liniaris, adelae, or none of the above? AnswerHi Peter, I'll need a photo to correctly identify the plant, but based on your description, it seems that the plant is most likely Drosera adelae that was originally growin in low light conditions. It'll produce a long stem with triangular-shaped leaves. Drosera linearis, a native to the Great Lakes states and provinces, looks most similar to Drosera anglica and Drosera intermedia. Because Droser adelae is a tropical plant, it needs to be protected from frost. This plant is best grown indoors rather than in a bog garden. For more information on how to grow Drosera adelae and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Promises to Keep - Bush - Page 2 • Campground Review - Locust Lake State Park, Barnesville, Pennsylvania • Twelve Reasons Why Salt Lake City Utah is Great • Campground Review - Devil's Lake State Park, Baraboo, Wisconsin • Campground Review - Dale Hollow Lake State Resort Park, Bow, Kentucky About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 293AA1D4814CD03A1FB8C11009FC2C70,293AA1D4814CD03A1FB8C11009FC2C70,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, A0840CDC2A57074023931C7A76EA2C59 http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t26565.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Eggshells as a growing medium mix? Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Eggshells as a growing medium mix? Carnivorous Plants UK > Carnivorous Genera > Pinguicula jimscott 23rd April 2008 - 17:59 PM Someone mentioned that eggshells are comprised of Calcium Carbonate and that it could be used as a soil medium for Mexican butterworts. Can anyone verify this? C.Weinberger 24th April 2008 - 07:52 AM QUOTE (jimscott @ 23rd April 2008 - 18:59 PM) * Someone mentioned that eggshells are comprised of Calcium Carbonate and that it could be used as a soil medium for Mexican butterworts. Can anyone verify this? Hello Jim!Well eggshells consist of about 95% Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3). The rest is other Carbonates and a few other compounds. So in general it should be useful for a soil mix. If you use it you should crush the shells before you mix it with the other pieces.Kind regards Christian jimscott 24th April 2008 - 13:04 PM I plan to crush, rinse, and mix with Perlite and crushed coral and put it on top of a layer of LFS. My understanding is that the mix will provide drainage and the LFS would provide moisture at the roots. Whaddya think? jimfoxy 24th April 2008 - 15:48 PM Sounds like it's worth a try - give it a go! Just watch out for the chicks. gotcher 24th April 2008 - 16:57 PM With eggshells you have to think about how long it will take for the calicum carbonate to get into your compost . I think it will take time to get into the compost . You might find it better if you store your growing media ready mix for some time so the calicum carbonate gets into the media ? . jimfoxy 24th April 2008 - 17:34 PM Who says you need large (or small) amounts CaCO3 anyway? unsure.gif jimscott 25th April 2008 - 17:11 PM It will have crushed coral in there from the get go, so that should provide some more immediate effects. jeff 1 17th May 2008 - 07:05 AM no calcareous rock in your country ? jeff jimscott 9th June 2008 - 17:14 PM Here's a fresh picture of the entire Mexican ping collection, in this odd mix: IMG This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. 8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD,340C7E4588D56801BDADEC01CB91C272,601771919DC895C3A0515C3218B9065D, 74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2004/12/black-bears-and-carnivorous-plants.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, December 12, 2004 BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS Carnivorous plants native to the United States are accustomed to cold temperatures, frost and snow. That is what really makes these plants very unique. They may look tropical, but really they are as hardy as a black bear in the Rockies. But, like the black bear, there is something that frost-tolerant plants do not like – dry freezing Arctic wind. This type of wind will pull moisture right out of your plant and cause your plant to wither away. There are couple ways to protect your plants from the wind, while making sure they stay in hibernation. Wind protection is only necessary if you live in zones 5 or below and temperatures routinely go below 20°F for more than a week at a time. Like the black bear, you can place your plants in a cave. If you do not have a cave in your backyard, place your plants in an unheated garage, tool shed or cold frame, which is essentially an unheated greenhouse. Because the plants are dormant and has stopped growing for the winter, light is not much of an issue. Just make sure the soil is always moist. You can maintain its moisture by keeping the plant in no more than 1/4-inch of water. Before placing your plants in your cave, so to speak, follow these important steps: Cut off all dead leaves. With any of the Sweet Pitchers (Sarracenia rubra), trim all the leaves right down to the rhizome. This will help reduce moisture loss. There is no need to do this other species. Give the plant a good spraying with a sulfur-based fungicide. (We use Safer brand.) Follow the instructions as directed by the manufacturer. Place your plant in an unheated shelter, and keep the soil moist at all times. This is perhaps the simplest method of protecting your plant from the dry freezing Arctic wind. Just remember that it is not frost that destroys outdoor container plants. It is dry freezing wind. April, it will be safe to bring your plants out of dormancy. We will send you a reminder when the time comes and instructions on how to do it safely. It will be about the same time black bears come back out and begin foraging. If you live in zones 6 and above, wind protection is necessary when there is a brief cold snap, bringing the temperature down below 20°F. In this case, wind protection is usually temporary and covering your plants with a tarp or sheets of plastic will do the trick. For details on how to do this, visit the Monthly Care page. SPECIAL TIP: Ain't got no garage to winter-over your plants? Use your refrigerator! For instructions on how to store your plants in the refrigerator, go to the Cold Region page. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 2:55 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/10/winter-care-of-asian-pitchers-and.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pitchers with Water .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, October 28, 2005 Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pitchers with Water QUESTION:I brought my Asian Pitcher (Nepenthes alata) inside a week a go and some of the leaves are turning a rust color. How do I take care of it during the winter and during this time? Can it stay indoors? I live in Kansas City, Missouri. ANSWER:It's not at all unusual for some older leaves to a rust clor. Just cut them off. Nepenthes alata tends to be a fairly weedy grower. Just hang or set your plant in a sunny window indoors for the winter. Keep it moderately wet. It may not pitcher much in the winter, but will resume in the spring when the days get longer. This species actually makes a good houseplant in a sunny window. Just make sure the daytime temperatures are above 65°F. The nighttime temperature should stay above 55°F. For more detailed Nepenthes care visit the care sheet section of CobraPlant.com.__________________________________________________QUESTION:There are many opinions that I've seen on this one but am curious what you think. When Nepenthes are transported, the pitchers are of course empty on arrival. I've seen some Nepenthes shut their lids tightly because of this and the end result is dead pitchers. Now some growers think it best to let the pitchers shrivel and to allow the plant to absord nutrients from this. Others suggest filling the empty pitchers 1/3rd full of distilled water and not feeding those pitchers for a few weeks. What do you think is best?ANSWER:With Nepenthes that have been sold in stores or recently shipped they are dealing with rapid changes in humidity. Putting some water in the pitchers will help them adapt. It certainly does no harm, since many do get rain in them in nature. Waiting a few weeks to feed is probably not a bad idea since it will take awhile for the plant to produce enough enzymes of its own. The plant just needs some time to adapt to it's new environment. The only issue I've had with filling the pitchers with water is that people often think you need to fill the pitchers all the time. You've seen by now that Nepenthes secrete their own fluids when they are healthy. The other problem that pops up is people think you can water them this way exclusively, just like bromeliads; big mistake. We've had folks make this mistake with the Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) also. It's sadly ironic to see a shriveled pitcher plant with water still in its pitchers. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:58 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous More on Winter Dormancy Basic Over Wintering Technique Mexican Butterwort on the Rocks Grassy Pitcher Plant Use of Compact Fluorescent Bulbs Dormancy in a Plastic Bag Overwintering a Flytrap Indoors in Toronto Too Cold in UK to Grow Sarracenia Outside? Preparing Plants for Dormancy Over Winter in a Greenhouse Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35,2B629D8EEDF387C272AE61C3007702EC,AB67D58D129E9FB63BCCABD1739B326F,59CF4C43D9738EBB516436544DDCF1AF,A7184CEB475EEDE73C19FA016A9842A7,FDAF055ECF9FD66384C9DCC391D92554,551D856D3D495348659534D97D37E989,BA9AD78913F8D54A78AF479BE8CE2893,B9C19FBF3894C56BC221BF75CB99F6CF,BC34B61E1EF658E84BDFD8DA0891718B, BACF6BF3429FBD577769ECAF52F54991 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Genlisea.html Genlisea, Corkscrew Plant care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 2/19/08 corksrew plant, genlisea Genlisea lobata Corkscrew Plant - Genlisea Growing: Genlisea lobata - deceased (pictured) Genlisea hispidula - 2/19/08 Light: I grow mine in a 10 gallon terrarium. I updated my lighting and now use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. Old lighting was 1 -15 watt Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1 - 15 watt Cool White bulb for over 2 years. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and sand. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Many like periodic flooding, in un-drained pots. Humidity: Corkscrew plants should have humidity no less then 40%. Climate: Corkscrew plants minimum temperature should be 60°F. No dormancy required. Corkscrew plants are from tropical Africa, Madagascar, and South America. Genlisea entered into cultivation in the 1980s. In their natural environment the Genlisea grow as terrestrials or semi-aquatics. They grow as a rosette of spade shaped leaves, from 1 to 3 inches long. The traps of Genlisea grow underground and are about 2 to 6 inches long which grow on a cylindrical stalk from the plant. From the cylindrical stalk is a hollow bulb like digestive chamber. From the digestive chamber two pronged corkscrews emerge. The corkscrew structure has a slit down the length of the spiral were tiny insects enter. The spiral slit has bristly hairs that make the insects go to the digestive chamber. The digestive chamber structure has digestive juices which dissolve the insect and then the plant reabsorbs the nutrient rich fluid. I have lost the Genlisea lobata after 2 years growing. The picture above was when it was at it's best. It was in a slow decline for a long time. The plant was getting smaller and did not look good. I tried to do an emergency transplant but it was too late. I have altered a Rubbermaid container which will sit on top of a glass with water in it, so the traps can be seen as they grow down from the pot above. I have taken a few leaf cutting of my plant. Corkscrew plants are easily propagated this way. I posted step by step instructions to make this setup click here. Genlisea pot to view traps elgeckos Corkscrew Plant carnivorous plants for sale and trade e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Venus-Flytrap-Dormant.htm Carnivorous Plants: Is my Venus Flytrap even Dormant?, growing venus flytraps, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Is my Venus Flytrap even Dormant? Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 1/29/2007 Subject: Is my Venus Flytrap even Dormant? QuestionHi i have a question about my Venus flytrap. It is that i dont know if it is dormant because It got frozen with a lot of Ice but the plant is still green some of them are black but it is still green. But the traps wont close shut, maybe thats a sign of dormancy but i dont know. Do all the leaves have to get black or not? Can you pleasse help me?!! PLEASE RESPOND As SOON AS POSSIBLE> THANKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AnswerHi Ramiro, When dormant, leaves on a Venus Flytrap will turn black. However, it is not at all unusual for Flytraps to retain some of their late season leaves throughout winter. As you've noticed, once dormant, the traps stop working. While dormant, Venus Flytraps can tolerate temperatures as low as 20°F briefly when potted. Ice and snow are no strangers to these plants in the wild. For more information on growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Bedding Plant Award Winner: Ornamental Pepper 'Black Pearl' • animated venus fly trap plant tattoo • Rhus, The Toxic Family - Forestry • Black Plants | Picture of Black Roses • Houseplant Tips: Why Should You Be Cleaning the Leaves of Houseplants? About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 390A2385F19822D94C5BD65066E3A864,390A2385F19822D94C5BD65066E3A864,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634, BD70D52E9EE087680872E76F4CF638A6 http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/carnivor/msg042128026968.html Hot Stratification Methods - Carnivorous Plants Forum - GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb THE INTERNET'S GARDEN & HOME COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENT Forums Garden Forums Home Forums Nature Forums Photo Galleries Garden Galleries Home Galleries Ask The Experts Tools & Directories GardenWeb Shopping Organization Directory Events Calendar Hortiplex Glossary Zone Finder Garden Bazaar GardenWeb Store SEARCH Return to the Carnivorous Plants Forum | Post a Follow-Up o Hot Stratification Methods clip this post email this post what is this?see most clipped and recent clippings Posted by Zio_Jimi Z5 IL (My Page) on Thu, Apr 28, 05 at 21:28 Would anyone like to share their methods??? I have some Drosera seeds that need this before sowing. Follow-Up Postings: o RE: Hot Stratification Methods clip this post email this post what is this?see most clipped and recent clippings Posted by Ispahan 5b Chicago (My Page) on Sat, Apr 30, 05 at 10:58 What kind of Drosera seeds do you have? If you have some of the more common types, and you are wondering about "heat stratification" due to certain e-Bay instructions, then don't worry about it. Just plant the seeds, don't let the temperature fluctuate too much, and you should have seedlings within two or three weeks. o RE: Hot Stratification Methods clip this post email this post what is this?see most clipped and recent clippings Posted by davidoff (My Page) on Mon, Jun 20, 05 at 8:44 hi! i have 100 d. aliciae seeds and am wondering how to sow... i'd love some advice and descriptions of your methods... please! Cheers David o RE: Hot Stratification Methods clip this post email this post what is this?see most clipped and recent clippings Posted by Krstofer Zone 8 (ish) (My Page) on Mon, Jun 20, 05 at 11:32 I'm a bit curious as well- I have: Macrantha Auriculata Graniticola Peltata Nitidula Pygmaea Dicrosepala And I'm rather clueless as to the whole 'hot stratification' process... So they're sitting here on my desk. o RE: Hot Stratification Methods clip this post email this post what is this?see most clipped and recent clippings Posted by Dreary_Remi CA (My Page) on Mon, Jun 20, 05 at 12:19 Hello Davidoff, Sowing drosera aliciae is pretty simple.Plus they require no stratification method. Just simply place(not bury or cover with sphagnum) on top of peatmoss+perlite and slightly tamp them down,then slightly spray them with clean water so they can adjust to the media, After that, use the water tray method to keep the compoist moist at all times, never allow the media to dry out. I found that drosera aliciae have same similiarity germination rate as the dionaea seeds. you can divide your seeds in different small pots(3 inch deph is fine) let's say.. 4 small 3" inch pots.. divide your 100 seeds by 25. 25 drosera aliciae seeds in each pot is fine. Once you sow the seeds, you can either grow them under flourecent lights, or in a windowsill that recieves many hours of sunlight.. germination usually occurs within 4-6 weeks. don't cover the pots with a plastic wrap if you are planning to grow your seeds in a window sill, the heat may cook the seeds.. try to keep the humidity High, and temps between 80s. Good Luck. o Post a Follow-Up Please Note: Only registered members are able to post messages to this forum. If you are a member, please log in. If you aren't yet a member, join now! Return to the Carnivorous Plants Forum iVillage GardenWeb: The Internet's Garden & Home Community Join | Garden Forums | Home Forums | Exchanges & Trading | Member Pages | Contact Us© 2006 iVillage Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Policies FAQ | Advertising iVillage Home & Garden Network BCA0C2174EA303E0186E261734FED121,B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5,B5C83F1EB50E4F1A10768631ED3E25A5, 707B771FF24EBF49C83F779B8B332720 http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/f34.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Indoor & Outdoor Cultivation Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Indoor & Outdoor Cultivation Carnivorous Plants UK > Indoor & Outdoor Cultivation This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc. 707B771FF24EBF49C83F779B8B332720,8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD, E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183 http://steve-alton.com/CPs/byblis.html Byblis - the Rainbow Plant IMG Byblis - the Rainbow Plant This page is under construction Nothing to report so far on this page - I have seeds of Byblis liniflora, and I will be sowing them soon, so stay tuned for a report on my progress (or otherwise!) B. liniflora is an annual and supposedly quite easy from seed. A sandy mix, as used for Droseras of the pygmy and Petiolaris groups, is suggested, so 2:1 sand:peat. One of the problems of growing this species in the UK is the short growing season. A relatively long period of warm temperatures and long days is required to produce plants large enough to flower and seed. Sow early, and use artificial heat/light if you can. UPDATE The seeds I sowed germinated well in a large, shallow pot of the compost mix described above, under a clear plastic propagator dome. However, when the seedlings were about 1cm high, a slug found its way in through the hole in the top of the propagator and ate the lot, apart from a couple it must have overlooked. Better luck next time, I hope. Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 4C46FFAE1DFE87FAB45D493FD8BD4384 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/index/30 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net So-net blog #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト blogトップ 使い方 Q&A 新規登録 ログイン ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 前の10件 | 次の10件 N.rajah 高山性 昨年、山田食虫植物農園の山田様から購入したN.rajahです。現在のピッチャーは3cmほどで購入した時よりも少しずつですが大きくなっております。高山性のみ入れている水槽で熱帯魚用ヒーターで温水加温を行い管理しています。今の時期は気温、湿度とも良い感じになっています。日照は午前中のみ水槽内に日が当たり午後は育成灯のみの明かりになります。また、水槽内の空気を拡散するほどではないですが、常時、水の中でエアレーションが稼動しています。 IMG 2007-02-04 20:50 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.eustachya 低地性 本日は昨年にマレーシアトロピカルズから購入したN.eustachyaです。届いたままのポットで室内温室で管理しています。成長は比較的早い感じがあります、ピッチャーは5cmほどで薄く赤い模様が付いています。植付けは水苔のみで乾いたら水を与えています。そろそろポットではなく鉢に植え替えてあげようかなと思っております。 IMG 2007-02-03 22:45 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.sanguinea 高山性 本日は2005年11月にJCPS主催の夢の島熱帯植物園で行われた即売会で購入した、N.sanguineaです。本品は購入後しばらくして脇芽が成長してきたので挿木用に切断したところ、本株の成長が止まりました。その後も枯れることも無く、1年近くたった最近になって今まで付いていた葉からピッチャーが付きはじめました。現在はピッチャーが4cmほどで赤紫色になっています、植付けは水苔のみで低地性と同じ室内温室で管理しています。1年近く成長しなかった原因はわからず挿木用に切断したものは新芽は出ませんでした。今後は注意して観察しようと思います。 IMG 2007-01-17 22:21 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ネペンテスの本 その他 今回行ったボルネオ旅行で自生地散策以外にブックセンターでネペンテスを本を数冊購入しました。内容は自生地でのネペンテスの写真が多数掲載されていて見ごたえがあります。中に書かれているコメントは英語で自生地の状況などが書かれています。今回の旅行では満足行くほどネペンテスを見る事が出来なかったので、日本に戻ってからは購入した本でネペンテスを楽しんでいます。 IMG 2007-01-14 11:18 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.lowii 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園から購入しましたN.lowiiです。昨年からは数ミリくらいしか大きくなっていません。昨年に植替えを行ったときに根を痛めたようで、植替え後数ヶ月成長が止まっていましたが、最近になってようやく葉を展開するようになりピッチャーを付けました。現在、葉長が4cmほどでピッチャーは2cm程度になっています。植付けはセラミスのみで高山性専用の水槽で管理しております。この時期は比較的環境がよいのか、他の高山性ネペンテスも問題無さそうです。 IMG 2007-01-13 10:07 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル公園 高山性 本日は早朝から車でキナバル公園とMesilauリゾートに向かいました。キナバル山には10時頃に着いたので、まずはキナバル公園でネペンテスを探しました。一昨年に見た金網越しのN.rajahとN.burbidgeaeは健在でした。その後少しトレッキングを行いネペンテスを探したところ種類がわからないネペンテスを発見しました。キナバル公園を後にして次はMesilauリゾートに向かいました。キナバル公園から車で30～40分ほどで行くことが出来ました。不幸な事に着くとかなりの雨が降っていたのと、ネペンテストレッキングは往復2時間掛かると言われたため断念しました。諦めきれず、スタッフに近くでネペンテスを見れるところが無いか聞いたところ案内してもらい、N.fuscaとN.burbidgeaeを見る事が出来ました。N.rajahを見る事が出来ないか聞きましたが、トレッキングに行かないと見れないと言われました。今回は雨も降っており、小さい子供も一緒なので諦めました。またいつか訪れようと思い、ネペンテス散策は終わりにしました。今回撮影したキナバル公園及びMesilauリゾートでの写真をアップします。 ※左から2つが品種不明、N.burbidgeaeアッパーピッチャー IMG IMG IMG ※左からN.burbidgeae、N.fuscaアッパーピッチャー、金網越しのN.rajah IMG IMG IMG ※左から金網越しのN.burbidgeae、晴天のキナバル山 IMG IMG 2007-01-04 22:10 nice!(0) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2007年のサバ州博物館 低地性 コタキナバルに着いて2日目は前回も行ったサバ州博物館に行きました。着いてすぐに前回もネペンテスを見られた場所に向かい、今回も同様に自生しているネペンテス（N.gracilis）を見ることが出来ました。ただ、株数は幾分少なくなっている感じがありました。ピッチャーも全ての葉には付いてはいなかったです。株は大きいもので3m程のものもあり、それに比べピッチャーは大きいものでも10cm弱くらいのものしかありませんでした。明後日はキナバル山に行ってネペンテスを見たいと思います。 IMG IMG 2007-01-02 16:33 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.chaniana x veitchii 交配種 本日はスリランカより購入したN.chaniana x veitchiiです。前回より一回りほど大きくなりました。管理は室内温室の上段で育成灯の真下に置いています。植付けはセラミスと上部に水苔を置いています。水は乾いたらさっとあげています。ピッチャーは7cmほどで薄いストライプが出ています。成長は遅い感じはなく次々と葉を展開しピッチャーを付けています。 IMG 2006-12-29 09:42 nice!(0) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.veitchii x lowii 交配種 本日から年末年始の休みに入ったので、ブログアップを行います。山田食虫植物農園様から購入したN.veitchii x lowiiです。色合いも良くなりピッチャーも前回より一回り大きくなりました。大きさはそれでも3cm強で色は赤みがかっていて襟にストライプが出てきました。管理は室内温室の上段に置いていて、日中は日が当たり今の時期は30℃くらいにまで上がりますが、今のところ問題は無さそうです。夜間は加湿付のプレートヒーター（22度設定）とミストメーカーを導入しているので夜間は湿度が保たれている感じです。植付けはセラミスのみで乾いたら水をあげる程度にしています。見ごたえのある大きさになるまで何年かかるかわかりませんが、頑張って育てていきたいと思います。 IMG 2006-12-28 12:52 nice!(0) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.truncata（highland） 高山性 久しぶりのアップとなります。栽培の品種が少ないため以前にアップしたものがすぐに回ってきます。今回はN.truncataのHighlandとなります。前回よりも赤みが増し鮮やかな色合いになりました。低地性と並べて見ると大きさも近いので今後も同じように成長していって欲しいです。管理は室内温室のままで、乾いたら水をあげています。最近は外の気温もかなり下がってきたので、屋外温室に置いている高山性のN.rajahもそろそろ室内に入れようかなと思っています。 IMG 2006-12-22 22:16 nice!(0) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 前の10件 | 次の10件 人気ブログランキング（クリックお願いします） banner2.gif カレンダー << 2008年11月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 296 記事 349プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフランス・イタリア料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 11/12NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 11/12NEW つれづれなるままに日記（田舎の空気に囲まれて） 11/12NEW 花の詩 11/12NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 11/11NEW お気楽写真館 11/11NEW BlackCoffee 11/11NEW はな 11/11NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 11/11NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 11/09 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 11/08 趣味の袋もの 11/08 groin groin グロワ グロワ 11/06 食虫のきもち 10/27 猪籠草 08/23 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 自分の目 06/14 最新記事一覧 N.rajah N.ventricosa(Red) N.fusca x reinwar.. N.miranda N.alata-striped x.. N.ampullaria(Roug.. N.bicalcarata N.maxima-dark x x.. N.eymae N.bongso N.ventricosa x in.. コタキナバルの街並み N.sp#1 N.ventricosa-red .. N.izumiae x trunc.. N. x Ile de Franc.. N.fusca コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットに.. キナバル山にある展示室 N.rajah 最近のコメント Ｎ．帯刀さま、はじめましてコメント.. はじめまして。 ネペンテスに興味.. らーさん コメントありがとうござ.. 初めまして、初心者なのでいつも参考.. wineさん コメントありがとう.. 食虫植物は、デリケートですね。 .. お返事ありがとう御座います。 私.. 鉄観音さん コメントありがと.. 初めまして。 ここのブログを知っ.. 雨の弓さん コメントありがと.. ネペンテスハウス さんの記事をnice!と思った人 (全19人) xml_xsl wine アリスとテレス takemovies yamagatn BlackCoffee u-hana takagaki QRコード IMG 読者になる(RSSに登録) 記事検索 ネペンテスハウス さんの記事から カテゴリー 旅行(5) 低地性(96) 高山性(88) 交配種(154) その他(6) Powered by So-net blog RSS RSS1.0 | RSS2.0 So-net blogトップ So-netトップ - ブログ - フォト - クチコミ地図 - SNS - プロフィール AB96FE8E465D1F2F6E3DCAC74463A795,5CFAC23A67D31CD94E7710E1621180B2,BC0916ADD3AD77B6339BCB875670EE74,876219BE4B521356B0D01E5B6604E9CD,317FF768D01824D246ED46404E8D28D7,876219BE4B521356B0D01E5B6604E9CD,876219BE4B521356B0D01E5B6604E9CD,0CEAA403F80228805AFB834DC9138C11,2E2C1085000AA3311F4283530138F8B4,0CEAA403F80228805AFB834DC9138C11,0CEAA403F80228805AFB834DC9138C11,9B1EA1CCC1E5E66D722D2E70831E43D3,9B1EA1CCC1E5E66D722D2E70831E43D3,9B1EA1CCC1E5E66D722D2E70831E43D3,401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75,9F493E18DD58F9B13D1C695910B89402,401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75,401292E5C3027BDA7950E8B667394A75,4890F8A912DC3A0CD8875FD9FC3BB1B3,4890F8A912DC3A0CD8875FD9FC3BB1B3,4890F8A912DC3A0CD8875FD9FC3BB1B3,3EB3246E072785EA8D6BA20868EB13C5,3EB3246E072785EA8D6BA20868EB13C5,3EB3246E072785EA8D6BA20868EB13C5,F4E85E324EE6C47E3B3CA0AF32468BBC,F4E85E324EE6C47E3B3CA0AF32468BBC,F4E85E324EE6C47E3B3CA0AF32468BBC,0A7A39287F21AFC9A616ABECDC6DCE67,3A2A2F95C5EC2E910755CB64B2B7871A,0A7A39287F21AFC9A616ABECDC6DCE67,0A7A39287F21AFC9A616ABECDC6DCE67,7A6973CD8406B14893E1538157D96C52,7A6973CD8406B14893E1538157D96C52,7A6973CD8406B14893E1538157D96C52,A70A04C29E4903AAD0AEF5622071FC40,A70A04C29E4903AAD0AEF5622071FC40,A70A04C29E4903AAD0AEF5622071FC40,4C83ED3C9E96D4F2E901790939B93662,9C386A8D15FB6FA6D397FE8D97188482,D6618CF4D0FE945F9159319381116468,0CC6F521C0A160FB8627018368F1943B,06299B41A1D0AACD4BC41450B948F901,FD148849A3640B09D209B93B2749A901,E715807DCB0745456EF5379F27006967,269391FD269366A5FE1D39930FCFE113,83677090B1A026DEA6290D9421D3441F,875EA9273B7444DB9CD4B519FBEC6B67,5E13E057F11C8FFCDA9E7F5DA0A9FF88,77E5D5AA75FB408EB33723ABED04DAA7,4D66A5D6616FB0C88A07E77572D9E570,F576A9F3FB60ACB31459526981D57061,036BAF8B3BF40420A98F892D243EE3F7,E6E56F67AF188FC3099213FCF4C7A1C5,7DFC18D53568354E827CF0846D9E867A,B6599AF2331C6055BB304C0773AEB2FD,5DE3C5B01C2A7FF1CE4FC2D33F847593,9B8AB8998CC0031C8B15B1F83FBBCBA3,35A9D610A7B1045E27F62441E6026A22,FF27FA25F0F8D679D15D842613B82A1F,3710ACFC79597CA133A430609263EA80,0CB4F65537B97C67AE28CBA0AF655506,DEC9123760EB1F9D5382609FCBCB7544,DD611F7BBE97D2999A04ADBBF597FB66,00C1EE4150E8090EF31B24FD7340D1EF,740EBE7FF15FC71F4D6A0C374A595885,8DF1ECA50BB24386D9CF5F187F2EB6CB,299D4AAE8AE1FB60617D199C6B630A1B,9CFC693A1DF7320DE8B522ED61EA3AD2,D2D3D8D26571B32732482B77215737CD,58BD80C21BDF252C44A9297DF066F9FC,BBF2BE5F533DD9810E4C115A5602787F,F47076246F7FCBA9C133751EA69D43A2,31F25221EA76B551B28A11E808BDFD1A,9409B2920A6E82A53E2DECC7861C4B64,AA0DAD4BD19C8507CFF4563676ECA916,4EBF7F889920EE70DD30B1F6BA0327F0,9C52BC955393489F1A41FA070F5E2750,0CB4F65537B97C67AE28CBA0AF655506,0CB4F65537B97C67AE28CBA0AF655506,BBDE873FE1619AE4269CB966A20EF9FD,BBDE873FE1619AE4269CB966A20EF9FD,1FB8DA9E49CBF51BE53D8AE49B0B4BA5,1FB8DA9E49CBF51BE53D8AE49B0B4BA5,089DD9C12E009289F53B2A5A26B1739F,089DD9C12E009289F53B2A5A26B1739F,089DD9C12E009289F53B2A5A26B1739F,22EAC9E683936C0689F8BBECA7F6DC40,7D9DA25E2E7A2C0B22015BAE8AF7E099,2E2C1085000AA3311F4283530138F8B4,317FF768D01824D246ED46404E8D28D7,3A2A2F95C5EC2E910755CB64B2B7871A,9F493E18DD58F9B13D1C695910B89402, 43A0B7F77BF9C31C80F19A28674DDC90 http://www.dragonhaven.plus.com/archaeology/archaeology2.html Dragonhaven Photographs - Archaeology - Neolithic Sites IMG dragonhaven.plus.com Home Carnivorous Plants Other Plants Roman Archaeology Neolithic Archaeology Wildlife Cats Scenery Links E-mail us Contact us Archaeology - Neolithic Sites United Kingdom (Stonehenge | Avebury) Malta and Gozo (Ggantija | Hagar Qim | Mnajdra) Crete (Agios Nikolaos | Iraklion | Knossos | Malia) (For Roman sites click here) Here are some photos from our various trips to archaeological sites. This page is in no way intended to be a comprehensive archaeological resource, but hopefully the photos are interesting. Click on a thumbnail image to see the full picture. IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Stonehenge (England). English Heritage Stonehenge site This famous henge on Salisbury plain dates from around 2500 BC. Stonehenge - distant view from South Stonehenge - View from North-west Distant view from South View from North-west Stonehenge - view from South View from South IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Avebury Stone Circle (England). National Trust Avebury site This large prehistoric monument encloses part of the village of Avebury within its circumference. It is composed of an outer stone circle and earthwork, with two inner circles. Its earliest phase dates to around 2500 BC. (It was used as the location for the 1970s children's television series Children of the Stones.) Avebury - outer stone circle bissescted by road Avebury - top heavy stone Avebury - inner circle Avebury - stone shadows Outer Circle bissected by road Stone Part of inner circle Shadows Avebury - inner circle Avebury - large stones Avebury - outer ditch and bank earthwork Avebury - outer circle Inner circle Large Stones Outer ditch Outer Circle IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG All the Malta and Gozo photos are scans of 35 mm prints. Simple sketch maps are included to give some context, since the layout of some of the temples is quite complicated. Ggantija Neolithic Temples (Gozo). Megalithic Temples of Malta site Dating back to 3600 BC, Ggantija (pronounced "Ji-gun-TI-a") is an impressive complex of two temples on the island of Gozo, Malta's smaller neighbour. Each temple has five apses (two outer and two inner, with one at the rear). The photos were taken in 2001. Ggantija Sketch Map South Ggantija Temple & Boundary Wall The complex was surrounded by a huge boundary wall which is still partially standing. The south temple has the most interesting features, including "perforated" holes that were used to close the temple entrance, and libation holes for liquid offerings. Boundary Wall Southern Exterior Wall Scaffold to left of Entrance Entrance Close up of Boundary Wall Southern Exterior Wall Scaffold to left of Entrance Entrance "Perforations" used to seal entrance Close up of "Perforations" Left Outer Apse Right Outer Apse Libation hole Left Inner Apse Right Inner Apse Rear Apse Left Outer Apse Right Outer Apse Libation hole Left Inner Apse Right Inner Apse Rear Apse North Ggantija Temple This temple has a nice altar in the rear apse. The sheer height of the stone walls is shown well by the collage. Entrance Entrance Left Outer Apse Right Outer Apse Edge of Door to Inner Apses Entrance Entrance Left Outer Apse Right Outer Apse Edge of Door to Inner Apses Door to Inner Apses Left Inner Apse Rear Apse (top) Rear Apse (altar) Rear Apse (collage) Door to Inner Apses Left Inner Apse Rear Apse (top) Rear Apse (altar) Rear Apse (collage) IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Hagar Qim Neolithic Temple (Malta). Megalithic Temples of Malta site The Hagar Qim temple (pronounced "hajar-EEM") dates back to at least 3000 BC. It is linked by a straight modern path to its sister temple, Mnajdra (see below) which is nearer the cliffs. The photos were taken in 2001. Hagar Qim map The north side of the temple is particularly impressive due to the size of the large horizontal stone. Similarly the South West Corner features four very tall stones around the boundary of the temple. Both Hagar Qim and Mnajdra feature several doorways hewn from the centre of single slabs of stone, as well as smaller openings to small "oracular" chambers. South Outer Wall Main Entrance Entrance Chamber - Altar and Carving Entrance Chamber - Door to side Apse Central Chamber - Oracular Window Central Chamber - Looking South West South Outer Wall Main Entrance Entrance Chamber - Altar and Carving Entrance Chamber - Door to side Apse Central Chamber - Oracular Window Central Chamber - Looking South West South West Outer Wall East Wall West Outer Wall Road to Mnajdra Temple Secondary Temple near Hagar Qim South West Outer Wall Hagar Qim - viewed from east (panorama) West Outer Wall Road to Mnajdra Temple Secondary Temple near Hagar Qim IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Mnajdra Neolithic Temple (Malta). Megalithic Temples of Malta site Like its sister temple, Mnajdra (pronounced "Im-NY-dra") dates back to at least 3000 BC. It is reached by a straight modern path from Hagar Qim, above. The photos were taken in 2001, before the senseless vandalism that toppled and broke many of the stones (restoration has now taken place.) Like Ggantija on Gozo, the temple has two distinct sections within a single complex. Mnajdra map Mnajdra Upper Temple & Subsidiary Building A lot of the Upper Temple has a highly 'finished' feel with large, open areas bounded by smooth cut stones. There is an interesting carving of a megalithic temple in the passageway between the outer and inner halves of the temple. The horizontal stone over the recess at the rear has been shored up with modern pillars. Door to Inner Apses Main Entrance Pillar Niche Left Outer Apse Inscription of Megalithic Temple Rear Recess of Temple Ruins of Subsidary Building Door to Inner Apses Main Entrance Pillar Niche Left Outer Apse Inscription of Megalithic Temple Rear Recess of Temple Ruins of Subsidary Building Mnajdra Lower Temple Parts of this temple have high walls and feel surprisingly complete. Several areas are decorated; the close-up picture of the drill marks shows how sharply they're cut into the hard stone. Main Entrance Oracular Window in Right Outer Apse Steps to Side Chamber in Right Outer Apse Left Outer Apse - Door to Rear Sanctuary Chamber Close-up of Drill Marks Main Entrance Oracular Window in Right Outer Apse Steps to Side Chamber in Right Outer Apse Left Outer Apse - Door to Rear Sanctuary Chamber Close-up of Drill Marks Right Inner Apse Sanctuary Chamber looking towards Right Right Inner Apse IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Agios Nikolaos Museum (Crete) Notable is the ubiquitous Minoan octopus decoration on jars, which became more and more stylised over time as the big tub shows. IMG IMG IMG Octopus jars Cat Octopus tub IMG IMG IMG Boar Pythos Tortoise IMG Sheep IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Iraklion Museum (Crete) A large archaeological museum with many Minoan artifacts, some dating back five thousand years. The famous Phaestos disc may contain early writing, or some kind of inventory. The Dolphin frescoe was found at Knossos. IMG IMG IMG Minoan bull sculpture Phaestos disc Dolphin frescoe IMG IMG IMG Goddess Gryphon relief Cat sculpture IMG IMG IMG Another octopus jar Octopus pythos Dagger with gold handle IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Knossos Minoan Palace (Crete) A very impressive Minoan Palace, whose impact is diminished by the very large amount of reconstruction, much of it speculative, done by the English archaeologist who excavated the site. IMG IMG IMG Original remains Reconstructed chamber (real throne) Reconstructed room IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG Malia Minoan Palace (Crete) As complete as Knossos, but with no reconstruction done on the remains. There are some impressively complete pillars, storerooms, stairs and courtyards, including some cellars covered in deep red dust. IMG IMG IMG Model of the palace Doorway with grooves Cellar IMG IMG Pillars Steps in foreground and background IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG IMG United Kingdom (Stonehenge | Avebury) Malta and Gozo (Ggantija | Hagar Qim | Mnajdra) Crete (Agios Nikolaos | Iraklion | Knossos | Malia) Back to top IMG last updated 30-Mar-2008 IMG Home | Carnivorous Plants | Other Plants | Roman | Neolithic | Wildlife | Cats | Scenery | Links All photos were taken with a Minolta Dimage F200 (4.0 Megapixel) or Nikon D50 (6.1 Megapixel) Digital camera unless otherwise noted. All photographs, illustrations and content copyright © 2004-2008 Janet & Iain Clark. If you wish to use our images please feel free to contact us (do not re-use images without express permission). A3728CB7F231F736F720E0C883E0BCB5,A3728CB7F231F736F720E0C883E0BCB5,4D16A59201CA833B6D4B6E2B81812764,8BBD0F38D1252E31EA2E274A9F68597B,250DAC7CD453DFE0619E1D95B06EB1C7,43A0B7F77BF9C31C80F19A28674DDC90,D7281E65CC7F73139C78FA44D34F5C2D,576FBAF0F5CC36FEE845F3F3BDBEAB97,F76FF1F8014A68BCB6716A2AE53ED990,5FE7870927F798A4562F0E2D7E414385,250DAC7CD453DFE0619E1D95B06EB1C7,250DAC7CD453DFE0619E1D95B06EB1C7,43A0B7F77BF9C31C80F19A28674DDC90, 07FFD3270A3CF8C0B6E10314B57CED50 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/darlingtonia_propagation.html World of Carnivores - Darlington Californica Propagation - Cobra Lilly Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Darlington Californica Propagation"Cobra Lilly" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general I have not been successful with these in any way shape or form. To propagate them you have to be able to grow one and I have not had one live past a couple months. I am getting ready to set up a small pond that will have running water to help cool their roots. I think this will be successful, either way I will share the results here. I am writing this on 6/18/05 and should have something to share in the next couple of weeks. Well, it's now 8/5 and I have killed three more. I can't keep the roots cool enough I guess. During the day the root temps were around 75 and at night around 65 and it's just not cool enough for them. I don't recommend these for the beginner, and even the experienced better know what they are getting into before giving one a try. Well, everyone on the forum says just pour cold water on them a couple times a day. Also recommended to cover the soil with something reflective to bounce the heat off of the soil. Check out the forum for more info or to ask questions. Here are some awesome pictures of the runners they put out though. Courtesy of Cardiffcarnivore from our Carnivorous Plant Forum. If you haven't already you should check it out. Click the thumbs for the full size pictures. They're awesome! Courtesy of Cardiffcarnivore Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/bog.html World of Carnivours - Carnivorous Plant Outdoor Bogs and Mini-Bogs World of Carnivours Click for Font Page How to Make a Carnivorous Plant Bog Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE The first question you probably have is . . . What is a bog??? A bog is simply an area that has a wet, spongy and acidic substrate composed mainly of sphagnum moss and peat. Bogs lack the circulation necessary to supply nutrients and the only source of fresh water is rain. Therefor bogs are virtually nutrient free. In nature these are usually vast areas but they are easy to make on a small scale. Mini - Bogs A mini-bog really isn't anything other than a large drainless pot. The soil is the same carnivorous soil we always use and the "pot" can be just about any size or shape, whatever container you want to use. You want the container you choose to be at least 16" deep and large enough to comfortably hold all the plants you are going to put in it. Line the bottom of the container with a 4-1 ratio of perlite/horticultural charcoal. This layer should be an inch deep or so. Use your regular soil mix to finish filling the container, I use 50/50 perlite/sphagnum peat moss & top with a one inch layer of long fiber sphagnum. Keep the soil wet using distilled or RO water as always. Mini-bogs moisture levels must be maintained, they are not big enough to stay wet from the rains. They also flood easily, so drain holes may be in order along the sides. Cover them with a screen or the media will wash out. I generally run a hose across the bottom and up one side so I can still bottom water. This keeps me from messing up the soil by pouring water on top or washing seeds away. It also allows me to check and maintain the water level. See full bogs below. Bogs Full bogs are for the serious. It takes hard work and a fair amount of money to create one. Full bogs are basically like mini-bogs except they are much larger. Bogs can be made above ground or built into the ground. Above Ground Bog For an above ground you need some kind of container. A kids wading pool would work if you get the deeper ones. Various ponds from Lawn and Garden Centers work great and give it some shape. Here again just about anything deep enough that will hold water will work. You can use landscaping blocks, decking or siding to give it a finished look. I went with decking for this one because I already had it laying around. The pond liner came from Lowe's. The first thing I do is get a piece of 1/2" flexible tubing long enough to run diagnol across the bottom and up one side. This will be the watering tube and provide a means to check water level. I use 100% pure clear silicone caulking to plug the soil end. Next drill some 1/8" holes 4" - 6" apart down the sides of the tubing that will be laying on the bottom. Run the drill in and out a few times to make sure the holes don't seal back up. I use lava rock to hold the tube in place on the bottom while I work on filling the bog with media. Once the tube is secure start adding the medium. Make sure you use acceptable water through all phases. This can mean a LOT of water depending on the size of your bog. I mix mine in 5 gallon buckets so I know it has absorbed enough water. For my bogs I use Canadian Sphagnum Moss, crushed Lava Rock, Perlite, charcoal and top dress with a light layer of Long Fiber Sphagnum Moss. Make sure you rinse the Lava Rock well, in acceptable water. The lava rock and the perlite should equal roughly one half of the mix, charcoal 1/8 or less. Get the Sphagnum Peat Moss by the bail. If you add Long Fiber Sphagnum moss to the mix your plants will love you for it but it can become pricey. I wouldn't add more than 25% LFSM. As you fill the bog work the tube up the side. Once done you can use this to monitor and adjust the water level. Get some fish tank air hose and a couple of air tubing clamps. Cut a piece of air hose long enough to go from the bottom of a gallon jug up, out and down to the bottom of your bog. Put a tubing clamp on the air hose. You need a tubing clamp used for turning hoses "on and off" not a hose clamp like what goes on a car radiator hose. With the clamp it is very easy to start the syphon. Click for bigger pic I really like having the watering tube. I just syphon a gallon or two into it a day in the summer time. I can run the hose down in it and clamp the air hose shut. When I lift it out it will show the water level, extremely handy. Plus I like doing the majority of the watering from the bottom, much easier on the soil and less compacting. In - Ground Bog Basically you dig a hole and line it with plastic and this becomes your container. Click the link below to go to an excellent bog building website. Click for instructions This external website has excellent instructions for bog building.Click to be teleported. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright© 2005 World of Carnivores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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/08/green-purple-pitcher.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Green Purple Pitcher .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, August 16, 2005 Green Purple Pitcher QUESTION:I live in Nazareth Pennsylvania. This past spring, I ordered a couple of Purple Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia purpurea venosa) from your company. They are growing reasonably well in a terrarium in my house. The problem is that they're no longer purple. Instead they are are lovely light, vibrant green. Did I receive the wrong plant or are my growing conditions incorrect for the plants to turn their proper color?ANSWER:If your plants are light green that means the light intensity is woefully inadequate. The Purple Pitcher Plant is much better suited for outdoor growing, or for bright sunny windowsills. In our nursery they receive 8-10 hours of sun on a sunny day.Here are some options to get your plants looking good. Since it is late in the summer I wouldn't bother trying to move them outside at this time. They would just suffer leaf burn and they may not have time to produce normal looking leaves before fall arrives. Essentially, anything you've heard about the humidity requirements of American Pitcher Plants is highly exaggerated, or just plain false. High humidity will also do your plant more harm than good. So, acclimate your plant to lower humidity by opening up your terrarium a little bit each day until it is fully open. Do this very graduallyl, over the course of a couple of weeks. Once they are accustomed to normal house humidity, move them to the brightest, sunniest window you have in your house. If your windows are blazing hot you may need to put them behind other plants at first, then gradually move them to the direct exposure of sunlight. Once in direct sunlight, you should begin seeing them darken fairly fast. Because your plants has been in a terrarium, give them each an insect or two. The insects will give your plants the nutrients they need to develop those dark colors. They can now stay in the window until next spring. Just make sure they have some water to sit in at all times. In spring, when the risk of frost has passed, move your plants outdoors in full sun. For more specific care information on the Purple Pitcher, read our caresheets found at http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html.If you would like a good candidate for your terrarium consider Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). They love the higher humidity of the terrarium, and they are a bit more shade tolerant, although they still appreciate very bright light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:18 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Dead Flies in Venus Flytrap Complete a Survey for a Chance to Win Carnivorous ... Collecting Sarracenia Seeds When Pitchers Fall Down and Can't Get Up Yellow Trumpet with a Dried Hood Venus Flytraps Don't Want to Go Dormant If They Do... Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - August 9, 200... General Questions on Cobra Plants Birds Uproot Plant Is my stinky plant carnivorous? Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,D90C40D7D1A55476D2070780A7EED9D4,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,D23660F8EAEEBBDD177D8AAA9D6C5809,BE512467515847F3AE5A0F985FD1C557,78F47B2FB742D596DCA778705ECFF1B0,CB6A7D70A94DB681D9597569DAC7D9D7,9DA84704EB9C058924C574EAB013CB60,AA49B1E5F2980A50459FE9311E380FAE,561B4E1957551C4730340E251F14D7F1,F80664440DAA1B2F3F48BA5E2508F9C8,A6DD5053CC49E129817958BBDA74AE84,13996591059AC8BD7BB257201857EFFC, 14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/gibberellicacid.html Carnivorous Plants - How to mix/make Gibberellic Acid - Mixing Instructions - GA3 World of Carnivores IMG Gibberellic Acid (GA3) Mixing Instructions Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology ~ general Gibberellic Acid can be purchased from our store. We have made a seed kit that makes the entire process extremely easy. Click on Ga3 (above the yellow line, right side) in the nav links to check it out. First of all I strongly recommend getting the Gibberellic Acid in a powder form. Ranges of 85% - 90% pure are acceptable. Once the powder is mixed into a liquid it starts to loose its potency. Store liquid GA3 in the fridge and use within two weeks. These instructions are set up to be used with 90% Gibberellic Acid powder. You can order it from various sources, there is someplace on the links page. Store powder GA3 in the fridge too. How to Make Gibberellic Acid into a Liquid This mixture will work for all carnivorous plant seeds that need a winter dormancy. Pick a container that has a lid and can hold 2 oz. of water. The lid isn't needed if your going to use all of it as soon as you make it, or least in the same day. A baby food jar works fine but something smaller is better. Measure out roughly 1/4 of a "smidgeon" (smidgeon measuring spoon) of Gibberellic Acid. Try to eyeball the amount as close as you can, pretty much just cover the bottom with a thin layer. Dump into your mixing jar. Add 2 drops of 70% (90% if you can) Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol. You just want to slightly wet the Gibberellic Acid crystals. Tip and tap the jar to get all the crystals into the alcohol. Let sit for a few minutes and swirl it around a bit. If all the Gibberellic Acid powder it not dissolved add another 2 drops and wait a few minutes. Mix it around a bit again, once 3/4 or so of the Gibberellic Acid powder is dissolved its ready. Add 4 or 5 drops of water, it should all mix well. Now add 2 oz or 3 tablespoons of acceptable water and mix. You can use immediately (recommended) or refrigerate up to two weeks for later use. This makes, roughly, a 500 - 550 ppm mix. That is good for Sarracenia and pretty much everything else. 400 ppm would also work, so guess low instead of high. The small end of a sea monkey feeding spoon works well to measure the Ga3. Use a well rounded scoop of the small end. Well rounded means a small pile on top, not crystals all up the handle. Email me if you want a sea monkey feeding spoon. They are $1.50, shipping included. Soak seeds in this mix for 24 - 30 hrs to skip having to stratify seeds. I use small lids to soak my seeds in. Something like a film canister lid works well. Any type of small something to hold a few seeds and some liquid. You want to add enough Ga3 to cover the seeds. I like the small lids because it doesn't take much Ga3 to fill them up. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 - 2007World of CarnivoresAll Rights Reserved 128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,7E527370E04E09DF655837C0500ACB32,C1031CA3E06E932B4A00FB0E2B00DA4F,B1FBA1CB5AACC9BA3A4BA2E48887665E,F56F7BA06B243519C9C71F8188CBF44B,817FA44D4F069C91E2A1BDDC60630BD0,07FFD3270A3CF8C0B6E10314B57CED50,3F4348FC7DDAD9E453EF9B9E4F49DC34,C640F35856C86F604DE299CDE69BB2A2,A4C882D62D4D51A381612BB5C1511B3E,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,E26BE1687967AA91ED9700322B141176,469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, A2FEBE39F6F5D5D333F1842E004FEFC4 http://www.bestcarnivorousplants.com/sowing_seeds.htm How to sow seeds of carnivorous plants Sowing carnivorous plant seeds. Kamil Pasek, 1999 I. Conditions for sowing Containers Humidity Temperature Planting medium Location and light Repotting and acclimatization Sowing times Germination and lifespan of seeds Artificial stimulation of seed germination using gibberellic acid Pests, algae and diseases Stratification Specific tips and tricks Aldrovanda vesiculosa Byblis (Byblis gigantea, B. aquatica, B. filifolia, B. liniflora, B. rorida) Cephalotus (Cephalotus folicularis) Darlingtonia (Darlingtonia californica) Dionaea (Dionaea muscipula) Drosera Drosophyllum (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) Genlisea Heliamphora Ibicella and Proboscidea Nepenthes Pinguicula Polypompholyx (Utricularia) Roridula Sarracenia Utricularia II. Specifics for sowing seed of individual genera Introduction Sowing seeds is one of the basic techniques used to reproduce most carnivorous plants. The information available on this subject in Czech and foreign literature is insufficient, older growing procedures have become outdated and most growers have limited practical experience. I was inspired to write this article based on my experiences and on the ideas of other experimenters. We were anxious when small portions of expensive seeds from foreign countries were sown under uncertain experimental conditions. Yet, in spite of a high risk of loss, we had successful germination. It has been ten years since I started growing CP, in which time I have sown hundreds of seeds of many species and varieties from various parts of the world. However, I have not always been successful, often making mistakes, so it is yet another thing to write an article on this topic. Even the best instruction is imperfect. Try your own methods, conduct new experiments, and report the results. Only this method allows for progress in growing cp. I would be very grateful for any comments or suggestions since in the future I would like to supplement new information to the information presented here. My great thanks to the unstoppable experimenter Mr.Jan Flísek (CZ), who extensively participated in the writing of this article, and also to Mr.Vít Čejka (CZ) and Mr.Vlastik Rybka (CZ) for their critical comments. I also thank Mr. Marek Svítek (CZ), Douglas Darnowski (USA) and Chris Teichreb (CAN) for their helps in making an English translation of this text. Let even your last seed germinate. I. Conditions for sowing Containers CP seeds should be sown in transparent, closed and easily cleaned pots. You can also use other containers such as glasses (e.g. canning jars), saucers, or plastic boxes. All pots must be cleaned very carefully in order to obtain successful results. Seeds can also be sown in regular plastic pots if you can maintain high humidity, for example, in an aquarium covered with a lid (see "Location and Light" below). Humidity Seeds should be sown on the surface of the moist planting medium and maintained in a humid environment (RH, relative humidity, from 60 to 100%). Seeds should be gently pressed into the growing medium, covered lightly with soil or left uncovered. Carnivorous plants germinate with bright light. The soil should be kept moist at all times (bottom watering is best), using only boiled or distilled water. After the seed starts germinating, slowly harden the young seedlings by successive increases in ventilation. Allow the humidity to decrease to approximately 60 - 80%. Temperature Most CP germinate within a temperature range of 17 °C - 35 °C. Indirect or filtered sunlight is best. Temperatures over 40 °C are harmful to seeds and especially to young seedlings. Seeds of some species require special treatments such as stratification; a cold or heat treatment required before germination can occur. This procedure removes germination inhibitors, without which germination takes too long or does not occur at all. Many species have shown a requirement for temperature fluctuations between day and night for successful germination. At the present time gibberellic acid (GA3) has proven to be a good stimulator of germination. This substance removes cold and heat dormancy and allows uniform germination even for species which are difficult to germinate, such as Byblis gigantea, Genlisea, Heliamphora, Nepenthes, Sarracenia, and others. Seeds must be soaked in the solution for 24 hours and then sown according to the specific condition required by each species. Planting medium It seems the best medium for sowing CP seed is pure peat moss, often mixed with a little silica sand or washed river sand, and perlite. Sometimes one can use cut living sphagnum moss, especially for very sensitive species such as Darlingtonia, Heliamphora, and Nepenthes. We crock our pots, placing 1 cm or so of material (silica sand being best) on the bottom of the pot. Top quality peat moss is almost sterile (there are no traces of microorganisms such as bacteria or fungal spores), and it will not start to mold. Location and light Seeds can be sown in transparent containers (glasses or plastic saucers), in pots located in an aquarium, or directly on the window or greenhouse parapet where the pots are placed in a tray of water. Southeast or southwest exposure is the best for indoors. All seeds require bright light after sowing, but it must be indirect to prevent excessive heating. Light is one of the most crucial factors for growing CP, especially subsequent cultivation of the young seedlings. You can successfully grow CP using artificial light (fluorescent tubes, incandescent bulbs, etc.) using a daylength of 10-16 hours per day with the lights held 10-20 cm above the plants. Cool-white fluorescent tubes are sufficient, but the best for growing are those tubes whose spectral balance more closely approximates that of the sun with the red and blue parts necessary for healthy plant growth predominating. Repotting and acclimatization Seedlings must be transplanted if they are too closely spaced or if they have 3-5 true leaves. This usually occurs 1-9 months after sowing. Immediately after transplanting high humidity must be provided for better acclimatization of the young plants. As soon as the young plants have grown larger, they can be hardened off with slight increases in aeration. Later reduction of humidity to 60-80% is very important to prevent fungal attack due to high humidity. Sowing times The best time to sow seeds of CP is in early spring (February- April), but seeds can be sown at any time. The seedlings are very sensitive to a lack of light, thus the requirement for artificial light in the winter. Germination and lifespan of seeds CP seeds maintain their viability for a long time, even over ten years in the case of Drosera, given appropriate conditions. However, it is important to maintain suitable conditions for seed storage. Seeds should be placed in plastic or paper bags and kept in the refrigerator at 0 - 4°C. Seeds should not be stored in absolutely dry conditions as relative humidity levels above zero help promote seed viability. Seeds of European butterworts (Pinguicula) can be stored in sterile water. The shortest germination times were observed for the Nepenthes and for European Pinguicula species. Patience is required. Some CP may germinate only one to three years after sowing, for example Drosera, Nepenthes, and Sarracenia. Germination can be stimulated by using gibberellic acid or other procedures to break dormancy. Some CP species germinate sporadically whereas common species may all germinate within several days. Others do not germinate for a long time, e.g. months or even years, which can be very unpleasant. Determining methods for germination often requires many experiments, repetitions, and patience to answer. Nevertheless there are some tips and tricks for stimulating germination, which will be noted below in the sections dealing with individual species. Tips include stratification, change of temperature, and stimulation using gibberellic acid. We can recommend at least one method for successful germination of most types of seeds. Artificial stimulation of seed germination using gibberellic acid Gibberellins were discovered approximately fifty years ago. They are a group of related substances forming a class of plant hormones. Today approximately 90 molecules based on the basic gibberelline structure are known. These hormones are weak, stabile organic acids which fit into the terpenes. Intensive research continues with many aspects of the effects of gibberellins remaining poorly understood. Seeds of many plant species require exposure to low or high temperature within a certain period before they will germinate. This process is called thermal stratification. Alternatively, the hormone gibberelline can be used to break such dormancy. Apparently, there are some factors that inhibit germination, causing dormancy, such as abscissic acid (ABA). It is likely that the proportion of gibberellins to germination inhibitors, such as ABA and auxin, also determines how long dormancy lasts. Germination inhibitors are removed via cold stratification or by increasing the concentration of gibberellin. Abscissic acid may be removed by soaking the seeds in water for a period of time. Seeds of European species butterworts (Pinguicula) will germinate within several days if sown directly in water. The storage of these seeds in water and in a cold environment allows seed viability to be prolonged for as long as several years due to ABA removal. It also appears that uniform germination of the seeds of Drosera arcturi is enhanced when the seeds lie on damp or water saturated media and are subjected to temperature changes. The artificial use of gibberellins to break dormancy is useful if there are mostly inhibitory substances in the seeds, especially those such as auxins. Gibberellins may also compensate for poor lighting, increasing germination rates. To stimulate germination of CP seeds, a 1-0.1% solution of gibberellic acid (GA3) has proved to be effective. To prepare the desired solution we place 1g of GA3 in 1 litre of sterile distilled water. Clean seed should be soaked in this solution for 24 hours, soaking seeds enclosed in a hard coat for longer, at most three days. Keep the seeds at room temperature with occasional careful shaking. The seeds may then be sown. The prepared GA3 solution may be stored in the refrigerator (-10-0°C) and reused. Seed germination rates of poorly germinating species, such as those from the genera Byblis, Drosophyllum, Drosera, Genlisea, Heliamphora, Nepenthes, Sarracenia, may be greatly increased via the use of GA3. The application of GA3 leads to uniform germination in a shorter time, breaking the dormancy exhibited by many seeds. Pests, algae and diseases When your plant is affected by fungus, simply remove and destroy the source of the infection. Sometime it may be useful to lower humidity. If the infestation continues to spread or appeared too late, it may be necessary to spray the affected plants with a systemic fungicide or to dust the affected parts with a fungicide. Use of clean seeds and pots, sterile or boiled water, and top quality planting medium significantly decreases the risk of any contamination. Some seeds are already contaminated with microorganisms. They should be washed wash in water with a fungicide or a weak solution of potassium permanganate (KMnO4), which has a pinkish colour. Of course, it is best if you do not use any chemicals. Various larvae (appearing as small worms or caterpillars) may take a fancy to the planting medium. This is a sign that a poor quality media was used, usually living sphagnum moss. In that case, long term insecticide may be necessary. If algae or moss have appeared in your pots, the cause again is probably use of low-grade or contaminated medium. Algae often overwhelm small seedlings and may even prevent the germination of seeds. This problem cannot be solved by using chemicals. Sometimes humidity may be decreased, but an optimal solution does not exist. I have noticed in books on cultivating cacti some information indicating that charcoal inhibits the growth of algae. Alternatively, sources suggested the use of a 1% solution of Chinosol. Unfortunately I have not tried either of these possibilities when attempting to control algal growth. Complete elimination of the spores of fungus, moss, and other pests may be assured by steam sterilization, e.g. in the Pippin's pot (a pressure cooker). Growing medium is placed into the microtene bags or glass jars and sterilized for 20-30 minutes. This procedure eliminates both desirable and undesirable soil microflora and is used only rarely. Stratification The biological clock plays a role in various plant processes, which includes those involving seeds. Some seeds of CP require a signal to break inhibition of germination. Once suitable conditions occur, germination can start. Stratification is a cold or heat treatment required by some seeds for a period of time to break dormancy. Cold stratification is used to germinate species from temperate climates where temperatures of 0°C or lower experience part of the year. These genera include those from Europe, North America and New Zealand such as Darlingtonia, Dionaea, Drosera, Pinguicula, and Sarracenia. Seed are sown on the surface of moist planting medium, the "wet method," in prepared pots. These pots are then placed in a warm area (around 20°C) for 1-3 days. Then the pots are placed in the refrigerator (0-5°C) for 6-8 weeks. It is necessary to control the spread of molds, which we do by dusting the seed with a fungicide. After this time we remove the pots from the refrigerator, put them in a bright place, and then treat them like other seeds that do not require stratification. The so-called "dry method" gives the worse results. This is when dry seeds are put in paper bags and stored in a cool area at 0-5°C for 6-8 weeks. The other way to obtain good results is to use variable low temperature (0-15°C) in early spring (April - May). Prepared seeds are sown outdoors, e.g. in the garden or on a terrace, for 6-8 weeks to simulate their natural growing conditions. The seeds are then placed in a common growing area. The best results are received when we use both "wet" stratification and gibberellic acid. Whatever method used, it is very important to control the occurrence of mold on a regular basis, treating the seed with a fungicide. Stratification may be induced by lowering the temperature below 0°C. This can be done for the following species: Darlingtonia californica; Dionaea muscipula; Drosera anglica, D. arcturi, D. burmannii, D. intermedia, D. linearis, D. filiformis ssp.tracyi, D. filiformis ssp. filiformis, D. rotundifolia, D. stenopetala; Pinguicula alpina, P. balcanica, P. brevifolia, P. corsica, P. dertosensis, P. grandiflora, P. leptoceras, P. nevadensis, P. ramosa, P. vallisneriifolia, P. variegata, P. villosa, P. vulgaris; Sarracenia flava, S. minor (from northern areas), S. purpurea ssp. purpurea, S. purpurea ssp. purpurea var. heterophylla, S. purpurea ssp. venosa (?), S. rubra ssp. (from northern areas), all (?) hybrids of S. purpurea and S. flava; and Utricularia (from northern areas). It is interesting to note that a part of the fresh seed crop of species of Drosera, Pinguicula, and Sarracenia sown immediately after being harvested will germinate within the same year. However, seed from the same crop stored until next year requires stratification before being capable of germination. Heat stratification is used to germinate species from frequently burned areas, pyrophytic plants, or species from an area where some season is very hot. During this unfavorable season the plants survive in the form of dormant bulbs or roots. Similarly, seeds of these species are adapted to these temperatures. The natural trigger of germination consists of undergoing the hot season followed by a subsequent decline in temperature. This form of stratification is applicable especially for the endemic Australian species of the genus Drosera, Byblis gigantea, and South African caulescent sundews (Drosera). Until now, procedures for enhancing germination based on burning straw on the surface of the wet planting medium on which the seeds have been sprinkled or the pouring of boiling water over the seeds of Byblis gigantea have not been very effective. On the other hand the application of the hormone gibberellin may be recommended and allows very good results in many species requiring heat stratification. Seeds of the Australian tuberous sundews (Drosera) and Byblis gigantea may germinate if they are sown on the planting medium mixed with cold ash. The presence of some substances in the ash likely stimulates the germination of these seeds. There are two interesting methods publishing by an Australian grower, Allen Lowrie. These methods are applicable for most of the Australian and South African species of Drosera. The first method consists of sowing seeds on the moist planting medium and then placing the pots in a smoking chamber or near the smoke from an outdoor frying grate, fireplace, or barbeque for an hour. The second method is based on using so-called "smoke water" that is probably ash or smoke leachate which an Australian firm offers for sale. Seeds are soaked in this solution for 24 hours and then are sown. I do not have detailed information about any of the ingredients of this solution. The Czech grower Mr.Jan Flisek had an interesting experience. He put seeds into a paper bag and attached them to the warm central heating of his apartment for several weeks or months to allow heat stratification. His results have been very encouraging. Seeds of the tuberous and pygmy sundews germinate uniformly while seeds of these species sown without stratification germinate at low frequency. Specific tips and tricks You should pay attention to the ecological requirements of each species. Try to look for as much information as possible about the natural environment of a given species in its natural growing medium, if it prefers a sunny or shady area, etc. This can help you to understand what the optimal growing conditions are. These details are usually the most important information. Do not underestimate their importance! Sometime plants germinate without any problems only to die later on. You have made some mistake! This year I sowed seeds of the rare P. crystallina from southern Turkey, the natural locality of which I had visited in person. I sowed the seed according to the best of my knowledge and personal observations, but the seedlings died after they had germinated. It turned out that I had significantly underrated the importance of the pH of the mixture. In the end a mixture with pH 8-9 was found to be more appropriate. This simple mistake resulted in the loss of these rare plants. This example shows that we must respect the ecological requirements of the plants. Top quality peat moss for seed sowing I have been using highland peat moss for seed-sowing medium for several years. It is of very good quality and can be bought without concern about pests or diseases. Also sold on the Czech market are Lithuanian or German peat moss, but unfortunately these are often contaminated with moss and algal spores. The acceptability of these for seed sowing must be tested. Unsuitable is the peat consists of a high amount of plant and tree remains, with a higher content of nutrients. Do not use any mixed peat substrates for sowing since these are mixtures with limestone and/or fertilizers. The best medium for sowing seed is pure fibrous peat moss. Silica sand This pellucid sand used for glass-making, with 0.3-0.8 mm diameter grains, may be obtained from a waterworks, where it is utilised as a filling for water filters, and in petshops, where it is sold for use in aquaria. If you cannot obtain it, you can use fine-grained river sand for similar results. River sand should be sterilized before use. Fungicides When seeds are afflicted with fungus, I apply Fundazol (Benlate), Euparen, and Topsin. Recently I tried Sandofan and Dithane with good results. I have always used the concentration recommended by the manufacturer. Foreign suppliers There are several major firms in the world specializing in seeds of CP. The price for one portion (2-100 seeds) is from $1 to $3 (US). Seed quality varies considerably, and I must say that the rarer a species is, the worse the germination will be. Germination depends on the length of storage, dormancy, the site of the collection of the matured seed, and the reliability of the supplier. Rare species (Cephalotus, Heliamphora) which contain a small number of seeds per portion (1-4), germinate poorly. Combines with cultivation difficulties, these plants are often unrewarding and it is not worth the trouble to order expensive seed. Czech CP Literature Only two books about growing CP have been published in the Czech Republic: Studnička Miloslav (1984): Carnivorous plants, Academia Praha (150 p.) This book contains complete information about the ecology, distribution, and cultivation of most genera of CP. Although this book has not been published during the past 13 years, it contains much practical information and is suitable for all novice cp growers. I recommend this book for everyone. Unfortunately this book can only be obtained in second hand bookstores. If you find it, buy a copy, whatever the cost! Ježek Zdenek (1997): Carnivorous plants, CZS Květ (70 p.) The author of this recently published hardcover book specializes in cultivation of orchids and Tillandsia. While it provides basic information about growing CP, the author makes many fundamental mistakes, especially with regards to growing procedures. Therefore, this book can only by recommended for beginners as a source of very basic information. This book should be available for sale at 49-Kč (US$ 2). For growing procedures you should consult an experienced grower or other literature. Specialized Czech CP literature is also occasionally published: ADÉLA - Revue of the carnivorous plants: This specialist journal gives actual information from the world of CPs. It consists of translations of the most important journals and other literature from around the world. It is acceptable for a person who wants to keep up to date and to read some interesting news about CP. This magazine continues with publication of the excellent magazine, Pel-Mel (numbers 1-4), which had been discontinued. Specialist articles: In the past few years, several very interesting and well written articles about growing CP have been published in the Czech journal Živa. II. Specifics for sowing seed of individual genera Aldrovanda vesiculosa Since the plants are rare, and the seeds even more so, experience in sowing these seeds is limited. Nevertheless I have obtained quantities of these seeds recently from various of European localities. It seems that germination is rather poor with seeds requiring a long period of dormancy. Utilization of gibberellin appears to be a useful procedure for breaking dormancy. Based on my experience, the fresh seed sown after harvest starts to germinate in sporadically after two months. Seeds stored in the refrigerator within a temperature range of 2-5°C for 2-3 years start to germinate spontaneously, even in the refrigerator (!!!). A white protuberance with a black tip (0.5-1mm) sprouting on the top of the seed characterizes germination. Such seeds can be stored in the refrigerator for several months. When they can be placed in sufficient light where the temperature is approximately 25°C, germination will quickly be completed. The young seedlings remain about 0.5 cm long for two months. Many of the seeds (60-80%) are internally contaminated, leading to the death of this large portion of the seed lot. Byblis (Byblis gigantea, B. aquatica, B. filifolia, B. liniflora, B. rorida) Byblis liniflora germinates at room temperature (15-25°C) in two or more weeks. Seeds are sown (5-10) in the early spring (February-April) on the surface of the standard seed sowing medium (peat moss: sand at 2:1), in plastic pots (e.g. 8x8 cm). Seed germinates within several day or weeks. B. liniflora is an annual, usually dying during winter. Occasionally, the plants survive the winter and continue growing in spring. Since the plants grow as annuals, they must flower the same year that they germinate in order to produce sufficient seed for the next year. After Byblis liniflora matures, it should not be repotted because it has a sensitive root system, which will not regrow if damaged. Only the young plantlets (1-2cm) may be transplanted, very carefully before their roots establish themselves securely in the planting medium. That way the roots will not be destroyed during transplanting. When transplanting, remove a ball of soil with the roots. Byblis aquatica germinates at a temperature more than (27-35°C) and requires high relative humidity. Seeds of Byblis gigantea require heat stratification (see previous chapter), though good germination has been obtained using gibberellic acid. When using gibberellin, seeds are soaked in the gibberellic acid solution for 24 hours and then spread on the surface of the planting medium (peat moss: sand at 2: 1). B. gigantea starts to germinate within several weeks with maximum temperatures of 15-25°C. Cephalotus (Cephalotus folicularis) Seeds of Cephalotus are sown on the surface of the mixture (peat moss: sand at 3: 1) or living sphagnum moss (eventually mixed with perlite). Fluctuations in temperature are required for seed germination. Seed usually germinates within several months, with up to five months mentioned in the literature. The young seedlings are very sensitive and often die. They can be transplanted one year after sowing. Unfortunately, due to the rarity of the seeds, there is little practical sowing information available. Darlingtonia (Darlingtonia californica) Seeds of D. californica require cold stratification (see above). The seeds germinate in one to two weeks, but germination can be prolonged, up to several months. The mixture of peat moss and sand (3:1) or living sphagnum moss is used for sowing. Darlingtonia plants are intolerant of temperatures above 30°C. Sown seed need a stratification period with maximum temperatures of 17-25°C. Outdoor conditions are generally more acceptable for sowing. As soon as the young seedlings are developed to the stage where they have 2-5 true leaves, they can be transplanted. Seedling plants do not transplant very easily. Do not transplant in winter! Best results are obtained by transplanting the seedlings in the spring before active growth resumes. I made an interesting observation when I sowed seed of Darlingtonia from higher elevations, about 1900 m. In spite of a high percent germination (70%- 80%) after sowing at 20-25°C, all seedlings died early during development. Other seeds from some "greenhouse" sources germinated without any problem and are growing well now. The origin of seeds appears to be very important: use an appropriate sowing technique. In this case, seeds from areas having low temperatures should be sown at lower temperatures. Dionaea (Dionaea muscipula) Seeds of D. muscipula require cold stratification and a common planting medium (peat moss: sand at 2:1). Seeds germinate at temperatures of 15-25°C and 100% relative humidity within several weeks. Germination is rather prolonged. The young seedlings are transplanted once they have at least 3 true leaves. Germination of fresh seeds sown immediately after harvest without stratification is poor (5-20%), while seeds of the cultivar ´Akai Ryu´ stored in the refrigerator for three years germinate well (80%). Drosera The genus Drosera is extremely large, and the various species are quite diverse in their cultural requirements. These plants may be divided into several groups according to the best sowing methods. 1. Subtropical and tropical Drosera This group consists of commonly grown sundews such as D. capensis, D. capillaris, D. cuneifolia, D. dielsiana, D. indica, D. montana, D. spatulata, etc.; but also includes very rare species such as D. glabripes, D. glanduligera, D. graminifolia, D. villosa, etc. Australian forest sundews present a special group. These include D. adelae, D. prolifera, and D. schizandra. The common planting medium used for sowing is a mix of peat moss and sand (2:1). Temperature should be maintained between 19 to 25°C. Seeds germinate within several days or weeks. D. glanduligera was sown at temperatures of 8-12°C, and germination started after several weeks and continued for several months. The group of forest sundews (D.adelae, etc.) are sown at temperatures of 28-35°C. Rare, especially South American species, took a long time to germinate, usually several months, with germination being very unpredictable. You must try it yourself. If your seeds were absolutely fresh then they should germinate within 4 weeks. Seedlings are transplanted individually or in clusters into fresh planting medium as soon as the young plants are large enough. Repeated repotting will not cause damage. 2. Sundews needing a cold treatment This group of the plants consists of American and European sundews; D. anglica, D. filiformis, D. intermedia, D. linearis, and D. rotundifolia; and New Zealand and Australian sundews; D. arcturi, D. binata, and D. stenopetala. Cold stratification is needed for germination of all these species. A mixed planting medium (peat moss and sand at 3:1) is used for these species. Seeds usually germinate within several weeks after stratification. D. binata does not need stratification if it is sown immediately after harvest. The fresh seed of D. arcturi stratificated at a temperature range of -5-12°C germinates within 3 months. Germination of sown seed was approximately 5% after 5 months. If outdoor cultivation is possible, European species can be sown immediately when seed is mature. Part of the seed will germinate that year, the rest in the spring. Experience has shown that seed can be sown outdoors during autumn (October- November) for germination in spring. The pots must stand in water all of this time, but they should be protected from rain. The pots are covered by snow during winter. 3. Pygmy Drosera Australian pygmy Drosera; D. ericksoniae, D. nitidula, D. ocidentalis, D. pulchella, D. pygmaea, etc.; are sown on the surface of the common planting medium (peat moss and sand at 2:1) at temperatures of 15-25°C. Thermal stratification or the addition of ash results in a more uniform germination rate and is beneficial when sowing some rare species (D. lasiantha, etc). Both procedures can be used for sowing common species as well. Germination is faster and the number of the seedlings higher with this method. Gibberellic acid can also be used. Seeds will start to germinate in a few weeks. 4. Tuberous and South African Drosera Australian tuberous Drosera; D. erythrorhiza, D. gigantea, D. marchantii, D. menziesii, D. stolonifera, etc.; and rare South African Drosera; D. cistiflora, D. hilaris, D. pauciflora, D. regia, D. trinervia, etc.; germinate with difficulty and often require 3 or more years to germinate. To germinate successfully, use smoke and heat stratification (see above). Addition of ash or gibberellin leads to successful germination, but many trials are often needed. Seed is sown on the surface of the mixed medium (peat moss : sand at 1:1) within a temperature range of 10-18°C. Some species germinate only after temperatures drop to 5-10°C! The young seedlings reduced drought resistance, so during the dormant season the medium should be kept slightly moist. However, high humidity and water logged medium leads to loss of plantlets. 5. Specialities: D. petiolaris complex, D. dilatato-petiolaris, D. falconeri, D. lanata, D. ordensis, etc. There are several species of very interesting sundews in Northern Australia which have been recently discovered and described. These magnificent robust plants have some special ecological requirements requiring further comment. I am sorry to say that there is little record of their successful cultivation. The plants grow from November to May, usually in sunny localities at temperatures of 24-32°C. Often they are found in both extremely peaty and sandy soils, sometimes submerged. Relative humidity ranges from about 50-90%. The plants flower in November and then again in May. A dormant period occurs from July to October. During the dormant season rainfall is non-existent, and soils slowly go dry, in the end drying up completely. Relative humidity drops to 20-40% with a temperature range of 14-32°C. Seeds of species from the D. petiolaris-complex are sown on the surface of the planting medium (peat moss : sand at 3:1 or 3:2). Germination starts in a few weeks but sometime is prolonged for several months. Have patience! Seeds should be sown at temperatures of 25-35°C, keeping the relative humidity high. Good ventilation is needed to prevent seeds and seedlings from succumbing to attacks by fungi. During winter, artificial light is needed because a lack of light will result in the death of these plants. If temperatures are too low, seeds can lapse into dormancy! It is interesting to note that recent experience shows that most species from this group germinate reliably at 16°C, e.g. D. caduca, nevertheless some such as D. falconeri require high temperature near 35°C to start germination. Drosophyllum (Drosophyllum lusitanicum) The minute black seed is enclosed in a hard coat. 3-5 seeds are sown in clay pots (12 -18 cm in diameter) on the surface of moist, well-drained planting medium (peat moss: sand : perlite at 2:1:1). Seeds germinate without light and can be covered with an opaque lid. As soon as the young seedling appear, the lid should be removed so that the seedlings can receive enough light. Several methods are known to yield successful germination. 4-10% sulphuric acid has been used to break the hard exosperm with seeds allowing them to germinate. We can recommend the following methods at the present time: 1. Remove the tip of exosperm until white endosperm appears or grind off exosperm with a file or sand paper, then sow the seeds; 2. use the first method and soak the seed in a solution of gibberellic acid for 24 hours; 3. soak the seed in a solution of "smoke water" for 24 hours before sowing. In all cases it is recommended to soaking seed in pure water for 24 hours to be able to cut the exosperm. Seeds germinate in a few weeks, and relative humidity need not be high. If you use gibberellin, seeds will germinate within one week. Otherwise germination happens within 2-3 weeks. Seedlings die when given high relative humidity. As soon as the seedlings appear, reduce humidity and start ventilation. Seedlings also require a lot of light. The key for maintaining Drosophyllum plants is to keep the soil damp but not wet. Recent experience has shown that Drosophyllum can be grown easily, e.g. on a windowsill, when the plants are watered from below according to need. The planting medium should be kept damp but not wet. It is not necessary to use two pots as has been written previously. Mr. Jan Flisek has also shown that seed was able to germinate in light. During the first months after germination, about 40% of plantlets died. After the plants mature, the danger of damping off or of death due to drying is minimal. Genlisea Seeds of species from the genus Genlisea are sown on the surface of the common planting medium (peat moss : sand at 3:1) at temperatures of 25-35°C. They will usually germinate within several weeks or months. Two months after germination the plantlets reach a size of 4 mm in diameter. Recently, a new method for sowing was published which had been used for the genera Utricularia and Heliamphora. Seeds are sown in pots filled with a mixture of peat moss and sand (1:1). The pots are kept in water so that the level of water reaches at least 4 cm below the brim of the pot. Each pot should be watered from above three times per day for five or more minutes per watering. These seeds also require a lot of light, at least artificial light, and a photoperiod of 10-12 hours. The seed also need fluctuating temperatures with day temperatures above 35°C and below 18°C at night. Good ventilation is also necessary from the start of sowing, but excessive drying must be avoided. The second procedure for Genlisea seeds is based on sowing on the surface of pure peat moss. Seeds are located in the centre of the pot (about 30 seeds per 1cm2) and sprayed with a small amount of GA3. Water from below only! Seeds of species from the genus Genlisea usually show low viability. Successful germination is obtained when utilising gibberellic acid, and artificial light is recommended. Heliamphora Unfortunately, I do not have any meaningful observations of sowing this genus because the seed is very rare and expensive. The sole suitable method recommended is the sowing procedure given above for the genus Genlisea. The common method of cp seed sowing leads to death of the seedlings following fungal infection, so we can only presume that there is neither a short period of viability nor the presence of any unknown dormancy-promoting factors in seed from this genus. On the other hand, some experiments have shown that fresh seed germinated with no special conditions and without the need for any stratification. The seed was sown on the surface of pure cut living sphagnum or pure peat moss, keeping the pots in a closed aquarium. Seeds germinated from one week until a few months had passed at temperatures of 22°C. The fresh seed of H. heterodoxa sown immediately after harvest have not germinated at all, but the seed of H. nutans stored in the refrigerator for 1-2 years germinated after one month with a rate of germination of about 5%. The seedlings grew very slowly, 3 mm for 2 months, and then died. Sown seed requires a lot of light. Unfortunately the young seedlings grow slowly and a high loss rate is likely. Pots must not stay in water, and watering should be from above using mineral-free water. The young seedlings are more sensitive to higher temperatures than the older plants which is why we protect them from direct sunlight during summer with maximum temperatures of 18-25°C. Ibicella and Proboscidea Cut a thin slice of exosperm before sowing and then let the seed soak for 24 hours in a solution of gibberellic acid. Mr. Jan Flisek recommends removing all exosperm. Seeds are sown in large pots (16 x 16 cm), germinating within a few days or weeks. Relative humidity should be 60%, and temperature should be 20-30°C. If you do not remove the exosperm, germination will be prolonged over several months. Proboscidea usually germinate within 4 days to several weeks after sowing when using GA3, and Ibicella germinate within 6 to 8 weeks using GA3. A mixture of peat moss, sand (or perlite), and composted manure (and eventually some granular fertiliser) at 15:4:1 proves to be a good sowing medium. After germinating the seedlings need good ventilation. The plants grow quickly and have even bloomed 6 weeks after sowing. Nepenthes The long, slender seeds are sown on the surface of cut living sphagnum or the common medium (peat moss : sand at 2:1). Germination is a long process lasting several months at temperatures from 12-30°C. Some seeds may germinate within several days (11), while others may take several months (6-8) after they are sown. My seed of N.albomarginata started to germinate just after one year. The prevailing opinion is that viability Nepenthes seed is significantly limited and that they will not germinate after several months of storage. We cannot confirm or deny this. Nevertheless some species are known to behave otherwise, e.g. N. fusca which germinates 90% after storage for 14 months. The viability of the seed of N. bicalcarata or N. ampullaria is limited to a few weeks. Seed of N. pervillei germinated after they had been stored in the refrigerator for 3 years. Nepenthes seed are often contaminated by fungal spores in nature. My experience from recent work has shown that approximately 17 species collected in their natural localities (at the same time) germinate rather irregularly. Seeds of some species; N. sanguinea, N. singalana, N. ramispina, N. densiflora, N. lavicola, and N. mikei start germinating after 2-3 months, but only after a local attack by an unknown fungus which spontaneously disappears within 2-3 weeks. Seeds of other species; N. dubia, N. inermis, N. ovata, and others have not germinated in 8 months since sowing. Pinguicula In order to discuss sowing Pinguicula, it is convenient to group plants according to native environmental similarities. Seed requiring a cold stratification period consist of European, Japanese, South American and Asian species that form dormant buds (hibernacula) to survive the frozen winter season. These include P. alpina, P. grandiflora, P. leptoceras, P. longifolia, P. macroceras, P. vallisneriifolia, P. vulgaris, etc. Some species that do not form winter buds also require a cool stratification period for successful germination. There is no freezing weather in their native localities, temperatures falling to 0-15°C in winter. These plants reduce their growth but their habits stay the same. Species include P. caerulea, P. crystallina, P. crystallina ssp. hirtiflora, P. lusitanica, P. lutea, P. primuliflora, P. pumila, etc. Seed of these species need cold stratification, and we can use some of the methods described, e.g. for those species in the genus Drosera requiring a cold period. Outside cultivation is best for these species. Many of them are difficult to grow indoors or in the greenhouse. Seed starts to germinate within two or more weeks after stratification ends. The other Pinguicula plants from this group are sown on the surface of the planting medium at temperatures of 15-25°C, with the best time for sowing being the spring. Fluctuations of temperature between day and night are beneficial, as are generally lower temperatures. For better germination of some species; e.g. P. mundii, P. vallisneriifolia; stratification at temperatures of 5-10°C for a short time (1-4 weeks) helps. The seed will germinate in a few days or weeks. There are two types of planting media for sowing species of Pinguicula. Basic or alkaline growing media is suitable for species preferring basic soil; P. alpina, P. crystallina, P. dertosensis, P. longifolia, P. lusitanica, P. vallisneriifolia, etc. This consists of peat moss, chalky clay, washed gravel, and rubble of limestone, sometime mixed with plaster stone (2:1:0, 5:1), or so called soft travertine (structural fluvial spumy stone), what is (for laymen) a soft porous conglomerate of limestone which absorbs water. This has proven to be good for sowing and cultivating many species which like lime, such as the Mexican species. Seeds are sown directly on moist stone, staying in a dish that also serves for cultivating the seedlings later. Ecological observations of butterworts growing in nature on vertical rock faces - P. alpina, P. crystallina, P. longifolia, and P. vallisneriifolia - have shown that these species prefer to be sown and cultivated on vertically slanted medium which water flows through. This method f cultivation is not necessary. For the other species; P. corsica, P. grandiflora, P.leptoceras, P. lutea, P. primuliflora, P. pumila, P. vulgaris, etc.; we use a planting medium composed of peat moss and sand at 3: 1. The Mexican succulent species; P. acuminata, P. agnata, P. gracilis, P. moranensis, P. potosiensis etc.; are sown on the surface of a planting medium composed of peat moss, washed gravel, chalky clay, and rubble of limestone (2:1:0, 5:1) at temperatures of 20-28°C. As an alternative medium we use a mixture of peat moss, dusty perlite, and rubble of limestone (1:1:0,5), or soft travertine. Seed will germinate in a few days (7) or weeks. You must provide good ventilation early after the seedlings have appeared. An interesting fact is that species germinating on medium with soft travertine grow more quickly than on other media. Tropical species which grow continuously; P. albida, P. benedicta, P. casabitoana, P. cladophila, P. jackii, P. lignicola, etc.; should be sown on the surface of a mixture of peat moss and sand (3:1) at temperatures of 20-35°C. P. filifolia will germinate within one month from sowing at temperature 25°C, and after two months the plantlets reach a height of 1.5 cm. Viability of the sown seed was very low, about 2%. Unfortunately I cannot give more information due to a lack of practical experience. A special note should be made about relative humidity. All Pinguicula species enjoy very high humidity. As soon as the young seedlings have appeared, we must harden them and start careful aeration. All butterworts from the first and third groups require high humidity (40-70%) and good ventilation. The Mexican species like lower humidity and good ventilation. However, during winter the planting medium tends to dry, so the plants should be sprayed with water. When the plantlets reach a height of 4- 8 mm, they can be transplanted. An interesting method of sowing was described by Mr. M. Studnička. It is probably useful for all species in the genus Pinguicula. The seed is sown into a transparent pot filled with pure water. The pots are then placed in a bright site at room temperature. Water washes germination inhibitors, ABA, away, and seeds will germinate more successfully and more rapidly. If you use this method, dormant species do not need cold stratification. As soon as the young seedlings appear, they must be transplanted onto the surface of a suitable medium. High humidity should be maintained for at least one week. Then you can start to harden off your plantlets. Polypompholyx (Utricularia) Seed is sown on the surface of the common moist medium (peat moss : sand at 2: 1) at temperatures of 15-25°C. 100% relative humidity is necessary. Seed germinates within several weeks or months after sowing. There are probably some inhibitors of germination in the seed because a portion of the seeds will eventually germinate after one year. The use of GA3 is recommended, using the method described above for Genlisea. Polypompholyx is an annual and must be sown each year. It will not self-pollinate, and so should be pollinated by hand to insure seed production. The plant grows to the adult stage in 2 to 4 months. Roridula Although Roridula is not carnivorous, many people grow it due its similarity to true carnivorous plants. The instructions for sowing is described in the book by Mr. Adrian Slack: Fleischfressende Pflanzen fur Haus und Garden (Carnivorous plants for house and garden). Seeds of the genus Roridula are sown on the surface of the moist planting medium (peat moss : sand at 3:1) with pH in the range 4.5-5.5. The best time for sowing is from January to February. Bury the sown seed under a thin layer of the medium and place pots outdoors at freezing temperatures for three days. Then return the pots to 22-25°C. Without this procedure the time of germination is highly variable, and all processes are prolonged. Even germinating seeds can survive temperatures of -25°C. The planting medium must be moist, not waterlogged. 1-2 years old plants can be transplanted. Mr. Z. Ježek writes in his book that Roridula is a pyrophyte and needs some method of heat stratification to germinate successfully. Another author describes a procedure of stratification by pouring warm water at 60°C over the seeds. Sarracenia Sarracenia seed require a cold treatment before they are capable of germinating. These methods have already been described above. Utilizing gibberellic acid results in a high rate of successful germination. There is another interesting method useful for germination of seeds from this genus. Put the seed into a small plastic bag, adding water to the bag before placing it in the refrigerator for 48 hours. I do not know if this procedure is useful for all species or to what degree it is successful. Seed are sown on the surface of the moist planting medium (peat moss : sand at 3:1) at temperatures of 18-28°C and 60-100% relative humidity. Seeds germinate within a few weeks or over a period of several months, but can take as long as 1-1.5 years. You must begin to harden the young seedlings after several weeks, with careful ventilation being best. Seedlings can be transplanted when they have produced 2 or 3 leaves (traps). I have made an interesting observation about the seed of S. purpurea ssp. purpurea. The seed, which had germinated during the past year, being sown on the surface of living sphagnum in spring, were left in the garden exposed to the vagaries of weather during winter. The seed germinated during the next spring. Utricularia Seed are sown on the surface of moist planting medium (peat moss : sand at 3:1), and are not covered by the growing medium. They prefer intermediate temperatures (20-30°C) and high relative humidity. The method described for starting the seed of members of the genus Genlisea is also suitable. Seeds start to germinate within a few weeks, and the plantlets grow quickly. These can be transplanted in small clusters during early growth. The Australian tuberous bladderwort (U. menziesii) and the annual Australian bladderworts require heat stratification to germinate similar to tuberous Drosera. Seeds of European and North American species require cold stratification for germination. Copyright (c) Kamil Pásek, 1999 IMG 46238710EC5BD2BF25DCC919B17FC90B, F9F2D861E3A923B0C8150A5858243669 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/17/22/ Sarracenia Easy Carnivores - Sarracenia Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 5 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349111 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Sarracenia Print E-mail Growing Sarracenia or Pitcher Plants Sarracenia Sarracenia come from the USA mostly around the central and South East parts such as Carolina and Georgia although some reach as far north as Canada. Commonly known as trumpet pitchers as the carnivorous part of the plant is a modified leaf which has become tubular and widens at the top. Each pitcher has a lid covering it which prevents debris from entering and blocking the tube but it also acts as a landing platform for their prey. All of them are found on or near marshes and swamps where they grow in the peat and sphagnum. These plants are bordering on being hardy and can be grown outdoors in the UK if they are given sheltered conditions. Some of them have intricate and colourful veining on the pitcher and most have large lily like nodding flowers which are readily produced in yellows, oranges and reds. There are approximately 8 genera of Sarracenia each one having location specific variants such as this one (photo opposite S. flava Copper Top from North Carolina). Sarracenia flava 'Copper Top' Sarracenia trap their prey by offering them nectar to sip which is secreted around the lip of the plant and also at the base of the lid. Insects which land on the lip drink the nectar secretion which is laced with a chemical that makes the insect 'drunk', the lip rim itself is slippery and smooth and once insects are 'drunk' they easily fall in to the tube which narrows toward the base. Once inside an insects fate is sealed as the pitcher has downward pointing hairs which help the insect go further down the tube but prevent their escape back up it. Once the insect reaches the bottom it is dissolved by enzymes in the bottom of the pitcher and the nutrient value is absorbed by the plant. Growing Conditions These plants are excellent for the cool windowsill and patio as they will trap insects all year long and will provide you with wonderful nodding flowers. They are easily cultivated in a moisture retentive mix which can be comprised entirely of sphagnum moss. Alternatively you can use a mix of 70% sphagnum moss, 10% peat, 10% sharp sand and 10% charcoal. These plants do not need feeding much as the trumpets are the plants way of obtaining their food, they like a good bright or sunny position, if you are growing them in full sun just place something in front of the pot to help keep the roots cool. If insect populations are low then you can apply a quarter strength general purpose plant food once a month but make sure you flush the pots with fresh water once a month to remove any excess food. An excellent patio/conservatory plant. BUY ONE Around 50 varieties available! Although most of the Sarracenias have the same growing conditions we have included a section on the main species and varieties available, use the menu below to see photos and whatever differences there are between the species. Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_11_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/16/2005 - 01/23/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, January 17, 2005 Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Each trap or leaf can open and close about 4-5 times and has an average life span of 2 months. After that, the trap stops working and the leaf will die off to allow another trap to grow. If you poke the leaves repeatedly, you essentially shorten the life of the leaf. Repeated proddings will weaken the trap and make it less likely for it to capture insects. If the flytrap doesn't get enough nutrients because you chose to poke it and poke it and poke it, the entire plant will likely die within a few months. Do you really want that on your conscience? posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, January 16, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 5 Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please. If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes. Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space. Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant. When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves. There you have it! You have received the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned: Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles. Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet. Secret #4: Season your plants. Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer. Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Thank you for the wonderful opportunity to share with you the Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful. Growing carnivorous plants is our passion, and we hope it will soon be your passion too! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, January 15, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 4 Secret #4: Season your plants. One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?” “Why would you need to do that?” “Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority. At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster. All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world. This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months. Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, January 13, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 Secret #3: Soak their feet. After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly. The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!). But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits. You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals. One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species). They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, January 12, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 2 SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Once you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytrap, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival. The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light. Now you know what types of carnivorous plants, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light. If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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Answers have been provided by other users and our staff. What is a carnivorous plant? How do you grow carnivorous plants? Tell me about Venus Flytraps Carnivorous plants and conservation How do you grow carnivorous plants from seed? Tell me more about the Waterwheel Plant (Aldrovanda). Tell me more about the Rainbow Plant (Byblis). Tell me more about the Albany Pitcher Plant (Cephalotus). Tell me more about the Cobra Lily (Darlingtonia). What is a cultivar? How do I submit a name for a new carnivorous plant cultivar? Tell me more about sundews (Drosera). Tell me more about the Portugese Dewy Pine (Drosophyllum). Tell me more about the Corkscrew plant (Genlisea). Tell me more about the Sun pitcher plants (Heliamphora). Tell me more about the tropical pitcher plants (Nepenthes). Tell me more about butterworts (Pinguicula). 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Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Policies FAQ | Advertising iVillage Home & Garden Network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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/kind-soil.htm Carnivorous Plants: WHat kind of soil?, sphagnum peat moss, canadian peat moss IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > WHat kind of soil? Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 2/21/2007 Subject: WHat kind of soil? QuestionHi i was wondering if the type of soil Premiere Canadian SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS is the right mix of soil for carnivorous plants. Any type of plants. Could you please respond as soon as possible. THANKS!!!!! AnswerHi Ramiro, Yes, that is the correct type of medium you want to use for carnivorous plants. All of the following terms essentially indicate the same thing: Peat Moss Sphagnum Peat Moss Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Canadian Peat Moss Premiere Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Premium Peat Moss Super-Duper Sphagnum Peat Moss Peat moss is really partially decomposed sphagnum moss. It is ideal for carnivorous plants because it is acidic, very low in nutrients and holds water. However, you will need to add perlite to the peat moss to increase the drainage. Without it, some plants may not thrive as well. Here at our nursery, we use a mix of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Now with this said, whether or not you use peat moss depends entirely on which carnivorous plant you want to pot up. Not all species do well in a standard mix of peat moss and perlite. Some species, like Darlingtonia californica, prefer more aeration, so more additives are required. Nepenthes will do find in a standard mix, but will also prefer more aeration. Butterworts can grow in a standard mix, but their best growth occurs when vermiculite is added. For more information about soil mixes, download the care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Moss Plants | Shade Gardens | Mosses for Shady Spots • Amendments - Landscaping Glossary Definition of AMENDMENTS • Rock Gardens FAQs | Plants Soil | Planting Rock Gardens FAQs • Raised Flower Beds • Tips for Great Container Gardens - Creating a Garden in a Pot About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 0ED867F0FAD285C671D6C4ABF10DAB07,0ED867F0FAD285C671D6C4ABF10DAB07,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 007D38BD2DFB799248A1F1D8AC816AFB http://www.yougrowgirl.com/thedirt/2007/09/19/nepenthes-terrarium/ You Grow Girl™ - » Growing a Nepenthes Terrarium Skip to content HOME STORE FORUMS GROW GARDEN EXPLORE PLAY USE About Contact Advertise Book You Grow Girl™ Get the Feed « Summer is NOT Over, Yet. Agreed? Okay, NOW It’s Fall » Growing a Nepenthes Terrarium nepenthes_terrarium1.jpg Look what my spouse brought home for me yesterday as a gift for being sick. If this is what I get for being sick what do I get for being a fully-functioning, productive member of society? Actually being sick was a nice excuse to lay in bed watching Wonder Woman reruns and re-reading back issues of Bitch Magazine until today, the forth day, which just happens to be one day too long. I am both exhausted and bored out of my skull. Those last days of summer are passing me by while I sleep all day, wallowing in my own unshowered filth. But this is not about being sick, this is supposed to be about the plant. When he presented me with this Nepenthes ventricosa all fancified in a perfect little box, complete with tissue paper and ribbon I have to admit that after the initial excitement and flattery my “thriftiness” (read cheapness) kicked in and my second thought was “But I could have put this together myself for about ten bucks!” I haven’t asked him how much it actually cost. I don’t want to know. Knowing might kill me if this unknown virus or utter boredom doesn’t first. nepenthes_terrarium2.jpg If you want to make something like this easily and without gift-store/fancy-pants floral shop prices here’s what you do: 1. Get yourself a pretty glass bowl, fish bowl, candy bowl or terrarium. Department stores sell them in the pet section and so do thrift stores. 2. Line the bowl with approximately 2-3 inches of gravel. This can also be purchased cheaply in a pet store. Gravel is inexpensive when purchased from the pet department. Repackaged as floral gravel and the price is jacked sky high. Go figure. 3. Add about 2 inches of long fiber sphagnum moss to the bowl. Remove the small Nepenthes plant from it’s pot and plant into the sphagnum. Personally I am not a fan of pure sphagnum as the “soil” for this plant. The Nepenthes will certainly survive since the sphagnum provides a light and airy bed that doesn’t stay too damp just as Nepenthes’ roots require, however the sphagnum can dry out too easily if you don’t watch it like a hawk. Try the following instead: Nepenthes Soil Mix Mix together: 1 part long fiber sphagnum moss 1 part orchid bark mix 1 part regular peat or coir Quick Nepenthes Growing Tips: Two Tribes: Nepenthes are divided into two kinds: highland and lowland species. The plant in my terrarium is probably the most common variety, a highland species called Nepenthes ventricosa. Their name says a lot about where and how they grow with highlanders growing up in the mountains at a high elevations and lowlanders growing in hot, lowland tropical locations. As a result highlanders can withstand much lower temperatures as well as some fluctuations making them better suited to your average home or apartment. Lowlanders are better suited to greenhouses where conditions are very humid and stable. Drainage: Unlike many other popular carnivorous plants Nepenthes are not bog growers. Instead, many types thrive in the tropics, growing epiphytically perched in trees much like many orchids. All of this means that they require lots of good drainage. A container with drainage holes is preferred so if you’re planning to go the terrarium bowl route than be sure to add lots of gravel and water carefully. Water: Like all carnivorous plants you MUST use water low in dissolved mineral salts — your plant will die otherwise. Carnivores may seem tough as nails but they are a sensitive sort really — they’re sort of like the Jane Seymores of the plant world. Try collecting a little rain water now and again into a clean bowl and then funnel it into a bottle or jar for storage. If you’ve got a reverse osmosis filter at home you can use water from that otherwise you’re gonna be reduced to shelling out a few bucks now and again for special low-sodium or distilled bottled water. Nepenthes do not like wet feet — let the water in the gravel dry out just a little before adding more. Temperatures: Nepenthes are tropical plants. While the highlanders can tolerate some temperature dips they should be kept in the high 70s F with night time temperatures that drop slightly into the mid 50s F to low 60s F. Light: Nepenthes generally prefer bright but diffused light. Humidity: Your plant will require humidity in order to produce more pitchers. A glass bowl like mine will go a long way in keeping humidity levels up around the leaves. You can also spritz your plants once or twice daily with the same de-mineralized water used to water. Related: Read This: If you are at all interested in growing carnvivorous plants I highly recommend The Savage Garden by Peter D’Amato. His book came out in 1998 and it is still by far the most interesting and most comprehensive book for home growers that I have seen. The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: This is a great site if you’re interested in learning more about carnivores and how to care for them. There are also some fascinating pictures following author Barry Rice’s trips to carnivorous plant locations. The Nepenthes section begins here. Grow a Carnivorous Bog: I’m a huge carnivorous plant fan and have a project in my book that walks you through the steps involved in putting together a container-grown carnivorous bog that can be kept on a porch, balcony, or deck. pgs 110-111. Just remember that unlike many carnivorous plants, Nepenthes are not a bog plant. Get Some: Look for nurseries and plant societies that do not acquire their plants through field collection. If you’re in the U.S try California Carnivores. Canadians can try Keehns Carnivores in B.C. IMG add to kirtsy Gayla : September 19th, 2007 : Comments are closed Posted in: Houseplants, Stuff 13 Responses to “Growing a Nepenthes Terrarium” kate Says: September 19th, 2007 at 9:15 pm Sorry to hear you are sick, but you did luck out with the plant! You gave some great info and I’m going to look into getting myself one of these. They are beautiful and I love carnivorous plants… and I want one! Hope you are feeling better soon! Wendy Says: September 20th, 2007 at 8:47 am How sad that you are sick at the end of summer!! I hate being sick any time the temperature is over zero celsius! I wanted to ask you about the gravel you speak of: when you say it can be acquired from the pet store do you mean fish tank gravel, or kitty litter? Thanks - I love your site! cara Says: September 20th, 2007 at 4:35 pm I’m actually going to hear Peter D’Amato speak at the Atlanta Botanical Garden about carnivorous plants in a couple of hours. I’ll have to pick up his book. I’ve got a few glass bowls lying around that I need to do something with. Any other plants you’d think would work well in that situation? Gayla Says: September 21st, 2007 at 9:34 am That’s awesome cara. I would recommend a Sundew (Drosera) or two, or three for these little terrarium setups. The Nepenthes are great but they can grow to be quite large and will eventually need to live in a hanging basket. Sundews stay small forever and are just gorgeous. You can also try Sarrancenia purpurea, the cold hardy pitcher plant that is native to my part of the world. They stay short enough for a terrarium. Sarah Says: September 21st, 2007 at 9:49 am I was really excited by this post because I’ve lately become obsessed with terrariums and can’t wait to start making my own. I’ve found that ebay has a lot of nice, inexpensive glass containers, apothecary jars, and the like. Thank you for the info. Get well soon! Gayla Says: September 21st, 2007 at 10:06 am Oh yes I love apothecary jars. Here are a few more carnivorous terrariums I built for a gardening event last year. http://www.flickr.com/photos/yougrowgirl/152279994/ I did a bromeliad terrarium as well but will have to dig up a photo. Gayla Says: September 22nd, 2007 at 9:35 am Wendy: Sorry I missed your question. Definitely use fish gravel. It comes in all sorts of colours and is usually only $2-5 at most for the amount you will need for a small bowl. flytrap Says: September 23rd, 2007 at 12:18 am hmm, actually, I bet that isn’t gravel at all at the bottom of your terrarium. It’s probably charcoal. charcoal’s supposed to help absorb the stinkiness that accumulates in undrained containers. Gayla Says: September 23rd, 2007 at 10:40 am Flytrap: No it’s gravel. They didn’t put charcoal in this one. I don’t think it is necessary with the nepenthes that dries slightly before rewatering but I do with the bog plants. Tina Says: September 30th, 2007 at 9:01 pm Hey there: I have been painting the image of these pods in many ways for many, many years. The pods or pitchers they form are visually astounding! I finally got, as a gift, one of these wonderful plants. It is alive one year now! But all the pitchers dried up. It did very well hanging from a tree outside during the summer in NJ. It is back inside now but not growing any new pitchers, I would imagine because of the humidity problem. Is it fine that the cloche (when I get one) is open on top and still sufficient for humidity? My plant is pretty big and hanging (about 12 inches tall). The pitchers that were on the plant when I first received it hung down beyond the pot. Will planting in the cloche hinder the pitcher growth or happiness at all? Thanks for response. Tina Danielle Says: October 3rd, 2007 at 6:15 pm I had a flytrap but it died quick.:( Gayla Says: October 3rd, 2007 at 6:47 pm Danielle: Venus flytraps are not easy. Tina: The trick is to get both humidity and air circulation so it is definitely important that the cloche is open at the top. You Grow Girl™ - » Beautiful Sundew Says: October 31st, 2007 at 3:56 pm … Venus fly traps, on the other hand are easy to come by, sold as a novelty plants at fall fairs and the impulse sections of home renovation stores but I do not care for them, finding them particularly difficult to keep alive for more than a few months stretch. If you’re going to choose a carnivorous plant to grow on a windowsill I recommend little bitty sundews. I find them to be more forgiving than flytraps and their jewel-like, dew-speckled leaves are a whole lot more interesting too. … Get the Feed DAILY BOTANICAL Photo by Gayla Trail All Rights Reserved Botanical Photography by Gayla Trail ARCHIVES BY DATE September 2007 M T W T F S S « Aug Oct » 12 3456789 10111213141516 17181920212223 24252627282930 ARCHIVES BY CATEGORY Home Explore Deep Thoughts Ecology Gardeners Journal Places Reviews Garden Fauna Gardening 101 Gayla’s Gardens Pests & Disease Projects Grow Bulbs Containers Flowers Fruit Herbs Houseplants Info Native Plants Propagation Seeds Veggies Play Art/Craft Daily Botanical Link Photography Stuff Video Seasonal Fall Spring Summer Winter Use Decorative Food Recipes You Grow Girl Events Press Published JOIN THE NEWSLETTER Make a donation to You Grow Girl. Any amount will be much appreciated. Home Store Forums Grow Garden Explore Play Use About Contact Advertise Book © 2000-2008 You Grow Girl & Fluffco. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited. Contact editor. Privacy Policy. 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,EC6BB10E0A528C3941B13B737B5B05F0,AFE928005963F98B94323C00053F37C4,E31ECBBA4233887A9EA44D012E6FEC72,B4CE9995E88D42C30AC28E4CBAC1FEF7,32402AEDB0E9D6B0D178E7B560C97543,39E29BB54D0ACE4005C6B7F0979ED161,1C5F1C7D8A5AB5FDAB4B94453B664F89,9D9955E53501F563D912EF0B7877B30A, 5776826DBBADF7D4A5F04A6CC9BEB8A5 http://www.rob-rah.com/Plants/cephalotus.htm Cephalotus follicularis Cephalotus follicularis All images are Copyright © Robert A. Howe 2003/4. They may NOT be re-used, copied or otherwise reproduced in any form,in part or in whole, without the copyright owner's permission. IMG To the left is my cute Cephalotus follicularis in June 2003. At the foot is a picture of the plant in April 2004 just before the new summer pitchers begin forming. The brilliant red colouring is due to high light levels.I have a little difficulty with rot from the base of spent flower stalks over winter and have found myself removing pitchers to allow better airflow through the crowns over winter. All seems ok so far, but if I were to lose the plant I will try again but attempt to overwinter it indoors on a windowsil. Compost: Equal parts peat, sand and ground composted bark Pot: 8" full-length clay pot (it has a large root system) Watering: Sits in 2" water summertime. Kept just moist winter. Light: Bright diffused light Temperature: 2C-32C IMG All images are Copyright © Robert A. Howe 2003/4. They may NOT be re-used, copied or otherwise reproduced in any form,in part or in whole, without the copyright owner's permission. FA52F9246EDF1A7BDAB5510CBE1809D6 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_07_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/09/2005 - 01/16/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, January 13, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 Secret #3: Soak their feet. After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly. The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!). But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits. You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals. One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species). They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, January 12, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 2 SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Once you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytrap, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival. The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light. Now you know what types of carnivorous plants, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light. If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, January 10, 2005 Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds If you have been looking for seeds for carnivorous plants, such as Sarracenia and Darlingtonia specie, get them now while you can. January will be the last month we will offer seeds from our 2004 harvest. Because pitcher plant seeds require 3 months of cold damp conditions before they germinate, now is time to plant them. Waiting until spring to plant these seeds may be too late. At the end of the month, we will reserve all left over pitcher plant seeds and prepare them for germination for our own inventory. Right now, there are several great varieties available, such as the very rare all green variety of the Purple Pitcher Plant. This plant lacks the red pigment that makes the Purple Pitcher Plant turn deep red. Instead, the plant is fluorescent green. There is also a Deluxe Pitcher Plant Blend that contains a very rare Sarracenia species and several uncommon White Top Pitcher hybrids. We will not disclose what is in the mix, but you will definitely be pleased with what sprouts up. And then there is the ever-so popular Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica. Your pitcher plant collection will not be complete without this West Coast native. If you want something quick and easy, give Venus Flytrap seeds a try. Unlike other US native carnivorous plant seeds, Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks. Cape Sundews, a tropical plant, will germinate within 2 weeks. So, get your 2004 Pitcher Plant Seeds while you can. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, January 08, 2005 How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarrassing Fungal Inections With lower light levels, not only are carnivorous plants prone to their own version of Seasonal Affective Disorder, they are also prone to fungal infections. Fungal infections will attack tropical plants and temperate plants alike. In fact, if we lose a Venus Flytrap during the winter months, it is usually because of a fungal infection that we did not catch in time. Fungal infections will occur near the base of the plant, close to the soil where the air is stagnant and the soil is moist and damp. Poor air circulation will allow fungal spores to remain near the base of your plant, which is often the weakest section because of lack of light getting to that part of the plant. Combine that with damp soil, and you got yourself prime conditions for a fungal infection. Fungal infections will appear white and fuzzy. If left untreated, the infection will spread down into the rhizome or roots. When this happens, the chance for survival is very, very slim. The remedy for fungal infections is a sulfur-based fungicide. We use Safer brand, though there are other brands that are just as good. Regardless of the brand you use, always follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer. Give the infected plant a good spraying with the fungicide. Make sure you do this outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Spray all parts of the plant that may be affected. If the infection was mild, a single application may be sufficient. If the infection was moderate to severe, you may need to repeat the spraying within 7-10 days. So, check up on your plants periodically, especially those that are dormant. Check all parts of the plant, especially the roots or rhizome. Healthy roots and rhizomes will have some white to them when you brush away the soil. Unhealthy or dead roots and rhizomes will be dark brown or black. You may also use the fungicide as a preventative measure, which is the best defense for fungal infections. This is especially true if you are stratifying carnivorous plant seeds or putting your rhizomes in cold storage. Fungal infections on plants may or may not be embarrassing, but they are definitely preventable and treatable. Visit the following pages for more information about the winter care of your carnivorous plants: Cold Storage Care Sheets posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:59 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, January 07, 2005 When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew Do your tropical sundew carnivorous plants need more sparkle in their lives? During the winter months, it is not uncommon for sundews to look as if they have a case of Seasonal Affective Disorder. They too are affected by the changes in sunlight, just like us humans. Some of us lose our sparkle when the days become dark and cold. Sundews are no different. With lower light levels, they can look dull and listless. The perfect remedy for sundews that have lost their sparkle is bright light. Although lower humidity may have a role for a lackluster sundew, it is not much of a role as you might think. Many tropical sundews, like the Cape Sundew or the Spoon Leaf Sundew, can adapt to lower humidity in the home, but they have a lot of difficulty adapting to lower light conditions. It takes a lot of energy for sundews to produce their sugary dew, and they get most of that energy from sunlight. Which fuels the production of sugars in plants. With more sunlight, sundews can produce more sugar, which is then secreted in a dewy substance on their leaves, causing the plant to sparkle. A sparkling plant is a happy plant. Given that getting enough sunlight can be a bit of a problem at this time of the year, use 20-40W fluorescent tubes as a light source. Another option is a fluorescent compact bulb that is equivalent to 100W. Keep the lights no more than 8 inches above the plant, and keep the lights on for 12-14 hours. If you attach the lights to a timer, you will not need to remember about turning the lights on and off each day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs. They produce too much heat and the wrong type of light. Also give your plants sufficient water by keeping the pot in a small amount of standing water. Make sure the plant is also away from central heating vents. Warm air blowing on your plants can dehydrate them quickly. Within a couple of weeks of proper treatment, you will see your plant do dew and be its sparkling self once again. For more information about tropical sundews, visit any of the following pages: Cape Sundew Spoon Leaf Sundew Lance Leaf Sundew posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:27 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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It's a plane! It's... Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Powered by Blogger Thursday, November 03, 2005 It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... Ron Dudek of Michigan has a very imaginative mind. He creates lots of great captions for his carnivorous plant photographs, such as this Super Hero Cephalotus. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:34 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,6B511876C724984A89F217AF3B488208,F6E4FED78D993ECCC47B205EBA598CF2,97564BA7E7C75818D6BADF833047AB4A,48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,27ABA39277915BF7D00F0535639C6462,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 48FC29B0795A3CAB51D1256E91E79034 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_alata.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia alata About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Sarracenia alata is found in open bogs and seeps along the Gulf of Mexico coast from Texas to Alabama. Typical S. alata is green with red veins. There are a number of color variants including heavily veined, red throat, and red tube. Color variants require full sun to be fully apparent. The flowers are yellow to cream colored. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. They require seasons in order to survive long term. Typical summer temperatures where they grow naturally are in the mid 30's C (90's F). Winter temperatures can be below freezing at times. However seedlings make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for up to two years. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. alata does well in peat mixes. The plants should always be sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. IMG Sarracenia alata seedling in the third year from seed. The largest pitcher is about 18 cm tall. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, FBD5E6643246D5551F3C633EA7C4D1CE http://www.sarracenia.com/trips/ga012003.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Field trip report: Okefenokee and Doerun The Carnivorous Plant FAQ Field Trip Report - Okefenokee and Doerun in 2003 IMG The Trip: My fabulous trophy wife and I decided that a really cool way to celebrate getting married would be to look for plants, wildlife, adventure, and low country culture in coastal Georgia. We found what we were looking for! Five days of our trip was spent canoe-camping in Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge (see the red blob on the right corner of the map on this page). Another day was dedicated to exploring a pitcher plant site near the town of Doerun, a little to the west (see the other blob on the map.) The following slide show highlights a few of the things we saw on our travels, with the emphasis, of course, on carnivorous plants. Start the photo-essay! Return to the FAQ bar Revised: October 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 E74AE60535B21A7ED3BF5B48DFF67A9E,E74AE60535B21A7ED3BF5B48DFF67A9E,C79A369BB48C339A4FDDEAD1BF753827,F541ACBB2076B5D4867D462AA5FB40EF,3B1CB434C09E8B86C5A1501EE11EC71A,30BA24E0623BB54EF69A53ABF614C21B,9197EEFA62711220F6DA975B20B0CEC4,9F18E1371CBF6A5EC5E4203C11F0F98A,DC7DA2D4B1F88AE97472D62F6725D3C3,AF2C9A39E3FF2EED8D3AAA7BCC6376B6,69B98CE0C808CE4D6E1F31523A3B5212,5012B1927593E4030AB32E08EB2A9DDA,848230EB7E576A4844C4AE0E72047C86,5E73C21E121B8DCFA39E3789537894C7,431ECE917BC13009C1CA42F07829EC5F,D7F49804A641AF48A8DABFE39116D08E,9AD6766313E1AE7A1381ABE225CA4C64,4D2EE18A0D2717AD9FB5A737D8AA1457,9BE7E9CB33D9E5A671CA1D206E1950CB,5C80932DF3E5F6FA479E10E77D9BD12D,4FFCB1B1ECBB5A5BA9B144E281ED73B5,AF03ACC21DD58CA5254ADFAB8C730313,51F3B7BB36CC55E9FE8313AE6CDDED31,95179BFD5C099BB199F73A78B2B9A598,D0B60DA4615430A9DCBAB41041C17AD3,28499891C16A709474654FD90DACBCD8, B0F8DE0E9A82DDA21DCD86885B57935E http://web.ukonline.co.uk/william.sherren/fly-catchers1/growing.htm Growing Info Growing Info: Venus Flytrap & Sarracenia Pitcher plant. Keep pots in 1-2" of soft or rain water throughout Spring & Summer- March- October. The saucer should be quite wide and deep. A cat litter tray is ideal for a number of plants! In autumn and winter, you should allow the saucer to dry out between watering, to allow the plants to be a little drier. During the summer plants can be stood outside, or kept in conservatory/ greenhouse. They need plenty of light & sun. The Red Clone Venus Flytrap in particular needs full sun to attain the deep red colour. During the autumn and winter, the plants must be kept cool. A minimum of 40f is ideal. Do not feed the plants! They will catch plenty of flies, wasps without help! When traps die back, cut off the yellow/brown bits, leaving the green parts intact. Remove Venus Flytrap flowers as soon as they appear, as they weaken the plant. When you repot- use the following compost only; Venus Flytrap- 2 parts of Irish moss peat & 1 part of horticultural sand, mixed well. Sarracenia Pitcher plant- 4 parts Irish moss peat to 2 parts perlite to 1 part horticultural sand, mixed well. Western Australian Pitcher Plant This plant requires very similar treatment, but should be kept drier in the winter to prevent Grey Mould from infecting the plant. Compost should consist of 3 parts Irish moss peat to 1 part horticultural sand. Pests & Diseases menu 409C2085149AC795BC0BFF719C0DA3AA,AA2A66A8C742E7FB844A5A4A798A01EB, 7A19A3AC151145D171B0A7BF74877333 http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/0043.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Re:Nepenthes propagation Re:Nepenthes propagation From: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk (100611.1627@CompuServe.COM) Date: Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:44:18 PST Next message: Demetrio Lamzaki: "Re: San Diego Zoo" Previous message: Al Bickell: "Nepenthes propagation" Maybe in reply to: Al Bickell: "Nepenthes propagation" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: 03 Jan 97 19:44:18 EST From: Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk <100611.1627@CompuServe.COM> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Re:Nepenthes propagation I haven't ever had success with a layering, but cuttings don't pose a problem, although it is generally accepted that highland species are harder to root than are lowlanders - a trick that I find actually helps with these is to split the base of the cutting up its middle about 1cm and wedge this open with a bit of non-biodegradable/decomposable material, such as plastic - then treat as normal. Slack's books are becoming harder to find - his "Insect eating Plants and how to Grow them" certainly the finer of his two books, is almost impossible to get - frustratingly, your last bet may be, if nowhere else, the amazingly well stocked plethora of old book stores along Charing Cross Rd, London, where I found mine and two other copies which I have since passed on to other growers here - it took three years too!. Best of luck anyhow... Regards, Alastair. Next message: Demetrio Lamzaki: "Re: San Diego Zoo" Previous message: Al Bickell: "Nepenthes propagation" Maybe in reply to: Al Bickell: "Nepenthes propagation" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:30:58 PST 42765C34C84CEAB31392220C8F73064F,4D86E4599C49656A61C9B64E018DE475,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, C30A2A50EC098C333CB27A2434060913 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2004/12/why-waiting-until-spring-to-plant-your.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Why Waiting Until Spring to Plant Your Carnivorous Plant Seeds May Be Too Late .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, December 14, 2004 Why Waiting Until Spring to Plant Your Carnivorous Plant Seeds May Be Too Late The seeds of most frost-tolerant carnivorous plants are programmed to germinate only after they experience a season of very cold, damp conditions. This is to prevent these seeds from germinating right before winter. Germinating pitcher plant seeds can take 3-6 months, which is why starting them in spring is often not the best time. Surprisingly, the best time to start pitcher plant seeds is in early winter. There are many methods of germinating carnivorous plant seeds. But, the simplest method is to sow them on carnivorous plant soil in January, and let them sit there for 3-4 months. By April, you may see tiny carnivorous plants emerging. Of course, if you ain't got the patience to grow pitcher plant seeds, try Cape Sundews and Spoon Leaf Sundews. They germinate within 2-3 weeks. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plant... BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,C30A2A50EC098C333CB27A2434060913,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8, F054E098269A6C615777457755EF36CF http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/4262.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: The pain of making Nepenthes The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!! From: KILSMOOTH@aol.com Date: Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:20:36 PST Next message: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: Help fungus!!" Previous message: M.G.A. van Vliet: "Help fungus!!" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Fri, 7 Nov 1997 05:20:36 -0500 (EST) From: KILSMOOTH@aol.com To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!! Hello CP heads! Brian from Fl. here...Well today i started cutting up all of my adult Neps for propagation. Since i sell CP,this is a yearly practice,but this year seemed a little more painful....A 7 ft. N. coccinea snipped to a stump, a 5 ft. N. khasiana snipped away...and many others.Yes , the result of many happy little clones is nice indeed, but i still can feel each snip as i do it!!!!! Uggh! And now the greenhouse has become a literal "Pearl Harbor" of dead cut pitchers and leaves.Am i the only one that hates to do this?? I've been doing it for 8 yrs. and it's still just as hard!! Oh well...enough babbling. Oh, and also i have 2 male Neps in flower...N. Margaretea, and N. maxima..Anyone have any receptive females??{no, not your girlfriends,hehehe}.....If so, email me privately. The N.margaretea has pollen now...The N. maxima is almost ready. Lets make some Baby Neps!! Grow on,my friends! Brian Barnes :) Next message: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: Help fungus!!" Previous message: M.G.A. van Vliet: "Help fungus!!" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:13 PST 4A027DB18A4EA770F679CBD570A4FCCF,CCFC0589478DD06617A4797B6FAE68B5,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 18A668A8C9B1A5F175B59D1734AAF268 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_01_09_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 01/09/2005 - 01/16/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, January 15, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 4 Secret #4: Season your plants. One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?” “Why would you need to do that?” “Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority. At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster. All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world. This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months. Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, January 13, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 3 Secret #3: Soak their feet. After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly. The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!). But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits. You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals. One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes species). They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, January 12, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 2 SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Once you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytrap, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival. The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light. Now you know what types of carnivorous plants, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light. If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day. Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 1 SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antartica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States. If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care. Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:24 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, January 10, 2005 Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds If you have been looking for seeds for carnivorous plants, such as Sarracenia and Darlingtonia specie, get them now while you can. January will be the last month we will offer seeds from our 2004 harvest. Because pitcher plant seeds require 3 months of cold damp conditions before they germinate, now is time to plant them. Waiting until spring to plant these seeds may be too late. At the end of the month, we will reserve all left over pitcher plant seeds and prepare them for germination for our own inventory. Right now, there are several great varieties available, such as the very rare all green variety of the Purple Pitcher Plant. This plant lacks the red pigment that makes the Purple Pitcher Plant turn deep red. Instead, the plant is fluorescent green. There is also a Deluxe Pitcher Plant Blend that contains a very rare Sarracenia species and several uncommon White Top Pitcher hybrids. We will not disclose what is in the mix, but you will definitely be pleased with what sprouts up. And then there is the ever-so popular Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica. Your pitcher plant collection will not be complete without this West Coast native. If you want something quick and easy, give Venus Flytrap seeds a try. Unlike other US native carnivorous plant seeds, Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks. Cape Sundews, a tropical plant, will germinate within 2 weeks. So, get your 2004 Pitcher Plant Seeds while you can. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:58 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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The label has faded. IMG IMG Sarracenia (d x m) x f. 'Maxima' Sarracenia (pv x al) x f Maxima IMG The S. flava Maxima referred to above is the plant sold under that name by Marston Exotics during the 70' and 80's. Current nomenclatural thinking gives the name S. flava var maxima to an anthocyanin-free, but normal-sized, taxon. My plant, presumably a large clone of S. flava var flava, looks like this: S. flava Maxima S. flava Maxima And a few other piccies to fill up space... Sarracenia x catesbaei S. rubra flower? Sarracenia hybrid S. alata flower? Sarracenia leucophylla Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, AA2A66A8C742E7FB844A5A4A798A01EB http://web.ukonline.co.uk/william.sherren/fly-catchers1/index.htm home Utricularia Reniformis flower Fly-Catchers.co.uk The home of Carnivorous Plants.. This is my original Fly-Catchers site. If your browser supports Frames please click HERE to go to my latest site. william.sherren@ukonline.co.uk Java should be enabled on your browser to see or use the above navigation buttons. For those with browsers unable to run Java all pages on this site can be accessed using the index below. Plants Photos Order Form Growing Info C P Books- 05A8AE5ACA83BFA4138EF22B5F2D8A52,A6A2905569B5FD1D19231F3A9A9108FA,B0F8DE0E9A82DDA21DCD86885B57935E,834F34F02DCE9E04364718149A7348ED, 5E691281D2F427EB05A0CEE3FA3A623D http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/2008/2/Nepenthes-Juice-Production.htm Carnivorous Plants: Nepenthes "Juice" Production, wettest city, digestive enzymes IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Christopher Littrell ExpertiseI am capable of answering questions about the most common carnivorous plants found in cultivation. I have no personal experience with Byblis, Drosophyllum, Aldrovanda, Utricularia, and Heliamphora. I have not cultivated gemmae forming pygmy sundews nor tuberous sundews. For information regarding those aforementioned species, I would suggest contacting other experts. I can answer questions regarding most species of Nepenthes, tropical and temperate Drosera, Sarracenias, and Dionaea. I have some limited experience with growing Pinguicula, Cephalotus, and Darlingtonia.ExperienceI have grown carnivorous plants off and on for about 27 years. I have made the same mistakes and suffered the same mishaps that many growers make as they attempt to separate the myths from the realities of growing these plants. Currently, I am successfully growing a variety of tropical sundews, a Nepenthes, several Venus Flytraps of varying ages, and Sarracenias. I have been successful in stratifying Sarracenia seeds and providing artificial dormancy requirements for my temperate plants when needed.Education/CredentialsI hold a Master's degree in Educational Psychology. Over my lifetime, I have constantly read books involving the growing conditions of carnivorous plants. I hope to incorporate the educational aspects involved in psychology with teaching other people how to cultivate carnivorous plants. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Nepenthes "Juice" Production Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Christopher Littrell Date: 2/6/2008 Subject: Nepenthes "Juice" Production QuestionHow is the digestive "juice" found in nepenthes pitchers formed? I noticed today that one of the formerly emptied pitchers had about half an inch of liquid in it, but I could not get a good look at it due to the pitcher's small size. The reason I am not sure whether it is "juice" or not is that we have been having huge amounts of rainfall as of late (Wettest City in the U.S.), and it is possible that bits of water collected over time in the pitcher. -Justin AnswerHello Justin, Nepenthes have glands along the insides of their pitchers that run up to 1/2 to 2/3 the way up the pitchers. These glands mostly produce sugars and benzoic acid (a preservative) at first, but when something is sensed drowning inside the pitcher, they begin producing digestive enzymes to break the proteins down into easily digested forms that bacteria can quickly break down into nitrogen for the plant. Water does sometimes fall into the pitchers, however; Nepenthes typically absorb the water in order to keep the sugars, preservatives, and digestive enzymes from being diluted too much. The easiest way to detect fluid in your Nepenthes pitchers is before they open. Just place the plant in front of a very intense light and you will see the shadows of drops of fluid collecting and dripping to the bottom inside the forming pitchers. Christopher Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Production of Digestive Juices • Your Digestive System: Production of digestive juices and how the digestive process is controlled • Carnivorous Plants • Digestive Basics - Your Digestive System and How it Works • About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 5E691281D2F427EB05A0CEE3FA3A623D,5E691281D2F427EB05A0CEE3FA3A623D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,B55DB02FA99C56A590C8B929934B07CB,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 642C90974B688C382FF14B2C3D32368F http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/repotting-brown-spots-nepenthes.htm Carnivorous Plants: repotting and brown spots on nepenthes, nepenthes ventricosa, sphagnum moss IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > repotting and brown spots on nepenthes Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 6/7/2006 Subject: repotting and brown spots on nepenthes QuestionI recently got a butterwort and a sundew at a local nursery and it looks like they were potted in staight sphagnum moss should I repot them. Also with my Nepenthes ventricosa i have it in a south east window. Almost every time a new pitcher forms the other one from before it starts to turn black at the top and then the pitcher eventually dies. Do you know what could be causing this and what I could do to fix it. Thanks. AnswerHi Nick, If there is any way you can increase the humidity around the plant that will help some. What is happening isn't abnormal, however. A couple simple ways you could increase the humidity in the plant's microclimate is to have it on a gravel tray with water underneath it, and/or to have lots of other houseplants around it. Having the ventricosa in a fairly large pot will also help. With your butterwort and sundew, do you know what species they are? Go to our growing page: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html See if you can match your plants to the pictures you see there. If you can, you will also find the care instructions there, and what the proper soil media should be. If you have additional questions feel free to write me back here at Allexperts. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Moss Plants | Shade Gardens | Mosses for Shady Spots • Macbeth Glossary - I have begun to plant thee... • Fall Centerpiece with Mums • Melissa Bank, Author of The Wonder Spot • Online Maps Can Help you Hunt About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 642C90974B688C382FF14B2C3D32368F,642C90974B688C382FF14B2C3D32368F,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 3651D7D48FCCCE10243FE8029B1C60E0 http://www.insektenfang.com/ipforum/lofiversion/index.php/t1732.html ip-forum > Advice on Drosera regia seed germination Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Advice on Drosera regia seed germination ip-forum > Carnivorous Plants > Drosera ChrisP Oct 12 2008, 01:35 PM I am about to receive some D.regia seeds & would appreciate any information on how to deal with them. Should I plant them immediately -in what - do they require stratification etc. etc.? Any advice would be much appreciated.CheersChris gardenofeden Oct 12 2008, 02:10 PM if they are viable, fresh seeds they germinate easily, sow now on a chopped sphagnum/perlite mix and keep in a sunny frost-free spot.viable seeds look like this... IMG Sheila Oct 12 2008, 02:10 PM D. regia don't need stratifying. You can sow them immediately, though now isn't really the best time of the year to hope for seedlings, I'd wait until spring. ChrisP Oct 12 2008, 08:29 PM Thank you both for the advice.If I save them until the Spring should I keep them in a fridge? If I plant them now can I expect problems later on if I germinate them in the house or a propagator? I am assuming that they are fresh. Sheila Oct 12 2008, 08:55 PM I think the problems with germinating seed now are the same as with any other plants. Low light levels and low temperatures can create fungal problems which seedlings are even more prone to than adult plants. If you can provide light and heat then why not try half of your seeds and save some for spring just in case. Any you choose not to germinate now should be stored dry in the fridge until ready for use. ChrisP Oct 12 2008, 10:47 PM I may well try both- depends how many I get.Thanks again.Chris This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc. ECD93CF2E51DBAEB8F827552E34F6780,6F85BCF7F21284C4E4811C2D6A239A2C,5AB6F59688A1C9E338C414FF4F31EB78, DB41E14807208FCA33FB5E84460531E0 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_intermedia.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera intermedia About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera intermedia winter resting bud or hibernaculum. In response to dry conditions, temperature or light cues, the plant forms these masses of small leaves that protect the apex from desiccation. Plants in this state should be kept drier and cooler. D. intermedia from temperate regions could easily spend half the year in hibernaculum. The tropical forms are less likely to form go dormant and form hibernacula. Drosera intermedia is found in shallow water in bogs and seeps of eastern North America, Europe, and high elevations in South America. The North American and European varieties require a definite winter season to survive long term. You should consider growing them outside year round if you live in their natural range. If you want to grow the North American and European varieties in a terrarium, grow the plants as annuals or put them outside or some cold place when they form hybernacula. An excellent option for terrariums is to grow the Drosera intermedia forms from Cuba or South America. Drosera intermedia "Cuba" and "Mt. Romaima, Venezuela" and I presume other South American varieties do not form or rarely form hybernacula. The "Cuba" form tends to be more like an annual and bloom itself to death unless you remove most of the flower stalks. A small percentage of the "Cuba" plants may form hybernacula. Select the form that works best for you. The "Mt. Romaima, Venezuela" form is the easiest Drosera intermedia to grow in a terrarium or cool greenhouse and doesn't form hybernacula even during freezing weather. Seeds of the temperate Drosera intermedia need a "winter" to germinate. The best way to start and to grow this species is to give it the seasons it expects when it expects them. If you get the plants out of season-phase they can go dormant on you and you could loose them or at least not be able to enjoy them for months if not a year. If you live in an area they could grow naturally, plant the seeds during the winter or very early spring and allow the seeds to sprout naturally outside. This way they will be in proper season-phase and they will have enough time to get large enough to survive the next winter. If it isn't practical for you to grown them outside, there is an alternative. The usual way to give the seed a winter is to give the seeds a few weeks of damp cold stratification. You can put pots planted with the seeds in the refrigerator for 4 weeks. An alternative is to put the seeds in a small plastic bag with damp peat or finely chopped sphagnum moss in the refrigerator. The seeds and moss can be carefully spread over the surface of the soil in a pot after stratification. Seeds of the Cuba and South American forms do not require stratification before they will germinate. No matter how you handle stratification, the seeds should not be buried when you want them to germinate. A pot with a 50:50 mix of peat and sand usually works well. D. intermedia likes short pots to be close to if not at the water level. They don't have much in the way of roots. You can use a standard 50:50 mix of peat and sand although using 100% peat may give better results depending on the growing conditions. Dormant plants should be kept damp but not wet. IMG Drosera intermedia from North Carolina. The plants are about 7 cm across. They are growing in a greenhouse. Outdoors in full sun they turn a maroon color. IMG Drosera intermedia from Cuba. The plants are about 3 cm across. They are growing in pure peat with a 1 cm mulch of sand. The sand helps cut down on cyanobacteria and fungus gnats. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/11/attention-first-time-growers-simplify.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. Say NO to Terrariums. .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, November 01, 2005 Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. Say NO to Terrariums. QUESTION:I bought a terrarium, and it had a Cobra Lily, a Sundew and Venus Flytrap. The Cobra Lily died, but it sent off shoot and it quit. The sundew did the same thing. The Venus Flytrap is still living, but it has not bloomed. I took the lid off to air it out. Why did my plants die?ANSWER:I'm first going to give you general information, then give you a homework assignment for the specifics of each plant.Those little terrariums sold at major retailers are a bit of a travesty. They put plants together that have entirely different growing conditions, and none of them should be in those little cubes long term. The high humidity contained within those terrariums makes plants weak and unable to tolerate changes in their enviornment. High humidity also causes fungal infection, which will promptly kill off any weak plant.The other problem with those types of terrariums is that the plants will need to be grown in low light conditions. If you stuck the terrarium in bright sunlight, which is what your plants needed, they will soon die from excessive heat.So, the best thing to do is get your plants immediately out of those terrariums and grow them at regular room humidity and bright sunlight. The challenge in doing this is that you need to do it very gradually, otherwise you risk losing your plants to shock and dehydration, which is probably what happened when you suddenly lifted off the lid to air out your plants.The proper way to acclimate your plants to lower humidity is to slowly over the course of a couple of weeks open the lid a little at a time until the lid is completely off. This process is called hardening them off. While you do this they should be in a bright, but not totally sunny window. Once they can tolerate normal room humidity it will be time to transplant them into fresh soil.For specifics on growing each plant visit the care sheet section at our main website. You will find the specific growing instructions for each individual plant you have. You will also need to scan through the pictures to find the specific sundew species you have. My guess is that it's a Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae).If you want a great course in growing carnivorous plants that will teach you all of the important basics visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets.__________________________________________________QUESTION:Hi, it seems my Drosera prolifera was doing great until it seemed to start catching insects. Everytime a bug gets stuck on the dew it turns to fungus(large white fibrous patch) which then seems to turn the plant a bit yellowish. It must be attacking the plant systemically. It seems an insecticide would be appropriate if the bugs are soil born as my plant is in an enclosed terrarium. However the air flow is zero-perfect for the fungus. Should I open the lid? Ambient humidity is 40 %-probably too low for prolifera? ANSWER:The humidity doesn't always need to be at 100% for Drosera prolifera or for any sundew species, for that matter. Nearly all sundews I've grown have acclimated very well to regular home humidity. I even have a customer that grew his Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis) at 15% humidity during the winter months, and he noted that they still produced tons of dew! We've also grown Drosera prolifera without a terrarium. We simply kept them in open water trays under very bright fluorescent lights, and they grew just fine for us.As you've witnessed, terrariums are a great breeding ground for fungus, which is why we recommend growers to ditch the terrarium whenever possible. If you still want to grow your plants in a terrarium, at least remove the lid to increase air circulation. Humidity will still be about 10-20% higher in the terrarium than your home.To remove your lid, do so very gradually. Create a small opening with the lid, and every few days, gradually increase the opening until you can remove the cover completely. Do this over the span of 1-2 weeks. This will give your plants ample time to acclimate to lower humidity.Decomposing insects is a common occurrence, especially when humidity is high. We see this happen in our greenhouse during the fall season when it is raining a lot and the temperature is a bit cooler. If you start getting mold from decomposing insects, just cut that leaf off. That will do little harm to the plant, and will stopthe mold from progressing. You can also pluck off the dead insect with tweezers. If you need to spray, use a fungicide based on either sulfur or Neem. As always, follow the directions provided by the manufacturer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:30 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Winter Is Coming Up! Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pi... More on Winter Dormancy Basic Over Wintering Technique Mexican Butterwort on the Rocks Grassy Pitcher Plant Use of Compact Fluorescent Bulbs Dormancy in a Plastic Bag Overwintering a Flytrap Indoors in Toronto Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9,9E69FA2AFC3E593903E4C744ACB5B1E4,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35,2B629D8EEDF387C272AE61C3007702EC,AB67D58D129E9FB63BCCABD1739B326F,59CF4C43D9738EBB516436544DDCF1AF,A7184CEB475EEDE73C19FA016A9842A7,FDAF055ECF9FD66384C9DCC391D92554,551D856D3D495348659534D97D37E989, 70E08306787306C612A7074AC5E87547 http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/triggerhairs.asp Dionaea - Trigger Hairs Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk Dionaea Muscipula (Venus Fly Trap) Trigger Hairs Fully formed trap showing trigger hairs The trap is sprung by insects moving 'trigger' hairs on the lobes of the trap. There are generally three or four hairs on each half of the trap. The trap is closed by the outer wall of the lobes 'growing'relative to the inner surface. This action is incredibly quick, the trap is effectively closed in under 1/3rd of a second. For the trap to close the plant must sense that a trigger hair has been touched more than once within about twenty seconds. Similarly touching two trigger hairs also springs the trap. The need for the second touch is generally regarded that the plant is requiring confirmation that there is actually an insect worth catching currently stood within the trap. This requirement is easily understood when you consider that relatively small insects will simply be able to walk out through the spines, thus having caused the plant to expend valuable energy for no reward. Once the trap is sprung and the spines are interlocked the plant then has an additional check to ensure it has actually caught something. Now the trigger hairs must be moved again, before the trap completes its closing phase and hermitetically seals itself, and digests its prey. The activation of the trigger hairs after the trap has been sprung is required to indicate that an insect has been caught and the hairs have not been triggered by an inert object such as a leaf or other wind borne debris. A11751F6EC417C24A2A768EAB184281F http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_dielsxnid.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis from seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis. This plant is 4cm across. Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis is a hybrid between two Drosera species found in southern Africa. It has also been listed on the seed bank as D. x snyderi. The small plant makes a good addition to any terrarium but is difficult to maintain long-term. Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis isn't very picky about soil. It grows best in the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". The plant is very susceptible to a fungus that causes the plant to turn all red and loose it's dew. A systemic fungicide such as Clearies 3336 can be effective unless the fungus becomes resistant from spraying too often. Do not use fungicide on a regular basis as that results in selecting for resistance. If this happens, use dusting sulfur. Sow seeds of Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also works well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to florescent lights. A temperature between 20C to 25C (70F to 80F) works best. When the seeds begin to germinate, I remove the pots from the plastic bags and move the pots to a bright location slightly drier that gets a little air circulation to help prevent damping off. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Because it is a hybrid, you may have a some variability in the plants. Don't go to heroic efforts to save the smaller plants--they will always be small. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Drosera dielsiana x nidiformis tends to live a year or so. It should be easily to propagate from root and leaf cuttings. When it blooms, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the seed bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 94CDFC6489FF2CCD4C9167A27D41B9D2 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/11/do-nepenthes-need-insects-for-survival.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, November 03, 2005 Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? QUESTION:I live in Manchester, England and have just bought an Asian Pitcher (Nepenthes from a local market stall. I think it may be Nepenthes ventrata. Do Asian Pitchers necessarily need insects to survive, or can they live healthily without?Also, would it be best to spray it with rain water rather than soaking it?ANSWER:Asian Pitchers do nicely on a diet of insects. They will live without them, but growth can be very slow. A several insects per month is all that an adult plant needs to sustain optimal growth. Another option is to mist your plant with a weak solution of orchid fertilizer. Do this just once every two weeks. During the winter months, decrease the misting to only once per month.As far as watering, I like to water Asian Pitchers like orchids. Give the soil a thorough soaking about once a week, then let them drain. They like moist soil, but not waterlogged soil like bog carnivorous plants.Rainwater is good, but Asian Pitchers are very tolerant of hard water. So, tapwater is usually fine unless it contains excessive chlorine. If you've been watering regular houseplants with tapwater and have had no problems, it is probably fine for ayour Asian Pitcher. They're pretty tough plants. For more information in growing Asian Pitcher Plants visit the care sheet section on our main website. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:25 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... Winter Is Coming Up! Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher Winter Care of Asian Pitchers and Filling Their Pi... More on Winter Dormancy Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,94CDFC6489FF2CCD4C9167A27D41B9D2,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,67666B40B2926C1575AC4999A661EFB0,40B23F577BFF2400F487B849A64D437D,37D62EBCDDB4121CFD795EF86D100BC9,403051FE4F71602D433F2536E4BC0040,73102B2EBF15E2288B98F86912CA37EA,A155E13613D8333D2D89659787B35C0D,EA465D4B851DA5136D7B09CA3486B9B9,9E69FA2AFC3E593903E4C744ACB5B1E4,7F3A553230286F85E72EE79AE459A9F7,F2020016F7419DA9C91C4809D98DBA35, C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/new.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: What's New? Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail What's New? This page gives updates on what changes this website has undergone. This can include new pictures, new articles, and fixes to bugs within the site. May 26, 2000:Added the articles as promised. One on terrariums, the other on cultivation of Drosophyllum. More to be added later on! May 19, 2000:Finally updated some of the links, pages, etc. My e-mail address has changed to cteichreb@hotmail.com until I sign up with another server. I also plan to add some articles on various aspects of growing cp's. Hopefully sooner than two months from now! March 19, 2000:Tuberous sundew identified as Drosera whittakeri. Thanks to Phil Wilson for being the first to id it, and thanks to all the other people who put in their input. March 12, 2000:Added 13 new pictures to the main picture section, and to appropriate grow sections. I need help identifying the tuberous sundew on the main page! Please send in any educated guesses! March 6, 2000: Addition of commercial website disclaimer on the links page. Addition of information on propagation on the Drosera page. Temporarily fixed problem some browsers were having with the comment page (overlapping forms) by providing an alternative link. March 5, 2000: Creation of this website. 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7,095B6F15079BE4BB7E90FE42DCC95D43,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,BD1A75EE4BFE0BD89AFC48F0902EEBB5,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,89CAE4F68553B34A89B1A8BD14ACB55A,F7BC7FE376A5EAEB02D0274819E66AE5, 16A1D9E836BEC825CAAD5A751301F86F http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_26_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/27/2005 - 04/03/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, April 01, 2005 Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing QUESTION:Thanks for the awesome tips, these plants never fail to amaze me. I took your advice, and put my plants outside. There is one brand new pitcher plant, and two sundews. Both sundews at one point were amazingly goopy, but now outside they seem dried up. They weren't doing so well in the terrarium either. Though they did seem to do better indoors. The pitcher is also pretty burnt, a little crispy. Are they just getting too much sun? It is a south facing porch three blocks from the beach. Today I moved them away from the rail and against the wall, so the sunlight is a little more indirect (though at times full). My plants indoors are doing fine, and look beautiful, except for my nepenthes. They are by a windowsill in a smallTerrarium (keep the cat from eating them). Any tips?Thanks again, I look forward to buying plants from you.ANSWER:I assume that with the pitcher plants you put outside they were Sarracenia species. Many times when they experience a sudden change in environment, they will brown a bit. It's best to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing by placing them in very bright indirect light or partial sun for a week or two. It is sort of like hitting the tanning booths before taking a trip to Hawaii. It just seems that they haven't yet acclimated to ultraviolet light yet. New growth will be acclimated, though.For your sundews that you placed outside, what type are they? Again, sudden changes in environment, such as going from a warm cozy terrarium to cooler outdoors, can set the plant back a bit. Anyway, your situation gave me another idea for an article. I'll write about hardening, which is the process of acclimating a plant from an environment of high humidity to one of lower humidity. I recently had a crop of Nepenthes wilt because I was too eager in getting them out of the propagation chamber. All of their nice beautiful leaves and pitchers dried up. Now I have to wait until new growth appears before they become presentable again.Even with us, life happens! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:30 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Dogs vs. Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:do you forsee any problems with having a Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata) in a pot in the yard with a dog?ANSWER:This entirely depends on the size of the plant and the dog. Very large Pale Pitchers are capable of capturing birds and lizards. So, it is entirely possible that a small dog could get captured by a Pale Pitcher if you allow it to grow large enough.Just joking. Actually, I have two cats and a dog. Sarracenia species are relatively non-toxic. If anything, it'll probably taste a bit weird to your dog, and they'll leave it alone. In some pastures, pitcher plants have been known to proliferate readily because cows avoided eating them. Instead, they'll eat the vegetation around the pitcher plants, allowing the pitcher plants to spread even more. Unfortunately, a lot of these pastures have turned into shopping malls.My cats sometimes chew on my Asian Pitcher Plants once in a while, but the most that happens is them throwing up on my rug in the middle of the night. The only problem I would foresee is your dog drinking the water from the water tray of your pitcher plant. My dog seems to love the taste of tray water over the fresh water I put in his dish daily. So, on hot summer days, your dog may drink water out of the tray, so you'll need to monitor the water level more closely and make sure your plant never dries out. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Leaf Cutting on Venus Flytraps QUESTION:Hi, I just wanted to know if propagation by leaf cutting on a Venus Flytrap can be successful in young immature plant. Or it HAS to be done in mature plants only. Thanks a lot!!!ANSWER:I think you got me on this one. Does a Venus Flytrap HAVE to be mature in order to have a successful strike with leaf cutting? Let me give you my perspective, and then you can decide.All of the leaf cuttings I've done were always on mature plants, meaning that they were at flowering maturity. The advantage of using mature plants is that the leaves are bigger, which allows more room for roots and leaves to sprout up.I have never tried an immature leaf, and I don't know of any grower that has done so, or does so on a regular basis. I'm more inclined to say that the success rate will be much lower than on a mature leaf because of the size issue. If you attempt a leaf cutting on on an immature leaf, the leaf has to determine whether to use its energy to sustain the leaf or to send up new shoots. Immature leaves also may not have enough stored energy to sustain itself and produce new shoots.But, can it be done? Theoretically, yes. Is it practical? From a horticultural perspective, no. The strike rate would be too low for the amount of space and time immature leaf cuttings would take up.But, give it a try. Take of a piece and make sure there is some of the bulb or roots attached to it. Dip the root end in some rooting hormone and lace the leaf on a bed of sphagnum moss. Cover the leaf with a clear plastic cup and place it under 40W fluorescent lights. Keep the lights on for a minimum of 16 per day.You should see new growth on your leaf cutting within 2-3 weeks. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:07 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants for Puerto Rico QUESTION:I live in the tropical island of Puerto Rico (Caribbean). Temperatures are upper eighties average year-round and humidity is about 60 - 70% on average year-round. Can any of carnivorous plants grow healthy and beautiful in this kind of climate?ANSWER:You're in luck. On April 1, I am posting a new feature on our website, http://www.cobraplant.com. It's "Go Fetch, Spike." You tell Spike your growing conditions, and he'll show you a list of suitable carnivorous plants. Because I need more information from you, such how you plan to grow your plants and the type of lighting you have, visit my website on April and let Spike help you out. (Who's Spike? He's our pet flytrap!) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:03 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Terrestrial BladderwortsQUESTION:I bought a Utricularia livida from you over the winter. It is looking good has very nice flowers on it. There isn't much information about them on your web site. Was wondering what to repot them in and how often? Also heard you can give them pond water so they can get microorganisms to feed on.ANSWER:On April 1, I will post a major revision on my website. All of the growing instructions have been revised, and I wrote up growing instructions for other species, including Utricularia livida.The time to repot your plant is when it fills out the entire pot. This can happen quickly as we approach the warmer months of the year. When repotting, you can either use the standard CP mix, 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite, or you can use 1 part sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. Both mixes work well for this species.Because they capture microorganisms found below the soil surface, it is a good idea to give your plants a scoop of pond water once a month. On April 1, I will post two new species for sale, Utricularia bisquamata and Utricularia longifolia. Both produce very nice flowers. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:56 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEW ITEMS AT SARRACENIA NORTHWEST!We have a bunch of carnivorous plants back in stock!• Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis)• Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica)• Alice Sundew (Drosera aliciae)• English Sundew (Drosera anglica)• Southern Dewthread (Drosera filiformis tracyi)• Round Leaf Sundew, East Coast and West Coast Varieties (Drosera rotundifolia)• Pygmy Sundews (Drosera scorpiodes and Drosera nitidula x puchella)• Venus Flytraps (Dente, Red Dragon and All Green)• White Top, 2 New Varieties (Sarracenia leucophylla)• Bladderworts (Utricularia bisquamata and Utriculaira longifolia)We also revised all of the growing instructions!Make sure you also check out Go Fetch, Spike!. It is a great way to help you find carnivorous plants that are most suitable for your home and garden.Where can you find these carnivorous plants? Visit Sarracenia Northwest! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 30, 2005 No Affiliation with eBay resellers. QUESTION:I recently saw Rock Gardens with Venus Flytraps being sold on eBay. The photograph and text were identical to what are found on your site at www.cobraplant.com. Do you allow eBay members to sell your products as their own?ANSWER:Under no circumstances do we allow anyone to sell our products as his or her own, nor do we allow the promotion of our newsletter and reports as his or her own.We are a retail business and not a drop shipper. We are not affiliated with any business or eBay member to sell or market our products on our behalf.Occasionally we sell items on eBay to test market new products. This is true with our Rock Gardens. However, we have not given any eBay member permission to market or sell our Rock Gardens as his or her own, nor do we intend to do so in the near future.Our member name on eBay is sarracenianorthwest (formerly sarracenianw).For your financial safety, research the member before purchasing a "Buy Now" item. Just make sure the member is not selling products that are being shipped from another business. If this is the case, you may end up paying more and may have difficulty getting problems resolved should the plant arrive damaged.Plants up for auction are almost always coming directly from the grower who will have ultimate control over the packaging and shipping process.To help protect other customers from being deceived by unscrupulous business activities, if you see our text and photograhs being plagiarized by eBay members or webmasters, please let us know.We have worked hard to provide all of our customers with quality plants and quality customer service, and it is disappointing to encounter individuals who are not up to the task of following basic standards of ethical business practices.Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We deeply appreciate your assistance!UPDATE: We immediately reported the offender to eBay, and they have since shut down the pages containing the plagiarized text and photographs. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:45 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Use of Text and Photographs Owned by Sarracenia Northwest QUESTION:Can I use your text and photographs on my website and other publications?ANSWER:Short answer, no.All text and photographs found throughout http://www.cobraplant.com and http://www.carnivorousplants.blogspot.com and http://www.carnivorousplantphotos.blogspot.com are the intellectual property of Sarracenia Northwest. All contents found on these websites, including the monthly newsletter, are protected by the United States and International Copyright Laws. Under such laws, using texts and photographs without explicit permission by the creator of such material is considered plagiarism, which is essentially theft of property.The use of our text and photographs is strictly prohibited. This includes, and not limited to, using our text and photographs to sell and market similar products on eBay and other businesses.Please respect the hard work that we've done to build an online community of thousands of growers throughout the country. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:40 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 28, 2005 Propagating a Purple Pitcher and an Asian Pitcher QUESTION:I have a Southern Purple Pitcher Plant and an Asian Pitcher Plant that need to be repotted. Both plants have multiple 'heads' on them and I'm wondering if I might be able to cut/divide them up to make more plants. The Purple Pitcher has at least three different bulbs, and my Nepenthes has turned into a vine about 3 1/2 feet long and has another branch growing out of its base. Your website mentions that Nepenthes can be cut up and replanted when they grow too tall, but I'm a bit apprehensive about lopping off the top of my beloved plant! Are there any more detailed instructions you could give for either of these plants (how/where to cut/separate them, how to care for the cuttings, etc.), or would you suggest I just leave them be?ANSWER:Dividing a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) is a bit tricky because the rhizome is relatively small, especially when you compare it to other Sarracenia species of the same age. Many times, you could see several heads or crowns on a rhizome, but what you need to look for are roots attached to the rhizome. What I look for before dividing a rhizome is whether there are roots attached to the part that I'm breaking off. Purple Pitchers and Parrot Pitchers (Sarracenia psittacina) are notorious for having multiple crowns but only a single root system coming from the rhizome, which means that getting a piece of rhizome with roots on it can be very difficult.Because of the difficulty in dividing this plant, I suggest leaving it be. Perhaps next spring the rhizome will be large enough that you would get a nice clean break with roots attached to it.With Nepenthes, some species are easier to root from stem cuttings than others. In general, Highlands are easier to root than Lowlands. The advantage of cutting off the vine is that you can produce several new plant from it and the mother plant will grow new shoots near the base, making it look bushier.Before attempting a stem cutting, make sure you have some SuperThrive® on hand. It's a solution containing rooting hormones and vitamin B1Cut off a piece of the vine, starting from the top, and make sure each piece of the vine has 4 or more leaves on it. Make the cut about half way between each leaf.With each stem cutting, trim off the bottommost leaf. Stick the bottom portion of each cutting in a glass of water with a couple drops of SuperThrive®. Keep the cuttings under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. Change the water solution daily if possible. At the bare minimum, change it 3 times weekly. This part is important to maintain adequate oxygen levels. In a month or two, you will see the bottom of the stem split open. Roots will appear soon thereafter.There are other methods to do stem cuttings, but they are all just as involved as this method. This method is the easiest for beginners because nearly everyone is familiar with rooting an avocado pit in a glass of water. The principle is the same. If you read about stem cuttings in books about houseplants, just make sure you leave out the fertilizer. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:07 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, March 27, 2005 Flytrap Flowers and Dormancy QUESTION:I got a few questions. First, I accidentally cut into live green tissue and the Flytrap's trap part is turning black and only a little piece if the trap is green. Should I cut the whole trap out or the dead part? The second one is will flowering take a lot of the plant's energy and die before dormancy? I want to see dormancy.ANSWER:Right, cut off the whole trap. It's early in the season, and it'll grow new ones as the weather warms up.There are some debate as to whether or not you should cut off the flower. There is some evidence that allowing a plant to flower will reduce the number of traps it produces. I have seen this to be true only with younger Flytraps, especially if they are finally reaching flowering maturity.With older Flytraps, I have seen this to be less true. So, if your plant is producing its first flower ever, it might be a good idea to cut it off so that the plant can focus on producing more traps. Next growing season, allow it to flower. As for surviving dormancy, make sure you grow your plant in full sun during the growing season. This is important to keeping your plant healthy when it enters dormancy. Plants grown in shade or just partial sun tend to be too weak to survive winter dormancy. For more information on the care of Venus Flytraps , visit Sarracenia Northwest. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:52 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. New Growth on an Asian Pitcher Plant QUESTION:Hi Jacob, hope your winter was good. A question: I'm repotting the Asian Pitcher Plant I got from you last year at Beaverton Farmers' Market. It has 2 large suckers, but they are growing right out of the stem. Are these going to get to crowded for light? I can't divide them off the mama plant because they have no roots. All the roots belong to the mother plant and are located below the suckers. Any advice? Just pot the whole thing up to the next larger size?ANSWER:The new growth near the base of the plant is perfectly normal, and its a sign that you took good care of your plant.Unlike Sarracenia species that are propagated by division, Nepenthes species do not divide very well. The main method of Nepenthes propagation is by stem cutting.So, simply repot your plant into a larger pot. Use a mixture of 1 part long-fibered sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. See you at the Market in May! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:50 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, March 26, 2005 Cape Sundew Devour Thrips QUESTION:Can Sundews overeat? My hobby greenhouse had a problem with thrips (they got in on some Amaryllis bulbs). I seem to have the situation under control now; but several of the sundews were very alluring to these thrips and are now very speckled with thrips in various stages of digestion. I might add that too many decomposing black spots are not all that attractive. May I pick some of them off with a fine tipped forceps? Will I have morbidly obese sundews?ANSWER:Sundews can't overeat. Unlike animals, carnivorous plants do not store energy as fat. With more nutrients, you just might end up with a larger plant that has more leaves. It might also flower more frequently, which is always a nice benefit.Decomposing black spots may not be attractive, but it is a sign that your plant is doing what it is supposed to do, capture and digest insects.The main concern, however, is thrips attacking the non-carnivorous parts of your sundew. I suggest that you spray your sundew with an insecticide as a precaution. Use Systemic Insect Killer by Ortho. It is safe for carnivorous plants, and lasts for 3-4 weeks. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:16 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Cut Off Flower Stalks on Sarracenia Pitcher Plants? QUESTION:I have repotted my Sarracenia Hybrids:• Sarracenia alata x minor• Sarracenia leucophylla x flava• Sarracenia purpurea x leucophylla• Sarracenia x 'Judith Hindle'They are in a 50/50 mix of perlite and peat moss. They all started to put up flower stalks and the weather here in Chicago is still snowy and cold. Can't really put them outside. Should I cut off the flower stalks and let the plants focus on making pitchers rather than flowers?ANSWER:Those are very nice hybrids you have, and it'll be a shame to cut off their flower stalks. I suggest that you place your plants in a window that receives direct sunlight (4+ hours). When the outdoor temperature averages 55°F and there is no risk for a frost, it'll be safe to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing in full sun.The only time you should cut off your flower stalks is after dividing a rhizome. With many Sarracenia species and hybrids, they produce fewer and smaller leaves after a rhizome division. This is especially true with Sarracenia purpurea x leucophylla. Whenever I split rhizomes of this particular hybrid, I notice that it takes them a full year to recover. So, if you had split apart your rhizomes, then it'll be a good idea to clip off the stalks so that your plant can focus on producing leaves and repairing the rhizome. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > questions Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 1/19/2007 Subject: questions Questionhey you guys i just got a southern pitcher plant from a greenhouse here in town. it is growing really slowly and i was wondering if i should put it in the garage to make it go dormant or is it too late for that. also its really green and i have under a grow light sitting in about an inch of water. the green house worker said hes had it in there for about a year and its been growing like crazy. its pithchers are about 4 or 5 inches long. just wondering. its better to hear it from someone instead of reading a bunch of different of things off different websites. you guys have helped me in the past so i trust you guys fully with yoor advice.. thanks joe AnswerHi Joe, It will really help me give you good advice if I know what kind of pitcher plant you have. I'm going to assume you mean some type of Sarracenia when you say "Southen pitcher plant". Also, I don't remember what part of the country you live in. That also affects what I advise you to do, so be sure to include that information also. If the plant is a Sarracenia, just place it in a windowsill in a shallow tray of water. Use either rainwater, melted snow, or distilled water if your tapwater is hard. The colder the windowsill, the better. The plant can finish it's dormancy there. It's too late to try an acclimate it for outside. Next April, you can give the plant a transplant and move it outside to a sunny place. For general care of Sarracenia, visit this link on our website: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html There you should be able to look at the photos and see what type of plant you have and find the care information. Now, if you discover from looking at the photos that your plant is a Nepenthes (Asian Pitcher Plant) write me back for more specifics on those. Their care is very different. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Myriophyllum elatinoides • Carnivorous Plants • How to Grow Cabbage and Kale • Soil Type in Lawn and Garden Irrigation • Tips for Miniature Plant Care About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. CA05600CC78EFBFDCF2A4567806085C0,CA05600CC78EFBFDCF2A4567806085C0,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, A54991601559C19A1AB83558C7F85C56 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_rotundifolia.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera rotundifolia About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera rotundifolia from Austria. It tolerates warmer temperatures than the California plants. These plants are about 3 cm across. IMG Drosera rotundifolia winter resting bud or hybernacula. This is what this species looks like a third to half of the year. Keep plants cool and just damp while in this state. Drosera rotundifolia is found in sphagnum bogs in North America, Europe, and northern Asia. It requires a definite winter season to survive long term and likes cool temperatures. If you live within its natural range, you should consider growing Drosera rotundifolia from your climate zone outside year round. If you want to grow your plants in a terrarium, put them outside or some other cool place during the winter or grow Drosera rotundifolia 'Charles Darwin' as described below. Seeds of Drosera rotundifolia need a "winter" to germinate. For plants to be grown outside or in a greenhouse, it is important to start them at the appropriate season: winter. The usual way to give the seeds a winter is to give them 4 weeks of damp cold stratification. You can put pots planted with the seeds in the refrigerator for 4 weeks. You can put the seeds in a small plastic bag with damp peat or finely chopped sphagnum moss in the refrigerator for 4 weeks. Sphagnum usually works better than peat because if the peat is wet instead of damp, the seeds may not survive. After 4 weeks of stratification, carefully spread the seeds and moss over the surface of the soil in a pot and mist with water. Or you can be put pots planted with seed outside protected from rain or in the garage in the late winter when it is refrigerator temperature for a month and allow the seeds to sprout naturally when the weather warms. No matter how you handle stratification, the seeds should not be buried when you want them to germinate. A pot with a 50:50 mix of peat and sand usually works well. Also consider a mix of chopped sphagnum and sand as D. rotundifolia is commonly found growing naturally in live sphagnum. The plants grow best in live sphagnum but the moss tends to overgrow them in normal domestic conditions. D. rotundifolia likes short pots to be close to the water level and to be very wet when growing. Dormancy can be problem when growing D. rotundifolia. Many populations of this species spend half the year or more dormant. When you grow them in a greenhouse or terrarium, sometimes it seems if you sneeze near your plants they will go dormant. Then they stay dormant for months until they get the right clues or they rot. During dormancy it helps if they are kept cool and only damp unless of course you grow them outside. Outside it is best to let them do what comes naturally under natural conditions. Drosera rotundifolia 'Charles Darwin' is a selection of this species produced by Ivan Snyder. Ivan crossed plants from different California locations and selected plants with seed that will germinate without stratification. Unlike the unselected parents, the plants grow very well in terrariums year round. Under constant light period and warm conditions they can grow for a couple of years without forming hybernacula. If they do form hybernacula, they "break dormancy" after a short period of time without special treatment. Drosera rotundifolia in Plumas County, California. Note it is not growing in sphagnum moss but it is growing right at the water level. IMG Drosera rotundifolia seed next to a 1 mm grid ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 3BC92A3F5DCA51D93D7E687A8E1F6DA1 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/07/carnivorous-plant-growers-secrets.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS' SECRETS .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, July 05, 2005 CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS' SECRETS July 5, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• HOW TO SUPER SIZE YOUR VENUS FLYTRAP• KEEP ON TRUCKING• EBOOK UPDATE__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY ARE…. Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Jayne C. of Red Bank, NJ• Ginny L. of Paramus, NJ• Talia M. of Portland, ORAll three winners receive a Rock Garden of their choice and a copy of our upcoming eBook. Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held August 1. To enter, visit www.cobraplant.com__________________________________________________HOW TO SUPER SIZE YOUR VENUS FLYTRAPI was debating whether or not to share this secret with you, mainly because I do not want it leaking out to our competitors. You see, there is a variety of Flytraps that have unusually large traps. But, we were able to get traps just as large as those new varieties by making a single adjustment to the plant’s growing conditions.Jeff and I actually discovered this secret by accident when we were finding a way to improve the presentation of our Venus Flytraps for the Farmers Market. We just happened to use decorative pea gravel as a top dressing one summer, and by summer’s end, we noticed something fascinating. Flytraps that had gravel on the soil were noticeably larger than Flytraps that did not.The following summer, we did an impromptu experiment. We added gravel on top of the soil of some plants and kept others bare. Again, by the end of summer, plants that had gravel were much larger than those that did not. What we suspected was that the gravel increased soil temperature by retaining solar heat and reducing evaporation. The few degrees of extra heat probably increased metabolism and helped plants grow bigger faster.Now keep in mind that Venus Flytraps are small plants to begin with. An average adult trap is approximately 1 inch long. An average trap on one of them fancy large forms is no more than 1.5 inches. When we use pea gravel as a top dressing, we can get traps that are pretty darn close to that size.What does that mean to growers such as yourself? Environment is just as important as genetics. If you are relying on genetics to get large traps, just remember that that is only part of the picture. You still need optimal growing conditions to get and maintain large traps.So, if you are thinking about getting a large form Venus Flytrap, try using the pea gravel method with your regular Flytraps instead. Make sure the gravel is clean, and use only enough to cover the soil. By the end of summer, you may just have traps that would rival any Flytrap bred for its size.Also, if you live in areas of the country that is really, really warm, you do not need to add gravel at all. Your warm weather will do the job for you. This method seems to work best if you live in areas that have mild summers, like here in the Pacific Northwest.For more info on growing Venus Flytraps, visit www.cobraplant.com.__________________________________________________KEEP ON TRUCKINGWe are finally moving the nursery! We recently found an absolutely idyllic piece of property in the country, about 35 miles southeast of Portland, in Eagle Creek, Oregon.The new location is a gem and we instantly knew it was the right place when we first laid eyes on it. It has chickens and trees and plants and birds and rocks and things. It even has a large open field that is perfect for growing carnivorous plants!So, to maintain our sanity and our happy-go-lucky attitude, we decided to hold off on packing orders from now through July 24. We are still accepting orders, but we will resume shipments on July 25. All orders will go out in the same order they were received. Orders received during the past weekend will be shipped within the next 72 hours. Club members can still expect to receive their packages during the same week as previous months. The benefit of placing an order while we are moving, even though it may go out a few weeks later, is that you will essentially get first dibs on the plants you want. We have been known to sell out quickly on certain varieties, so here is your chance to place your plants on reserve.In addition, if your order is $50 dollars or more, you will get a rare Sarracenia pitcher plant at no extra charge. This special is even on top of the plants you can get for a nickel with every $25 purchase.So, take a look at the new plants in stock. In the months to come, we may have even more plants to post online because of the extra growing space we will have!www.cobraplant.com__________________________________________________EBOOK UPDATEBecause of our move, we will postpone the debut of our eBook to early August. This eBook is going to be HUGE! The text alone takes up 2 MB (about 300 pages or 80,000 words). Add photos to it, and you got yourself one large file! So, we have decided to bite the bullet and place the eBook on CD, which means we can go overboard with the photos. We will even include a file in which you can use the photographs for your own personal use. __________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page for quick answers to…Frequently Asked Questions!If you need a more customized answer, we will be glad to supply you with one. Just click on the ASK THE EXPERT hyperlink found near the top of the FAQ page and follow the instructions. Within 1-3 business days, you will get a response from us.You can also read past questions on our blogsite, Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants.__________________________________________________FORWARD THIS EMAIL TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this email to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them!__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSEach monthly issue of the Growers Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit http://www.cobraplant.com. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:25 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Perlite, an Essential Soil Ingredient Geriminating Carnivorous Plant Seeds Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Powered by Blogger Site Meter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http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/Drosera_propagation.html Drosera Propagation - Sundew Leaf Cuttings - Sundew Root Cuttings - Drosera Division & Flower Stalk Cuttings Propagation Main World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Drosera Propagation"Sundew" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Most Sundews are very very easy to propagate. No matter what method you are using damp off fungus could become a problem. Treat with a light dusting/misting of fungicide if necessary. Division Most Sundews (Drosera) will grow new plants from their roots, dying leaves or it may split at the base. Division is when you separate new growths, whatever type they may be. Almost always you will have to un-pot the Sundew. Once the Sundew is out and the dirt rinsed from the roots you can divide them. You want to wait until the new growth has some roots of its own. So long as both plants have roots after separation it should go well. Be careful of new roots, they are very delicate. Always soak root areas on all plants in SuperThrive before re-planting. Division is the best method for Tuberous Sundews. Sometimes they will send out stolons that will make more tubers. Cuttings Cuttings do not work for Drosera regia, Drosera burmanni, pygmy Sundews, or most tuberous Sundews. Two types of cuttings work very well for the Drosera Family. Both methods produce mature Sundews in a short period. Since both methods are done in high humidity the plantlets produced must be acclimated before setting in open air. I like to acclimate them in the propagation containers so they are ready for open air after potting. Drosera Leaf Cuttings - Cut off the leaves you want to use as close to the base as you comfortably can. Most of the leaves are fair game, just don't take the upper newly formed leaves or you may harm the plant. I wouldn't take more than one or two leaves per plant either. Lay the leaves tentacle side up making sure all of the bottom is in contact with the media. Long leaves such as forked sundews, etc can be cut into two inch sections. The media can be a peat/sand mix, peat/perlite mix, long fiber sphagnum, or milled sphagnum. I use 70% peat 30% perlite or lfsm for almost all of my leaf cuttings. Keep the Drosera leaf cuttings in high humidity and in a few weeks each leaf should produce one to several plantlets. I dip mine in SuperThrive before placing them, but this aids mold growth as well so keep a close eye on them. As a general rule padded sundews make new plantlets from the pads, first will come plants then roots. I have taken just the pad from a plant and had good results. With the leafed sundews such as D. Adelae getting the leaf as close to the plant as possible is important. Leafed sundews generally start with roots from the petiole end and then start the plantlet. Humidity is the key to making this work. High humidity is best created with a propagation container. Propagation containers can be just about anything with a clear lid. Plexiglass over a flower pot will work, or just about any small container with a lid. You don't need a lot of soil to make this work, 1/4" - 1/2" deep is fine. I like using the plastic water trays, 4" - 8" depending on what and how many I am doing. I use one for the bottom to hold the soil and one as a top to keep the humidity high. 60% - 70% humidity is all thats needed, keep the media moist. Once most of the leaves have produced plantlets and they have three or four leaves you can begin acclamation. After acclamation the Sundews can be moved to their permanent pots. Cut most of the old leaf away from the new plantlets, but don't divide plantlets unless there is plenty of room to do so and each one has its own roots. Be very careful of the tiny roots that should have formed by now. I generally leave around a 1/4" square around their base, sometimes this simply means snipping the stem off of the pad. When you set it in the pot make sure it is in good contact with the soil, I lightly cover the old remaining leaf with a couple pinches of soil using tweezers. Drosera Root Cuttings - This works with Sundews that have long/thick roots. Unless you have roots growing out from the bottom of a pot you must un-pot your plant. I use an 8" water tray filled with RO water to rinse the dirt off the roots and another smaller water tray holding a SuperThrive mix to soak the roots in. Sundews with small roots may not survive loosing one and probably won't do well with root cuttings anyway. Once you have the plant out and the roots rinsed cut a root off a couple inches below the plant. I wouldn't take more than one or two roots to a plant. Set the mother plant in the SuperThrive trying to keep the roots in and most of the plant out for 10-15 minutes. Re-pot the mother plant as you normally would. While the mother Sundew is soaking cut the removed roots into smaller 2 inch sections. Dip these roots in the SuperThrive mix and place in a propagation container with the same medium as for leaves. Just lay them on the soil, no need to bury them. Put a layer of long fiber sphagnum moss over them, 1/2" thick at most. Cover and place the container in bright light (but watch the heat) or within 12" under 2 4' fluorescent bulbs set on for 16 hrs/day. In a few weeks you should have plantlets emerging. Once the plantlets have 4-6 leaves you can acclimate them then plant them in pots. Gently remove the long fiber sphagnum moss. If you have more than one plantlet growing from a section of root cut the root midway between the plantlets to divide them. Pot normally but be gentle. I dip the roots in a SuperThrive mix before potting. Drosera Flower Stalk Cuttings - This method works well for some sundews, not so well for others. It's worth a go though because what else are you going to do with it? You can take it at anytime, even after you have collected the flowers if your after the seed too. Treat it the exact same as a leaf cutting. CLICK HERE FOR THE DROSERA CUTTINGS STEP BY STEP GUIDE AFTER you finish this page. Seeds I always recommend growing seeds in vitro, except sundew seeds. Sundew seed produces mature plants much faster than the rest of the carnivorous plants, often flowering in the first season. They are less prone to fungus/mold attacks too. So standard sowing works well enough, just use sterilized media and treat the media and seeds with a fungicide after sowing. Tissue culture is still best but not worth the hassle if your not already set up for it. If the seeds are from a Sundew that has a winter dormancy then they need a moist/cool stratification period before they will germinate. Most seed can skip stratification if its only a few days old and hasn't been refrigerated. You can achieve stratification in a few different ways. Place the Sundew seeds in a small zip lock bag with a moist piece of long fiber sphagnum moss and place in the fridge for six weeks. or You can wrap them in a moist paper towel, place the paper towel in a plastic bag then place in the fridge for six weeks. Any technique that results in a cold/moist environment for six weeks will do the trick. I have also used baby food jars to place them in the fridge. How cold they need to be can vary a bit. The vast majority will do fine anywhere from 35°F - 45°F. Several can be placed in much colder temps, but 42°F will do most any of them. If you do not want to wait the three to four weeks you can use Gibberellic acid. This is my preferred method but Gibberellic acid is generally hard to find and pricey when you do. There is a link to a place that sells Gibberellic acid in the links area if you are interested. I add a 1/4 of a "smidgen" of Gibberellic acid to 2 oz of RO water and soak them in it for roughly 24 hrs. This will keep approximately 2 weeks if stored in the refrigerator. For mixing instructions see the Gibberellic acid information page. We have put together a Gibberlic Acid Seed Kit, you can check it out by clicking on the Ga3 link above. We also sell gibberlic acid by itself. You can't beat the price, nor the ease at which the kit lets you stratify seeds. When the seeds are ready spread them sparsely on the growing medium. Do not cover with soil. Humidity helps here too so I start them in a propagation container. Keep the humidity around 50% if you can, too high and they may mold. You just want to keep the seed from drying out is all. A 1/2" deep layer of media is plenty. Place the container in bright light or within 12" - 14" under a fluorescent, same as cuttings, set on for 16 hrs/day. Within several weeks they should start to grow. Damp-off fungus may be an issue so use a lite dusting of fungicide if needed, try not to disturb the seed. When they have several leaves the can be removed and placed in pots. Acclimate them before moving and be careful not to damage the tiny roots. Tuberous sundew need a warm stratification period. Meaning a moist warm period. This can be accomplished by placing the seed on moist media and putting an inch or so from a fluorescent light. Three or four weeks generally does the trick, then just move to 4 - 6 inches from the light. Optionally you can use gibberlic acid, which is my preferred way. 300 ppm does well, soak for 24 hrs. then sow. Check your propagation chambers often to ensure they don't dry out. Keep moist at all times. IMG I make my propagation chambers using clear plastic water trays. Simply use one for the bottom and one for the top. I make the soil very moist and spray the lid with a water bottle mist when they are first made. Small ones like this dry out pretty fast, the chinese container works better. D. Capillaris leaf cuttings after one week. IMG IMG Here I have just done root cuttings with D. Adelae leaf cuttings on top. I spray the top with the water bottle then place the container under lighting. IMG IMG This is four week old root cuttings that I have transferred to a pot. Once the plantlets have a couple leaves and roots started they can be transplanted, carefully. Drosera Binata Leaf Cuttings IMG Visitors to this sitesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/dionaea/dionaeasummary.asp Dionaea - Requirements Summary Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk Dionaea Muscipula (Venus Fly Trap) Summary of Information General Information The Venus Fly Trap - native to North America - is the only plant of its species, and it's natural habitat is confined to a small area of bogland spanning North and South Carolina. Dionaea is an endangered species and is protected by law to prevent plants being taken from their natural habitat. Compost The best medium for growing Venus Fly traps consists of 2 parts moss peat to 1 part silver sand and 1 part horticultural grit. Dionaea Trap This provides a water retentive but free draining mixture, that prevents the compost becoming stagnant when stood in water. Growing Requirements The plant obtains its nutrients through catching insects and the use of ANY plant food will also kill the plant. Where possible they should be stood in direct sunlight and given good ventilation. During the winter months when the plant is dormant it should not be stood in water and the compost should be kept just moist, again good ventilation and light are the key to success. Keep frost free. The Venus Fly Trap will flower in spring, however the flowers are small and rather insignificant, and unless it is intended to collect seed it is advised they are better removed as they soon as they appear. Pests and Diseases Greenfly tends to be the most common pest, attacking the young immature traps. Greenfly are easily controlled by the use of a systemic insecticide used at regular intervals throughout the growing season. Experience has shown the only disease likely to affect Dionaea's is Grey Mould (Botrytis cinerea). In particular the plant should have all dead material removed and be subject to good ventilation and light. Ensure the compost is only just kept moist throughout the dormant season. As well as the above preventative treatment can be taken in the use of a systemic fungicide. Propagation Seed, division and leaf cuttings are the main methods of increasing the number of plants. The sed should be sown as soon as it is ripe and kept in a heated propagator throughout the winter. Leaf cuttings should be taken from new growth during the spring and kept in a well ventilated but hunid environment until roots have established themselves. Division of the plants should also be done early in spring before new growth has started to appear. Watering Dionaea's are very susceptible to the type of water used. They will only tolerate a neutral or acidic water free from alkalines or chemicals. Wherever possible rainwater should be used, throughout the winter months the compost only just being kept damp. However through the spring as the temperatures rise then the watering should be increased until the plant is stood in 2 cm of water throughout the summer months when the temperatures are at their highest. Into autumn the water level should be reduced in preparation for the dormant season throughout the winter. DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/top-5-secrets-to-keeping-your_15.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 4 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, January 15, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful - Part 4 Secret #4: Season your plants. One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?” “Why would you need to do that?” “Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority. At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster. All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world. This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months. Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:48 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... What happens if my North American carnivorous plan... If I leave my carnivorous plants outside, do I hav... Do I have to bring my Venus Flytrap and other Amer... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD,764CA831DD6AC498EEC714CAFC2E369B,775B57D84387E9524705DB35202E5915,835D2230EA35090A10D5B5FDAC08F14B, 14E7AD0AD336F00722EE5E5B7187238C http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/shop/search.php Advanced search :: Easy Carnivorous Plants IMG Home Shopping Cart Contact Us ORDER LINE 9.30 - 11.30am: 01977 651187 12.30pm - 4.30pm:: 01977 645891 Search: Advanced search Categories IMG Beginners Section Collections Venus Fly Traps Trumpet Pitchers Sundews Cobra Lily Monkey Cups Bladderworts Butterworts Limited Editions Sundries, Compost and Gifts Special IMG Gift certificates Help IMG Contact us Privacy statement Terms & Conditions OTHER SITES IMG EASY ORCHIDS EASY CACTUS EASY EXOTICS Easy Carnivorous Plants :: Advanced search Search for products Search for pattern: All words Any word Exact phrase Search in: Product title Short description Detailed description SKU Click to open Click to close Advanced search options Advanced search options Search in category: Beginners Section Bladderworts Butterworts Cobra Lily Collections Limited Editions Monkey Cups Sundews Sundews/Hardy Sundews Sundries, Compost and Gifts Sundries, Compost and Gifts/Books and Guides Sundries, Compost and Gifts/Compost and growing sundries Sundries, Compost and Gifts/Gifts Trumpet Pitchers Trumpet Pitchers/Hardy Sarracenias (UK) Trumpet Pitchers/Medium Sarracenias Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Hybrids Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia alata Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia flava Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia leucophylla Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia minor Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia oreophila Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia psittacina Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia purpurea Trumpet Pitchers/Sarracenia Species/Sarracenia rubra Trumpet Pitchers/Short Sarracenias Trumpet Pitchers/Tall Sarracenias Venus Fly Traps as Main category Additional category also search in subcategories Price (£): - Weight (grams): - Users online IMG 2 VISITORS Your cart IMG Cart is empty View cart Checkout Wish list Orders history Authentication IMG Username Password Log in Register Recover password If Javascript is disabled in your browser click here RECENT COMMENTS "Just a note to say I was delighted with the quality of the plants and service. Thank you." News IMG 04-07-2008 JOIN OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Previous news Your e-mail: Subscribe Site by Les Pickin Copyright © 1999-2009 Easy Carnivores EC2E1260319DA67427DFE7D462D0F535,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1A1533C81B8F67335B634660E354EB14,EC8825E0DE5CA5691D79E1FCF20D9EBF,14E7AD0AD336F00722EE5E5B7187238C,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1, 21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233 http://steve-alton.com/CPs/dionaea.html The Venus' Fly-trap IMG Dionaea - the Venus' Fly-trap Dionaea muscipula The legendary Venus' Fly-trap, the plant that gets most growers interested in CPs in the first place, and the one most frequently sold (and killed!) by garden centres. I killed many of these plants myself as a youth, before I had the common sense to read a book (by Adrian Slack) and discovered a whole new world of plants... Many plants are doomed from the start - sad bulbs grubbed up and stuck in unsuitable compost, then usually underwatered or totally negelcted by garden centre staff. If, however, you can get a plant from a reputable source (see Links page) then this is not a difficult plant to grow - the specimen on this page is at least 15 years old. A trap I started to get good results after I realised that the VFT benefits from a drier dormancy period in winter. Use the most basic CP compost - 50/50 peat/sand - and stand in an inch (2.5cm) or so of water throughout the summer. In winter, try to keep the plant somewhere slightly cooler (the occasional light frost can be tolerated) and let the water in the tray/saucer/whatever dry out between waterings. And resist the temptation to stuff bits of meat, etc., into the trap ;-) Propagation is easiest by division - happy plants will soon develop a number of bulbs, which can be potted up separately. The flowers, as well as being pretty dull, tend to weaken the plant. After you have seen them once (and thought "Oh, so that's the flower, then"), pinch out any subsequent buds. Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page C0BA6EEC0472F96C45F6CDD2C3BF0871,DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77 http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/subject.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: By Subject CP Mailing List Archives for 1997By Subject 4890 messages sorted by: author date thread About this archive Other mail archives Starting: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Ending: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Mellard, David (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Steve Clancy (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:34:14 PST) Rand Nicholson (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:40:11 PST) Jeffrey Stein (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:34:04 PST) !! CP on TV !! Laurent Ide (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:35:15 PDT) !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! wOb (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 01:27:01 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) Andrew Marshall (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 09:39:25 PDT) !Reply! Help Wanted AndMor@MSN.com (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 21:40:31 PDT) "CLODS" Michael.Chamberland (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 10:52:00 PST) "CLODS"-Value of CP site info, repopulting sites (long-ish!) Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1549 (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:46:40 PST) "CP, etc" and "Ping Flower" Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) "Dandylions" JewelR@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 19:48:53 PST) "Death Trap" MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) "Death Trap" video, California Carnivores Rick Hyde (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:48:25 PST) "deathtraps..." John Walker (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 14:39:23 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 12:06:42 PST) Andrew Bate (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:57:10 PST) Derek Glidden (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:50:38 PST) "Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality," john e. cavanaugh (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 17:10:19 PDT) "Do not go to Florida" Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:38:08 PDT) Derek Glidden (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:29:39 PDT) "Dr" Cavanaugh Stanley Smith (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:05:45 PDT) "French connection" zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:50:03 PDT) "Home Depot" CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 15:01:34 PST) "Missing" CPN Issues CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:53:08 PDT) "Pitcher-Plants of Borneo" PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 16:10:08 PDT) "Sarracenia flower" questions Eric Kamakea (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:48:21 PST) "The rules were made to be broken" Mellard, David (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) Peter Lowden (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 23:20:43 PDT) $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:41:00 PDT) Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:10:44 PDT) Dean Jones (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 21:30:46 PDT) $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS THRICE !!! wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 13:51:53 PDT) $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS TWICE!! ted@internet.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:22:04 PDT) '97 ICPS conference.... Perry Malouf (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 09:34:39 PST) 'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? Mike Vogl (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 23:01:10 PDT) Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:51:52 PDT) (=Oh my God ...........to be continued) Michael A Sankovich (Sun May 25 1997 - 05:55:07 PDT) (Fwd) Mailing lists and light bulbs Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Thu May 01 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) (no subject) Tony Camilleri (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:18:32 PST) Jim M. (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PDT) (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:28:45 PDT) Loyd Wix (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:02:19 PDT) *IMPORTANT* CP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED (PART II) L235@aol.com (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:48:09 PST) *Silica sand safety precaution* drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:46:45 PDT) --- criminal mail rejected --- Hostmaster (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:45:50 PST) Network Abuse (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:14:34 PST) -What you need to know about artificial lighting- drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 11:15:13 PDT) . . .Nepenthes question Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:57:16 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:25:54 PST) ... ACArnold@aol.com (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:36:11 PST) Alastair Robinson (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 17:18:45 PST) ...Dominicana PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 23:00:25 PST) ...Nepenthes rajah cultivation Johannes Marabini (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:18:53 PDT) ...sorry I cannot receive mail.... Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) 1 tablespoon baking soda 1 gallon alone for red sundews. Randall Palmer (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 10:21:18 PDT) 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath Juerg Steiger (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 08:56:01 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:02:55 PST) 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopathy Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:11:38 PST) 1,121 Free places to advertise! exposure4u@answerme.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:16:53 PDT) 100% humidity inhibiting root growth Clarke Brunt (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 10:30:23 PDT) Kate Collins (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:20:38 PDT) 1997 CPN Problems Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 00:32:45 PDT) 1998 ICPS CONFERENCE SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 19:55:20 PST) 2 basic venus fly trap questions BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:32:17 PST) Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 07:58:15 PST) Jennifer B Bernstein (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:55:33 PST) 25 million e-mail addresses! emailing@tnlb.com (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 11:01:10 PDT) 25-Million Addresses emailing@tnlb.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:11:38 PDT) 2nd ICPS-Conference / 4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany Gallep (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:17:51 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition Gallep@aol.com (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 05:04:13 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany Gallep@aol.com (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 00:52:48 PST) 4-H, DPA Project, PPM Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:15:52 PST) Eric Cumbee (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 12:14:33 PST) 500+Search Engines. Advertise@WORLD.STD.COM (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 16:58:41 PST) 6-petal VFT Flowers Steve Heggood (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:47:12 PDT) : Planting Medium Component Becky (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 11:06:44 PDT) :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses dave evans (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 12:59:00 PDT) Mike (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 11:34:19 PDT) =Water= Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:40:42 PST) -Tom- (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:55:05 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:58:00 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 04:53:33 PST) Lumraptor (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:56:06 PST) ? Larry Logoteta (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:19:04 PDT) ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? -Tom- (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:10:08 PST) dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Peter Cole (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 03:00:25 PST) ??D.diels. * sp. Trans.?? dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:42:00 PST) ?D.peltata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 07:59:43 PST) Phil (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:41:11 PST) dave evans (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:23:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:48:46 PST) Peter Cole (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 02:36:42 PST) Fwd: xxx all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Rick Walker (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:09:52 PDT) _Aldrovonda_ help SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:07:15 PDT) _D. meristocaulis_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:25:38 PST) _Drosera filiformis_ complex dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) _Nepenthes distillatoria_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:11:14 PST) _Nepenthes_ * 'Rokko' SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:44:18 PDT) _Nepenthes_ naming SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 08:04:49 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 20:56:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 10:13:18 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:35:00 PST) Christoph A. Belanger (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:11:26 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:31:57 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:32:49 PST) dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 09:53:13 PST) dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 00:17:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 08:09:11 PST) dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 17:52:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 10:09:51 PST) A bit of a plant question! Phill Cook (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 08:07:39 PST) a book by Phillips & Lamb Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:14:40 PDT) A brand new one... Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:38:59 PDT) A couple of thoughts Carl Mazur (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 19:54:19 PST) Carl Mazur (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:39:32 PST) A CP Book You Might Be Interested In Joe Cumbee (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:20:37 PDT) A CP Recipe! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) A few new fotos Johannes Marabini (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:29:53 PDT) A few questions Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:01:15 PDT) a good CP book Ken Cusson (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:26 PDT) Ricell@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 17:38:45 PDT) Tim Malcolm (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 10:29:12 PDT) Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:13 PDT) MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 22:03:45 PDT) A guide to the CP of S'pore syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 10:19:22 PDT) A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! Ken Cusson (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:01:25 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:16:41 PDT) Joe & Justene Harden (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 20:16:13 PDT) A Nepenthes Question MARK POGANY (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 21:38:41 PDT) a new CP book by C.Clarke koudela@ure.cas.cz (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 04:52:27 PST) a new CP booklet Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Mon May 12 1997 - 12:10:34 PDT) A New CP Person Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:58:54 PDT) Carl Mazur (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 15:32:23 PDT) a new source fyi charles (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 06:24:30 PDT) A question about Drosophyllum! Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:59:45 PST) dave evans (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:32:00 PST) Wayne Forrester (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:29:20 PST) Phill Cook (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 07:12:37 PST) ABG theft Charles & Barbara Powell (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:19:21 PDT) About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) Brian Cooley (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 16:53:37 PDT) Jeffrey Shen (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 13:21:54 PDT) about peat moss... Jeffrey Shen (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:29:35 PST) About teenagers and girls Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 06:13:53 PDT) accept credit cards low 1.39% 1BM1Zr7wx@merchantcredit1.com (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:58:13 PST) Acid Rain Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 06:43:17 PDT) Acid water James Aldridge (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:41:55 PST) Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:13:38 PST) Ack! Aphids Mellard, David (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) R C Jenkins (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 04:12:26 PST) Ack! aphids. dave evans (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:49:00 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:32:36 PST) ACPS on the Web Terry Bertozzi (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 17:39:14 PDT) Add this to the pricelist Dick (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:00:12 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 07:23:48 PDT) Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:15 PDT) Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:08:47 PDT) addendum john e. cavanaugh (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:51:58 PDT) Address Book Demetrio Lamzaki (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 18:50:52 PST) address change Christoph A. Belanger (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:03:36 PDT) Stuart Haxton (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:59:22 PDT) Address change! Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:07:06 PDT) Address change. Carl Mazur (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 17:18:19 PDT) Address needed Carl Mazur (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:11:50 PDT) The Dickersons (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 19:32:38 PDT) Address of Rodrigo Duno de Stefano Madeleine Groves (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:36:45 PDT) address-change, it's happening again.....:-( Andreas Wistuba (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:12:04 PDT) Addresses Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:40:54 PST) Adress Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 07:05:30 PST) Adrian Arnold Chris Marsden (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:30:38 PST) adrian slack kamikaze (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:08:10 PDT) Adrian Slack's book Michael Zenner (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 15:16:59 PDT) Adrian Slack's Carnivorous Plants Book kirk w. martin (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:04:36 PDT) Adrian Slacks 'Carnivorous Plants' davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 12:38:54 PST) Adrians green slime and seed germination ACArnold@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 04:18:39 PDT) Loyd Wix (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:11:27 PDT) advice June Billings (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:39:16 PDT) Advice for a preschool show of CP dave evans (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:49:00 PDT) L235@aol.com (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 22:05:34 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 07:41:47 PDT) Kathleen M. Heldreth - Biologist (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:06:29 PDT) Steven I. Lanham (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:51:21 PDT) Advice sought Juerg Steiger (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:21:54 PDT) PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:56:43 PDT) Africa!! Perry Malouf (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 14:32:53 PDT) Eric Green (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 13:13:31 PDT) African Expedition Eric Green (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:49 PDT) African Expedition, continuation at last! ss66428 (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 17:53:50 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) ss66428 (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 22:55:59 PST) After the Expedition - Dominicana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:50:33 PST) PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 08:16:54 PST) Again TC protocols Peter Cole (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:02:59 PDT) Again: TC-protocols Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 15 1997 - 04:38:11 PDT) ages Robert Hood (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 10:48:09 PDT) ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Robert Hood (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) air movement... charles (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:42:30 PST) Akai Ryu Red VFT Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:40:19 PST) AKAI RYU VFT Lumraptor (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 08:07:32 PST) Robert Hood (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:10:42 PST) Akai Ryu VFT observation Mellard, David (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 06:42:00 PST) Mike Tarnowski (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 16:19:12 PST) Akai Ryu VFT's dave evans (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 05:46:27 PDT) Ron Lane (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) Akai Ryu vs Royal Red Collecters Corner (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 04:44:49 PDT) Alan Lowrie Robert Hood (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:15:59 PDT) Albany Pitcher Plant Source in UK syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:51:20 PST) Albany Pitcher Plants Phil (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:51:43 PST) Andrew Harbottle (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 05:52:28 PST) Aldrovanda Volodymyr G. Domashlinets (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:57:32 PDT) Aldrovanda and Algae Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:44:25 PDT) wallace, frederick john (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 04:39:20 PDT) Christopher Walkden (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 02:24:22 PDT) Pnsamm@aol.com (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 15:06:09 PDT) Aldrovanda article for Barry Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:16:43 PDT) Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:00:00 PDT) Pnsamm@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 03:20:06 PDT) Aldrovanda for sale andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:20:46 PDT) ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz (Thu May 15 1997 - 11:19:30 PDT) Aldrovanda seeds? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:40:00 PDT) Aldrovanda vesiculosa for sale ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 06:10:15 PST) Aldrovonda article Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:37:20 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:23:23 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:52:55 PDT) Algae dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 17:15:00 PDT) John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Algae on spaghnum Russell Elliott (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:37:31 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:23:13 PST) Russell Elliott (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:54 PST) Alien invaders Madeleine Groves (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 15:50:07 PDT) John Walker (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 14:24:09 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:57:18 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:16:25 PDT) Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Madeleine Groves (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:10:33 PDT) Alien Sarras etc Bruce R Salmon (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:47:14 PDT) Alkaline sand + Baking soda Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:53:50 PST) All Green S. Purps thomas W. Hanley (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:17:47 PST) All kinds of stuff- Paul V. McCullough (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:29:00 PDT) All red VFT Dentate SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 07:56:27 PDT) dave evans (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) drake (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:19:32 PDT) Sung (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) All red VFT Pricing Sung (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:56:01 PDT) ALL RED VFT? Is that good? John Walker (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:40:50 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:54:58 PDT) Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:39:23 PDT) All red-dentate VFT photo Rick Walker (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 18:56:56 PDT) All-Red VFT drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 16:03:59 PDT) Allan Lowries seed Peter Cole (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:36:21 PST) Andrew Marshall (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:11:03 PST) Allen Lowrie Russell Elliott (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 21:50:47 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:53:23 PDT) Allen Lowrie / VFT + B.gigantea seed / Petiolaris seed Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:44:27 PDT) Allen Lowrie's seeds Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:02:43 PST) Alpina reports in Scotland? Juerg Steiger (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 07:04:54 PST) Prion Gwyn (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:10:15 PST) alteration of soil conditions dave evans (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Richard Howard (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:20:59 PDT) Amazing VFTs Ide Laurent (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:04:44 PDT) An introduction golembit@uwwvax.uww.edu (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:23:19 PST) And yet another Sundew! Paul V. McCullough (Sun May 04 1997 - 13:52:00 PDT) Andreas Wistuba Robert Hood (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) Andy Carter and IPSG Loyd Wix (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 04:58:06 PDT) Andy Harbottle/Toby/Andy Hurrell Alastair Robinson (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 10:06:38 PST) anhydrous Nepenthes -Tom- (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:22:38 PDT) Perry Malouf (Fri May 09 1997 - 03:56:52 PDT) Another fish story!(sorry) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:56:06 PST) Michael Hunt (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 08:42:49 PST) Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 07:56:00 PST) Michael Fleck (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 23:46:52 PST) another question about pollen Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 23:12:09 PDT) Another Royal Red Question SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:01:52 PDT) dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:02:32 PDT) answer BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:42:46 PDT) Ant Plant Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:16:49 PST) Wim Leys (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:53:22 PST) Anti Slug CPs Joe Cumbee (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 16:32:50 PDT) James Salisbury (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 17:44:59 PDT) ants Eric Kamakea (Mon May 26 1997 - 19:41:14 PDT) Heggood@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:26 PDT) Bob Jewett (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:00:07 PDT) Gordon C. Snelling (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:18:02 PDT) Lumraptor (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 15:59:28 PDT) cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:49 PDT) ants and bugs in my cp soil! dave evans (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 19:22:00 PDT) Susan Ziegler (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:50:12 PDT) Ants in my plants BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:40:50 PDT) Wim Leys (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:29:47 PDT) Heather Frederick (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:27:58 PDT) Craig S. Gardner (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:43:37 PDT) Russell Elliott (Sun May 25 1997 - 11:17:18 PDT) m harrison (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:49:28 PDT) Ants in the soil MaxxKills@aol.com (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 15:28:54 PDT) Ants in the VFT dave evans (Fri May 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:54:26 PDT) Sara A. Gardner (Fri May 16 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) Any Nepenthes enthusiasts in E. Malaysia? Hurrellaj@aol.com (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 15:10:47 PST) Anyone know where Hans Luhrs is? PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 15:06:39 PST) AOL: C.P. Message Board Gallep@aol.com (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:41:08 PST) Aphids Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:53:12 PST) Aphids and ICPS subs John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Oliver Gluch (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:32:45 PST) Steve Tatman (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 00:00:14 PST) Apologies Ide Laurent (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:55:08 PST) John H. Phillips III (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 23:58:56 PST) -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 21:28:56 PST) dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:46:00 PST) Apologies again!!! Eric Green (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:36:54 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:19:02 PST) Eric Green (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:49:16 PST) Apologies for my absence...... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 16:25:12 PST) Apologies to all KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:02:13 PST) apologies... Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:54:31 PST) Apologizing again Ide Laurent (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 09:29:00 PDT) Apology John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:52:48 PDT) Apology for Tomatillo Nigel Hurneyman (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:19:59 PDT) APPLE SNAILS !!! Tan Chee Kien (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:55:28 PDT) Appropriate Verbage Ken Cusson (Tue May 20 1997 - 04:30:58 PDT) APRIL FOOL! Peter Cole (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:19:18 PST) Aquarium Tank Clarke Brunt (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:55:30 PDT) Joe Frey (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 21:47:44 PDT) aquatic cp MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:08:06 PDT) Aquatic Utricularia BARRY GILES (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 14:07:17 PST) Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) Aranjia sericofera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 08:14:45 PST) Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds Clarke Brunt (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 11:41:55 PST) Alessandro Delfrate (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 14:28:36 PST) Aristilochia deblis TheEdge (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:18:20 PST) Arizona CPs??? John Walker (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:49 PDT) Desert Rat (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:11:09 PDT) Aroma Chris Teichreb (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 06:44:12 PST) Dreyseth@aol.com (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 02:26:36 PST) Perry Malouf (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 10:22:56 PST) Laurent Ide (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 11:08:27 PST) Art of imaging Ide Laurent (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) Artifical Light Perry Malouf (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 05:00:17 PDT) drake (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:47:11 PDT) Artificial light Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 11:26:55 PDT) drake@erols.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 09:02:47 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:22:16 PDT) MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:21:56 PDT) MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:12:43 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:58:30 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:17:32 PDT) Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:42:09 PDT) Artificial Light AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPLAINED drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:06:53 PDT) Artificial light and terrariums MMiller192@aol.com (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:03:28 PDT) Artificial lighting Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:22:40 PDT) Artificial lighting for cp KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 05:03:34 PDT) Asking for Aldrovanda in vitro and info on variegated pings. Edward Read (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 23:28:31 PDT) Atlanta Jim M. (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 12:17:35 PDT) Atlanta conference sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:12:40 PDT) Atlanta Conference Prelim. Perry Malouf (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:30:41 PDT) Atlanta ICPS conference: roommate/accomodations wanted Philip Thomas (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:42:56 PST) attack of the pink stuff Brett Lymn (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:25:40 PDT) yolk-man@juno.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:07:07 PDT) Attention Plant Sellers: Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 18:28:11 PDT) Attn: Madeleine Groves, URGENT! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:57:13 PDT) autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 06:09:49 PDT) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:27:42 PDT) Available pollen KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 02:04:23 PST) AW: pest? Mars (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 17:43:40 PDT) Away from office Daniel M. Joel (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:02:16 PST) away this week Chris Marsden (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:15:59 PDT) B.gigantea seedlings once again HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Baby d. intermedia has flowers? Paul V. McCullough (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 22:47:23 PDT) Baby Update Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 19:55:17 PST) back after two years Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 10:19:28 PDT) starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) Back etc. Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:23:57 PST) Back in town Wim Leys (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 03:00:07 PST) Jean-Pierre Witte (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:05:13 PDT) Back on Baking soda Laurent Legendre (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 12:05:34 PDT) back on line BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:14:48 PDT) BACPS stephend@ricochet.net (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 22:50:57 PDT) Larry Logoteta (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:10:34 PDT) BACPS meeting Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:09:10 PST) Joe and Kathy Mazrimas (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:03:39 PST) BACPS Meeting dates Joe Mazrimas (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 16:17:26 PST) BACPS meeting? and misc pointers... Rick Hyde (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:33:28 PST) Bacterial infection? Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:24:54 PST) Peter Cole (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:37:04 PST) John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 14:34:51 PST) John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:58:11 PST) dave evans (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:53:00 PST) John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:49:49 PST) Mellard, David (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 12:59:00 PST) Perry Malouf (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:52:17 PST) John Walker (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:24:05 PST) bad crickets Paul Burkhardt (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 15:43:06 PST) Bad water (nitrites?) Steve Tatman (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 07:53:40 PDT) Baking soda john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:04:35 PDT) Matt (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 05:58:25 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:14:09 PDT) Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:39:31 PDT) Baking Soda ... a couple of thoughts. steve steve (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:03:49 PDT) Baking Soda aha Randall Palmer (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:07:19 PDT) Baking Soda and Germination Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:37:41 PDT) Baking Soda treatment dave evans (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Roberto Devoti (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 15:02:42 PDT) Roberto Devoti (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:39:50 PDT) Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:07:27 PDT) Baking Soda with VFT Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 06:56:33 PDT) baking soda, salt Lasseter Benjamin (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:06:11 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 09:57:22 PDT) Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:55:31 PDT) baking soda? Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 07:48:33 PDT) John Walker (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 15:29:10 PDT) Balogh Scientific Books Derek Glidden (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:25:52 PST) Bare Root VFT Lance Jerale (Wed May 07 1997 - 02:03:18 PDT) Barry's FAQ Paul V. McCullough (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:04:17 PDT) Bay Area CP meeting? Ermine! (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:05:34 PST) Be A CLOD Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:46:49 PST) beginners question: Nepenthes Haakan Murevaern (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:44:52 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:10:19 PST) Tsuh Yang Chen (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:46:28 PST) beginners questions Clarke Brunt (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:47:38 PST) cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 08:49:48 PST) Belgian CP Society Drosera Guy Van Der Kinderen (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 23:54:00 PST) BENOMYL dave evans (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:04:00 PST) Heggood@aol.com (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:46:09 PST) Best CP area Paul Burkhardt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 06:26:46 PDT) Best CP area? dave evans (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:43:00 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:26:55 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:52:22 PDT) John Morris (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:20:25 PDT) Matt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 14:35:20 PDT) John Morris (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 01:44:44 PDT) Best CP area? - encephalitis Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:17:56 PDT) -Tom- (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:33:58 PDT) Best kept "secrets" finally exposed woody@mail-man.net (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) Best wishes Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 23:54:24 PST) Best wishes from FRANCE ;-) Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 01:03:37 PST) Bifid traps... -Tom- (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:33:30 PDT) Russell Elliott (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:14:43 PDT) Jeffrey Shen (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 21:06:15 PDT) Bifid traps... + VFT question Ron Lane (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:09:51 PDT) Russell Elliott (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:47:00 PDT) Ron Lane (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 05:00:59 PDT) Russell Elliott (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 18:19:37 PDT) -Tom- (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:32:47 PDT) Ron Lane (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:27:25 PDT) biogeographical studies SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:47:06 PST) Birds in pots Becky (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 15:33:36 PDT) ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:17:14 PDT) Andrew Marshall (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:53:13 PDT) Stephen Heggood (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 04:32:10 PDT) Patrick Cox (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 10:30:26 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 07:20:10 PDT) Birds in pots, wire netting Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 02:23:58 PDT) bjc.hfh.org Jeffrey Stein (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 10:20:53 PST) Black Creepy Crawlies Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:41:50 PDT) Black scounge removal Kent (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 12:15:19 PDT) Wim Leys (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 10:38:15 PDT) Randall Palmer (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 09:36:41 PDT) black scourge espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:27:00 PDT) Rick S. (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 20:26:24 PDT) Alastair Robinson (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 06:55:17 PDT) Black something/ vermiculite dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:56:00 PDT) Christoph A. Belanger (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:52:37 PDT) black stuff/nepenthes Christoph A. Belanger (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:58:49 PDT) Blumea Jean De Witte (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:46:10 PDT) jdewitte@dow.com (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 03:46:30 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:21:34 PDT) Bog adventure wOb (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:52:14 PDT) wOb (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 01:50:39 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 06:38:00 PDT) Bog garden update Susan St. Maurice (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:08:49 PDT) Bog gardens Diana Pederson (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:32:42 PDT) bog infiltration charles (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:37:41 PDT) bog info sleeper@gil.com.au (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 08:11:20 PDT) bog observations Mellard, David (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Bog Orchids PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:24:15 PDT) Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:43:17 PDT) Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:53 PDT) Sylvia De Rooy (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 21:16:29 PDT) Bog orchids! Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 21:03:11 PDT) Bog question Lumraptor (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 17:18:39 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:38:07 PST) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 23:52:19 PST) Bog Trip Carl Mazur (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 19:02:21 PDT) Bogs dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 14:37:00 PDT) Brian Cooley (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 04:55:45 PDT) dave evans (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 24 1997 - 18:35:36 PDT) Book Prices Sean Barry (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:21:58 PDT) Michael A Sankovich (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:42:23 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:55:56 PDT) John Walker (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:01:55 PDT) Book sale? Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 09:16:21 PDT) Book supplies BMEvans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:26:16 PDT) Books about CP Mars (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) Booman Floral Kenneth B. Cusson (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 23:39:43 PDT) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 18:49:56 PDT) Booman Floral/Feeder Nurseries... herbyn@pipeline.com (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Borneo egilding@lava.net (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 03:03:00 PDT) Chris Marsden (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:13:04 PDT) Botanique Perry Malouf (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:14:05 PDT) Robert Hood (Sun May 18 1997 - 08:59:16 PDT) Botanique Web Page Perry Malouf (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) Branch Meeting davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 19:40:31 PST) Brazilian Expedition dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) ss66428 (Wed May 21 1997 - 01:57:09 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 10 ss66428 (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 20:44:35 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 11 ss66428 (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 02:00:50 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 12 ss66428 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:53:24 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 13 ss66428 (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 11:39:54 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 14 ss66428 (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:18:26 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 2 ss66428 (Thu May 22 1997 - 00:44:38 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 3 ss66428 (Mon May 26 1997 - 22:52:40 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 4 ss66428 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 01:39:49 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 6 ss66428 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:58:50 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 7 (I think) ss66428 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:23:39 PDT) Brazilian expedition 8 ( +- ) ss66428 (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 01:05:01 PDT) Brazilian expedition 9 ss66428 (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 00:49:00 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 15 Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 23:57:33 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:18:09 PDT) dave evans (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:45:00 PDT) ss66428 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:12:46 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 18:17:01 PDT) ss66428 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 06:45:50 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 16 SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 09:54:44 PDT) ss66428 (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 00:10:14 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:17:42 PDT) ss66428 (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 02:00:12 PDT) Brazilian Expedition: LAST CHAPTER!!!!!!! ss66428 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 00:30:23 PDT) Brian Barnes Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 13:33:49 PDT) Brocchinea reducta Andrew Marshall (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 13:01:41 PDT) Brocchinia pollination Andrew Marshall (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:27:20 PDT) Bromeliad mailer Aaron Hicks (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 14:11:15 PST) Brown vs Black Peat dave evans (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:58:00 PST) PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:33:15 PST) browning stems of Nepenthes -Tom- (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 06:24:33 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:36:40 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 08:30:26 PST) Bug B Gone Wim Leys (Wed May 28 1997 - 16:16:54 PDT) dave evans (Tue May 27 1997 - 17:16:00 PDT) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sun May 26 1996 - 08:07:34 PDT) BUGS BUGS BUGS ! steve steve (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:44:10 PDT) Bugs eating my sarracenia's Mark and Karen (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 13:59:36 PST) wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:45:56 PST) Peter Lowden (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:03:19 PST) Bugs on Heliamphora Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 17:29:27 PDT) burbidgea Jean-Pierre Witte (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:05:45 PST) burkei John De Witte (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 04:20:01 PST) but what do the plants do charles (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 07:59:02 PDT) buying heliamphora and nepenthes seed. kamikaze (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:25:31 PDT) Buying Nepenthes in Florida Richard Brown (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 20:46:22 PST) Hermann Moor (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 19:27:19 PST) Byblis gigantea seedlings HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Byblis Linflora Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:39:06 PDT) Shalaka Kulkarni (Thu May 29 1997 - 19:25:20 PDT) Byblis seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:29 PST) Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:27 PST) Bye from the Bay Area! Derek Glidden (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 12:01:41 PST) C. follicularis Tamara (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 01:07:45 PDT) Steve Tatman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:25:33 PDT) CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. Craig S. Gardner (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 21:27:55 PST) Stefan Ploszak (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) Calcium Matt (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 13:16:44 PDT) California Carnivores and Peters new book Craig S. Gardner (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:33:07 PDT) California Carnivores news article. Ken Cusson (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 09:22:24 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:22:27 PDT) Jeff Stein (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) California pictures Derek Glidden (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:13:40 PST) Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 07:46:42 PST) Calling Madrid SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:42:05 PST) John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Cambrian Carnivores? the drake (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:48:55 PST) Campaign promises L235@aol.com (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:44:05 PST) Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? Burbidgea@aol.com (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 07:14:30 PST) Tobias Isenberg (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 05:27:44 PST) Perry Malouf (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 04:42:01 PST) Juerg Steiger (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 23:32:23 PST) Paul Temple 02-Jan-1997 1430 (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:29:13 PST) Can't find Andreas... Andreas Wistuba (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 10:33:07 PDT) gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 01:31:40 PDT) Canadians!! Matt/Mike Froese (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 20:48:17 PDT) cancel my email Bmrcoop@aol.com (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 22:48:49 PDT) Capensis and cp dormancy KILSMOOTH (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:24:15 PST) Care of VFT? Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:05 PST) Carl Randall Palmer (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 04:24:02 PST) Carl Mazurs' Snail Address Russell Elliott (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 19:04:28 PDT) Carl the CLOD Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:20:31 PST) Carniverous sponges SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 12:17:36 PST) Andrew Harbottle (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 02:11:47 PST) Carnivores Adelmo@aol.com (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 20:59:45 PDT) Carnivorous Bromeliads SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:42:02 PDT) Carnivorous Fungi davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 19:31:54 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:14:12 PST) Ken Cusson (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 09:13:14 PST) Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 07:50:32 PST) Peter Cole (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 16:52:53 PST) Theodore H Dewitt (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 22:15:32 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:28:09 PST) Perry Malouf (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:37:20 PST) dave evans (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) Theodore H Dewitt (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 17:43:59 PST) carnivorous liverworts? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 08:38:27 PST) Carnivorous Orchids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:09:07 PST) Carnivorous plant meeting in Sweden Haakan Murevaern (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:16:33 PDT) Carnivorous Plant Newsletter feedback Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:58:07 PDT) Carnivorous Plants Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 14:50:27 PDT) Carnivorous Plants by Adrian Slack Davin S. George (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 00:08:48 PST) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 Zachary Kaufman (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:27:36 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) Carnivorous Sponges WDiester@aol.com (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:23:10 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 02:32:41 PST) Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 23:08:44 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 21:49:54 PST) WDiester@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:33:11 PST) Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 13:31:01 PST) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 10:54:29 PST) Peter F. Keller (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 06:50:58 PST) Carnivourous Bromeliads Rand Nicholson (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 12:21:07 PDT) Casual endorsements of Supethrive John Walker (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:37:15 PDT) Catch the pest-N. Burkei Laurent Ide (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 06:41:08 PST) Catching insects by jamming their navigation ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:51:59 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 11:20:08 PDT) Anders Espef\dlt (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 10:54:14 PDT) Catopsis b. Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 01:35:47 PDT) Catopsis berteroniana MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 20:54:47 PDT) Catopsis plant Chris Marsden (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 12:09:09 PST) Catopsis spiking Haakan Murevaern (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 13:36:13 PST) Andrew Marshall (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:08:46 PST) Cats & Tetanus covenante (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 19:44:47 PST) cell stains Mark van Kleunen (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 23:30:16 PST) Cepahlotus and D. adelea Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:01:39 PDT) Ceph (more) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:59:44 PDT) Ceph regen & CP nutrition Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 17:47:34 PST) ceph regeneration Rand Nicholson (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 02:59:23 PST) Mars (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 11:17:52 PST) MARK POGANY (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 19:42:43 PST) Ceph soil drake@erols.com (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 07:43:54 PDT) dave evans (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:00 PDT) Mike V (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 12:28:51 PDT) Ceph, more questions :) MaxxKills@aol.com (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:14:35 PDT) Cephalotus Matt Miller (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:25:52 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:04:15 PDT) Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 01:10:47 PDT) Charles & Barbara Powell (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:39:52 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:20:00 PDT) Doug Burdic (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 10:02:33 PDT) dave evans (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:55:53 PDT) Doug Burdic (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:26:42 PDT) steve steve (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:24:44 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Laurent Legendre (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 01:52:47 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 11:44:54 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 18:43:22 PDT) Doug Burdic (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 15:47:48 PDT) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 13:14:10 PDT) BillSherren (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:58:04 PDT) Doug Burdic (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 13:01:37 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 12:29:31 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 13:36:34 PDT) dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:50:00 PDT) Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:50:44 PDT) DGoodr4319@aol.com (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 12:22:31 PDT) James Tovee (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:46:36 PDT) dragon@huron.net (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:52 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 01:36:24 PST) dave evans (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:28:00 PST) IMSOROPE@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:01:17 PST) Cephalotus & Heliamphora diane Lehman (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 19:15:09 PDT) Cephalotus (oh no, not more!) PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:35:33 PDT) Cephalotus ) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 08:24:49 PDT) Cephalotus and charcoal Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:23:33 PDT) cephalotus and scale Ron Schlosser (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:33:50 PDT) Kevin Snively (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:44:19 PDT) Stuart Haxton (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:06:28 PDT) Cephalotus follicularis Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:46:12 PDT) Cephalotus growing needs PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:28:24 PST) Cephalotus habitat question Harold Blazier (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:39:33 PST) cephalotus regeneration Mark T. Bachelor (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:14:43 PST) Cephalotus, etc... Ide Laurent (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:27:26 PST) charcoal and cephalotus Laurent Legendre (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 07:27:21 PDT) charcoal in Nep soil Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:07:00 PST) Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 15:49:19 PST) Charles Clarks book on Nepenthes Steve & Jan Grigg (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 00:05:20 PST) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 08:21:46 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 06:59:53 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 07:31:09 PDT) cheap pH meters burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:05:31 PST) Cherryhill Carnivorours Plants WEB PAGE UPDATE Carl Mazur (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 20:40:45 PST) Cherryhill Carnivorous Plant u3520294@au.ac.th (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:37:50 PDT) Chevroletta Corvettis Ide Laurent (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 09:31:21 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment Necropsy69@aol.com (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:27:54 PDT) Perry Malouf (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 19:03:15 PDT) China Business zjchina (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 00:08:11 PDT) chocolate cigars Andrew Marshall (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:25:35 PDT) Chris Breckpot/olvz_aalst is out of the office. Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:00:28 PDT) Christmas and CPs starbird@sj.bigger.net (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:24:35 PST) Christmas Special info@planet-solutions.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 21:03:33 PST) Christophe, hou-hou ? Ide Laurent (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 08:21:48 PDT) CIAO ITALIANI Catalano Furio (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:48:21 PST) Cindy's Bog Question dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 16:24:00 PST) L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:49:22 PST) Cindy's bog with Byblis dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 16:50:16 PST) cites Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 11:03:31 PDT) j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Cites Conference of the Parties Madeleine Groves (Fri May 30 1997 - 09:01:43 PDT) Clarifacation Randall Palmer (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:37:23 PDT) clarification -Tom- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:19:43 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:35:41 PST) Michael Hunt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) -Tom- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:08:39 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 07:39:13 PST) Matt (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:27:32 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:24:19 PDT) Clarification on Clonal Names xfaberman@sprynet.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 07:24:28 PDT) Classification of Nepenthes pervillei dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:03:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 08:07:09 PST) ricell@juno.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) Cleaning CP's : What you should not do Wim Leys (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:00:51 PST) clonal names SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 08:44:01 PDT) dave evans (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 20:45:18 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:13:00 PDT) Clonal Names/patents William Burkel (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:19:44 PDT) Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:05:53 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? dave evans (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) John Morris (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:30:38 PDT) John Morris (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:25:00 PDT) CO2 for CPs ? Lasseter Benjamin (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:23:28 PDT) Tan Hong Yee (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 23:07:59 PDT) CO2 for terrarium dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:27:48 PDT) Cobra Lily (D. Californica) and VTFs... Jeffrey Shen (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:06:12 PST) coco's, hormones and microprop Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:10:38 PDT) Coconut Milk John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 23:11:29 PDT) Coconuts and Zeatin Riboside Loyd Wix (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:44:44 PDT) Coexisting Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 04:42:02 PDT) colchicine IMSOROPE@aol.com (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 11:27:11 PDT) cold thanley (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:19:43 PST) cold and darlingtonia Clarke Brunt (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:01:09 PST) Brett Lymn (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 19:11:21 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:39:00 PST) Frank Udovicic (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:19:29 PST) Mellard, David (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:54:00 PST) Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:48:37 PST) Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:56:33 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:17:47 PST) dave evans (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 18:30:00 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:08:54 PST) Collection for Sale dragon@huron.net (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:36:33 PST) Coloration Lasseter Benjamin (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 07:43:30 PDT) Coloration / Tea / Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:49:56 PDT) coloration of vft's KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:21:01 PDT) Colour of VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:09:35 PST) El-Barto (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 05:54:06 PST) Commands Peter F. Keller (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:11:44 PDT) Comments Ide Laurent (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:44:17 PDT) Comments on ICPS conference Rick Walker (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:50:09 PST) commercial growers DGoodr4319@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 05:34:19 PDT) Computer Crash cadgen (Mon May 27 1996 - 04:31:32 PDT) Computer Problems Doug Burdic (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:42:51 PDT) Confused Flava / Bloom Mellard, David (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:55:00 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:35:15 PDT) Danny Hammons (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:52:57 PDT) confusion about the meaning of "peat" MMiller192@aol.com (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 22:54:09 PDT) Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! Chris Frazier (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 08:52:21 PST) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 09:58:53 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 17:21:56 PST) Contacting Laurent Ide Wim Leys (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 17:06:14 PST) Contents of CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:57:22 PST) Conversions & Stamps Keller (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 06:43:15 PST) Convert degrees Fahrenheid to / from Celcius Wim Leys (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:47:30 PDT) converting lumens to footcandles Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 05:11:53 PST) Cook's Carnivorous Plants Website - New Location- Doug Burdic (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 20:44:50 PDT) Cooking Lessons :) -Tom- (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:10:46 PDT) COOL AND WARM COLORS drake@erols.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 10:13:23 PDT) Cope Town Muskeg Reserve Carl Mazur (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:29:59 PDT) kamikaze (Tue May 06 1997 - 10:21:25 PDT) Copy needed yolk-man@juno.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:08:52 PDT) Copyright and Danser Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:27:45 PST) Copyright and fair use SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 08:37:54 PST) John McChesney-Young (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 22:22:17 PST) correcting questionable potting. Tim Malcolm (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:15:00 PDT) CORRECTION TO SCIENCE FAIR UPDATE Andrew Joe Cumbee (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 04:20:29 PST) cotc-l developments - latest Peter Cole (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:55:15 PDT) CP Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:59:55 PDT) Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:42:21 PDT) u3520294@au.ac.th (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:52:17 PDT) dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) Robert Hood (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 11:47:06 PST) Robert Hood (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:39:28 PST) Robert Hood (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 12:03:14 PST) Robert Hood (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 16:00:27 PST) CP 1018 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 11:16:44 PST) CP 1188 Paul Burkhardt (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 10:17:14 PDT) john e. cavanaugh (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:07:58 PDT) CP 1215 john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 15:38:11 PDT) CP 1219 john e. cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:11:00 PDT) CP Advice Divis, Bob (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) CP and Cat Soup L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:22:29 PST) CP and Cats BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:38:58 PST) dave evans (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 20:18:00 PST) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:14:26 PST) CP and CP= catsup or catsoup :-) Michael A Sankovich (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 05:21:42 PST) CP and Princess Diana Richard Howard (Thu Jan 28 1993 - 17:00:37 PST) CP Andy Randall T. Palmer (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:40:14 PST) CP at Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:39:29 PDT) CP bacteriology L235@aol.com (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 10:11:10 PST) Cp Beginings Robert Hood (Tue May 06 1997 - 17:47:36 PDT) CP book by Schell Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:09:25 PDT) CP Book by Schnell - useful? sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:23:28 PDT) James Aldridge (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:08:04 PDT) CP Book- Opinions? Jack Elder (Mon May 05 1997 - 18:59:45 PDT) CP Books Alexander and Annick Salomon (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 12:26:43 PST) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 12:14:43 PDT) Matt (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 12:33:25 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:52:08 PDT) koudela@ure.cas.cz (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:01:03 PDT) Peter Cole (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 18:14:41 PST) CP Books in stock Richard Hyde (Mon May 12 1997 - 11:04:36 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:12:46 PDT) Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:11:57 PDT) CP Books Order Online.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:06:53 PDT) JEFFREY WELCH (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:05:05 PDT) CP CD-ROM Status Carl Mazur (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:47:16 PDT) Theodore H Dewitt (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:02:45 PDT) CP chat Peter Cole (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:25:18 PDT) CP CHAT ON IRC!!! Matt (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 11:44:41 PDT) CP Convention BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:59:12 PDT) cp database Robert Hood (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:07:39 PDT) CP database update Rick Walker (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 15:42:54 PDT) CP Digest George NMI Mychaskiw (Sun May 11 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) TEETH32@aol.com (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 20:04:48 PST) Lance Jerale (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 06:43:07 PST) CP Digests Thanks Zachary Kaufman (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 21:01:09 PST) CP Dormancy Richard Howard (Fri Dec 27 1996 - 16:35:43 PST) CP education book Joe Cumbee (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:01:15 PDT) CP education booklet Craig S. Gardner (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:50:12 PDT) CP Emergeny Resuscitation Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:14:12 PDT) Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:44:04 PDT) CP evolutionary developments Derek Glidden (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:18:57 PST) CP Exhibition Ide Laurent (Sat May 17 1997 - 08:03:50 PDT) CP exhibition in Amsterdam Mars (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 17:34:08 PDT) CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:05:17 PDT) ss66428 (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 08:02:41 PDT) CP FAQ Barry Meyers-Rice (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 20:49:24 PDT) Richard Howard (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 16:10:35 PDT) CP FAQ v5.0 online Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 10:10:10 PDT) cp flowers Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:56:37 PST) Robert Hood (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 17:06:38 PST) CP Food Randall T. Palmer (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:27:48 PST) rebecca m. (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 09:54:16 PDT) Andrew Marshall (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:13 PDT) A. Griesser (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 06:51:43 PST) CP for Schools Ron Lane (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 08:36:43 PDT) CP Garage Sale! dragon@huron.net (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:52:03 PDT) CP get together & free food! BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:20:25 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 13:16:54 PDT) CP Group William Burkel (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:06:41 PDT) cp grower for Nepenthes Robert Hood (Sun May 11 1997 - 16:20:37 PDT) CP hardiness Carl Mazur (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 20:03:59 PST) Fred K. Lenherr (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 03:54:37 PST) CP hardiness. Jeffrey Stein (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:29:19 PST) CP hunting in New Caledonia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 15:13:09 PST) Laurent Legendre (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:14:41 PST) CP identification Clarke Brunt (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:21:33 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 04:53:00 PST) dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:48:00 PST) Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) CP in AZ Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 16:55:08 PDT) CP in dictionaries Ide Laurent (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:28:56 PDT) CP in New Orleans? - B gigantea germination. Alessandro Delfrate (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 09:32:12 PST) CP in NJ... Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:11:41 PDT) dave evans (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:38:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:18:25 PDT) CP in Switzerland Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:28:42 PDT) cp in Switzerland? Mark van Kleunen (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 06:03:30 PDT) CP in the Wild dave evans (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:57:00 PDT) Matt (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:20:42 PDT) Matt (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:57:11 PDT) CP in unusual places Sara A. Gardner (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:51:54 PDT) CP in Washington State? John Morris (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 22:36:42 PDT) CP info Matt Miller (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 19:12:28 PDT) cp intro. Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 12:42:49 PST) cp list MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:04:35 PDT) CP names Peter Cole (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 04:07:00 PST) CP Native to Missouri Danny Hammons (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 05:22:22 PDT) CP Newsletter! Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:08:42 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:11:40 PDT) CP nutrition SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 08:50:56 PST) CP observation BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:16:48 PST) John Walker (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:50:56 PST) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 05:43:55 PST) Carl Mazur (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 22:41:11 PST) dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:00:00 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:53:00 PST) CP of prey? Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 10:41:38 PDT) CP on CNN web Geof Goodrum (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 06:50:57 PDT) CP ON THE BRAIN BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 07:47:54 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:16:00 PDT) Robert Hood (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 17:42:23 PDT) CP or not CP Ide Laurent (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:47:10 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 11:47:24 PDT) Ide Laurent (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:56:08 PDT) CP PAGE Robert Hood (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 07:59:25 PDT) CP photos Jan Flisek (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:47:35 PST) CP recipes Derek Glidden (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 20:58:30 PDT) CP roots Wim Leys (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:28:47 PDT) dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 16:13:00 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Thu May 29 1997 - 08:18:00 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:03:17 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 28 1997 - 07:55:58 PDT) Wim Leys (Wed May 28 1997 - 11:00:53 PDT) dave evans (Tue May 27 1997 - 14:31:00 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon May 26 1997 - 20:40:31 PDT) cp seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 13:11:36 PDT) CP Seeds Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:23:12 PDT) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:07:43 PST) Robert Hood (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 16:57:35 PST) Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 06:46:52 PST) egurcan (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 15:58:39 PST) Cp shipping MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri May 23 1997 - 15:39:23 PDT) CP Show on Discovery- NOT! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 22:42:10 PST) CP sighting at Cost Plus stores. Rick Hyde (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:31:56 PDT) CP sites Mellard, David (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 07:52:00 PST) CP sites in N.Central PA -Tom- (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 13:42:42 PDT) MARK POGANY (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 16:38:29 PDT) CP soil Randall Palmer (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 10:29:44 PST) CP stamps Philip Thomas (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:16:49 PST) John Hollister (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 20:52:40 PST) L235@aol.com (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:14:43 PST) TANWK (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 19:40:45 PST) Daniel M. Joel (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 23:50:41 PST) Cp Stomp & Pinguicula Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:22:58 PDT) Kevin Snively (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 20:36:12 PDT) CP Stuff, and other thingys... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 21:14:20 PDT) CP stuff, etc. Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:48:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 21:55:00 PDT) cp sunscreen Robert Hood (Fri May 23 1997 - 11:44:29 PDT) CP suppliers John H. Phillips III (Wed May 07 1997 - 17:50:23 PDT) Ploobutt@aol.com (Thu May 08 1997 - 08:35:19 PDT) CP TC mailing list / mail crash Peter Cole (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) CP TC media problems Rick Walker (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 16:52:54 PDT) nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:54 PDT) Andrew Bernuetz (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 00:35:42 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:46:01 PDT) Carl Mazur (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 18:26:31 PDT) cp terrarium maintenance Greg Horwitz (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 18:57:10 PST) CP They out to name a canivorous plant, Wahooia. Randall Palmer (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:59:53 PST) CP tissue culture Jessee G. Soler (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 21:49:39 PDT) Matt Miller (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:53:23 PDT) Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 15:30:37 PDT) cp trivia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 14:31:30 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:08:19 PDT) Cp's @ chain stores covenante (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:37:59 PST) cp's for N. CA RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 20:52:10 PDT) rebecca m. (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:51:13 PDT) Sylvia De Rooy (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:27:36 PDT) CP's in Amsterdam Clarke Brunt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:19:09 PST) Juerg Steiger (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 14:48:47 PST) Pekka Ala-Siuru (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 00:10:40 PST) Cp's in Missouri sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:08:12 PDT) CP's in So. Cal Gary Habeeb (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 13:29:12 PST) CP's in the tropics ? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:22:01 PST) J. Mario Montero (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 11:47:34 PST) CP, etc. Russell Elliott (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:21:16 PDT) Russell Elliott (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 17:02:05 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 21:44:43 PDT) CP-beginner wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:40:57 PST) Perry Malouf (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:01:04 PST) Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:08:32 PST) CP: For french subscribers.... wOb (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 01:21:15 PST) CP: Off topic wOb (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:58:13 PST) CP: off topic: virii wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:45:24 PST) CP: Red S Purps in Fall carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 04:10:43 PST) CP: Spiders Capestany (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:41:57 PST) dave evans (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Capestany (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 18:35:06 PST) cp;various Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:47:59 PDT) Robert Hood (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:44:20 PDT) cpbooks Robert Hood (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:15:35 PST) CPclones Michael A Sankovich (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) CPCON97 T-shirts Michael A Sankovich (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 03:38:56 PST) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/1/97 William Burkel (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 16:29:40 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 William Burkel (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 19:47:54 PDT) CPers Heather Frederick (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 21:18:44 PDT) Chris Marsden (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 11:50:23 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:08:46 PDT) Susan Ziegler (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 10:12:52 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 06:47:28 PDT) Chris Marsden (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:58:19 PDT) CPing in Florida Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 07:26:27 PST) CPN on the Web Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 14:27:36 PST) cppermits Robert Hood (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 11:33:59 PST) CPR for my Sarras doug bosco (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:51:54 PDT) CPs @ Home Depot (LA) L235@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 17:09:46 PST) CPS AGM Steve Tatman (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 21:40:22 PDT) CPs and schools Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:25:00 PDT) CPs in botanical collections Madeleine Groves (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:12:09 PDT) CPs in California Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 21:20:42 PST) CPs in Georgia Brian Cooley (Wed May 14 1997 - 04:56:59 PDT) CPs in homemade troughs D. Pederson (Thu May 08 1997 - 05:14:51 PDT) CPs in Southern California Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 08:54:23 PST) CPs in the News Thomas W. Hanley (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 13:26:52 PST) CPs in troughs Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:45:07 PDT) Loren Russell (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:53:18 PDT) CPs in Washington State Susan Lindstedt (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:24:35 PDT) CPs on Tv BillSherren (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 12:58:56 PST) CpStUfF Robert Hood (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 08:17:28 PST) CpTc Robert Hood (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:56:57 PST) CP’s in Sydney Australia. psebborn@voyager.co.nz (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:18:16 PST) Credit Card$$$ NO Credit Check,,,,,,Make MoNeY!! 34706115@zignzag.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 15:19:27 PDT) Crickets and CP Michael A Sankovich (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 14:26:02 PST) Crickets and CPs Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:32:21 PST) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 19:43:07 PST) crooked binata / ammonia Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 18:44:46 PST) sleeper@gil.com.au (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:25:12 PST) CUBA !!! (Cuba occidental). PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:21:08 PDT) Cuba central (the road to nowhere) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 05:46:01 PDT) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 15:47:12 PDT) Cuba central - the final day PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:40:33 PDT) Cuba endemics SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:50:23 PDT) Cuba oriental !!! PTemple001@aol.com (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:12:10 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 03:10:06 PDT) ss66428 (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 23:44:55 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 16:45:28 PDT) cultivars SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 11:43:08 PST) Cultivating Nep's in the UK. m harrison (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 22:51:51 PDT) Cultivating Nepenthes in the UK ? Andrew Bate (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 01:43:47 PDT) Cultivating Sarr's gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:13:26 PDT) Cultivation help Russell Elliott (Sat May 10 1997 - 16:10:30 PDT) MARK POGANY (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:28:53 PDT) cultivation of temperate Pinguicula Juerg Steiger (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 01:17:12 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Oliver Gluch (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 10:06:45 PST) Currency conversions Carl Gustafson (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 05:29:56 PST) mats.lindblom@investor.se (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 00:47:55 PST) Frank Udovicic (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:02:14 PST) Susan St.Maurice (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:00:39 PST) Rupert G. Goldie (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 23:19:34 PST) Ron Lane (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:25:55 PST) Current ICQ Chat List William Burkel (Sun Jun 16 1996 - 05:37:13 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts William Burkel (Fri Jun 14 1996 - 04:23:30 PDT) Rik de Groot (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:09 PDT) William Burkel (Tue Jun 11 1996 - 15:47:57 PDT) Cut pitchers Madeleine Groves (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 08:37:17 PST) Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:53:28 PST) Madeleine Groves (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:17:40 PST) Cutting of old Sarracenia pitchers L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:30:27 PST) cutting off leaves Paul Burkhardt (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:11:22 PST) Cutting treatment Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu May 01 1997 - 18:15:05 PDT) CW Lee Randall Palmer (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 03:06:39 PST) cyclone Justin Steve Grigg (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:31:34 PST) D anglica/Pea Gravel dave evans (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 17:21:00 PST) Lumraptor (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:19:24 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 05:26:44 PST) D echinoblastus Nigel Hurneyman (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:42:13 PDT) d peltata Russell Elliott (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 00:20:33 PST) Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) D regia & "Akai Ryu" Photos Mike Tarnowski (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 15:29:58 PDT) D'Amato on list Sylvia De Rooy (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 15:59:08 PST) D. adelae and perlite mix NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 14:02:04 PDT) D. adelae roots dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:39:00 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 07:36:17 PDT) D. aliciae vs. D. hamiltonii Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:06:03 PDT) D. and U. identification. Clarke Brunt (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 12:40:38 PST) dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:26:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:56:17 PST) Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:10:41 PST) Christopher Walkden (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 21:21:25 PST) D. anglica "Hawaii" Mike V (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) D. arenocola and D. dielsiana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:29:40 PDT) KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:54:22 PDT) D. binata bifurcations Paul Burkhardt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:17:37 PST) L235@aol.com (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:11:29 PST) D. brevifolia Philip Thomas (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 01:35:23 PST) dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:40:00 PST) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 04:53:20 PST) D. Californian Sunset dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:03 PDT) D. Capensis Coutadeur Fabrice (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:33:46 PDT) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Thu May 22 1997 - 11:56:16 PDT) Chris Marsden (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 10:22:02 PDT) D. capensis flower stalk cuttings Chris Teichreb (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:45:42 PST) L235@aol.com (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:23:18 PST) D. capillaris eaten by cat Chris Marsden (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:09:23 PST) D. capillaris, D. brevifolia Mellard, David (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 06:54:00 PDT) dave evans (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 18:43:00 PDT) Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:31:07 PDT) D. chrysolepis Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 05:08:41 PDT) D. falconeri - CP of prey? -Tom- (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 13:00:22 PDT) D. filiformis filiformis (was NJ Bogs 4) L235@aol.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:09:05 PDT) D. filiformis ssp. filiformis or D. X "California Sunset"? The Dickersons (Tue May 13 1997 - 20:48:41 PDT) D. gigantea seedlings? Glenn Rankin (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:24:41 PDT) D. graminifolia -Tom- (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:24:23 PST) D. hybrida again dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:34:00 PST) Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) D. hybrida isn't sterile dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:14:00 PST) Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 14:53:24 PST) D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 19:42:45 PDT) Mike Vogl (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 16:52:30 PDT) D. intermedia stems Paul Burkhardt (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:59:55 PDT) D. Intermedia stratification MARK POGANY (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 21:54:05 PDT) D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:59:00 PDT) L235@aol.com (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:04:06 PDT) D. meristocaulis Gary (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:03:35 PST) D. pauciflora Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:03:06 PST) John H. Phillips III (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 21:06:23 PST) Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:24:37 PST) D. petiolaris complex Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:32:20 PDT) D. pulchella Kris Kopicki (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 22:37:04 PST) kris kopicki (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 04:52:11 PDT) D. rotundifolia & my homepage Danny Hammons (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:24:27 PDT) D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs Peter Cole (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:54:36 PST) dave evans (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) Gary (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:19:41 PST) D. rotundifolia Dormancy Andreas Wistuba (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 01:54:41 PST) MARK POGANY (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 21:18:29 PST) D. sp. Magaliesberg Paul Burkhardt (Sat May 17 1997 - 14:40:30 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg again Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) dave evans (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:16:00 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:24:37 PDT) D. sp. Magliesburg description dave evans (Fri May 16 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:42:50 PDT) dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 14:39:00 PDT) D.aliciae/D.hamiltonii, B.gigantea Jens Rotthauwe (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 04:58:29 PST) D.Anglica/Pea Gravel Lumraptor (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 11:13:17 PST) D.arcturi and D. stenopetala Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 09:27:36 PST) D.arenocola and D.dielsiana: Are they different??? KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 02:07:03 PDT) D.binata forma pedata Frank Wolpert (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:57:56 PDT) D.binata hybrids and Aldrovanda Tan Chee Kien (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 06:32:41 PDT) D.brevifolia/capillaris TX -Tom- (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:53:24 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:42:42 PDT) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:17:56 PDT) D.burmanii seed germination Frank Wolpert (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 12:43:51 PDT) D.cap. vs D. rot. Craig S. Gardner (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:11:24 PDT) Mybog@aol.com (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:41:51 PDT) D.cap. vs. D.rot. Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 10:11:09 PST) D.capensis Mellard, David (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) Eric Green (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 20:42:18 PDT) d.capensis stopped growing? Why? Mellard, David (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) Ermine! (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 23:38:01 PST) D.capilaris ID? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:44:23 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 05:26:00 PDT) dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:08:00 PDT) D.chrysolepis ss66428 (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:49:14 PDT) D.falconeri, Byblis dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) HaKAN MUREVaeRN (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) D.linearis Lumraptor (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:13:51 PST) D.Linearis, D.Anglica Carl Mazur (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:36:41 PST) Lumraptor (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 20:25:36 PST) D.madagascariensis var.major and D.sp."Guyana" ss66428 (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 01:48:38 PST) D.nidiformis SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:48:12 PST) Frank Wolpert (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:02:43 PST) D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera ss66428 (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 00:48:27 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) ss66428 (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 02:17:45 PST) D.paradoxa ss66428 (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:38:26 PST) Loyd Wix (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 05:26:23 PST) ss66428 (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 22:28:12 PST) Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 07:34:21 PST) D.peltata? dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Burbidgea@aol.com (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:45:33 PST) dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:40:00 PST) Russell Elliott (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 12:12:15 PST) dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) D.petiolaris Tony Camilleri (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 16:12:27 PST) D.roraimae curiosities and questions Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 20:35:54 PST) D.sp.Magaliesberg ss66428 (Sun May 18 1997 - 23:54:22 PDT) D.uniflora cultivation Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:28:54 PST) D.uniflora cultivation tips dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 18:08:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 11:37:09 PST) Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:20:35 PST) Dangerous disease spreading? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 16:30:31 PDT) Dangers of dry ice Loyd Wix (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) Danny simple prosess. Randall Palmer (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:43:16 PDT) Danser obiit anno domini 1943 John McChesney-Young (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 14:41:33 PST) Darlingtonia James Tovee (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:49:39 PDT) James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:26 PDT) Ron Schlosser (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 19:51:16 PDT) Sara A. Gardner (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:28:10 PDT) Andrew Marshall (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:45:17 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:17:36 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:19:14 PDT) Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:51:26 PST) Sara A. Gardner (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 15:16:35 PST) Darlingtonia available for collection in UK Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 03:30:33 PDT) Darlingtonia Bog Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:21:36 PDT) Darlingtonia Californica Robert Hood (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 12:17:13 PDT) Darlingtonia culture sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 04:43:10 PDT) Darlingtonia dormancy dave evans (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:32:00 PDT) Clarke Brunt (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:11:05 PDT) Darlingtonia fungus Sarver.Cindy V3I (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 23:37:50 PDT) Darlingtonia Germination espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Mon May 12 1997 - 01:28:18 PDT) Darlingtonia Here I Come! espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 09:36:47 PDT) Darlingtonia in Grants Pass Ron Schlosser (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 21:41:49 PDT) Sara A. Gardner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 15:43:09 PDT) Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit Doug Burdic (Thu May 22 1997 - 14:47:18 PDT) Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit (oops) Doug Burdic (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:02:24 PDT) Darlingtonia pollination Chris Marsden (Sun May 18 1997 - 06:28:45 PDT) Darlingtonia seed dave evans (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 13:08:00 PDT) Darlingtonia seed and viability Mellard, David (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) Darlingtonia seeds Glenn Rankin (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:17:42 PST) egurcan (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:05:49 PST) Darlingtonia websites... Gary (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:06:31 PST) Darlingtonia, one more time! Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 00:22:18 PDT) Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. Ron Schlosser (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 21:01:13 PDT) Andrew Marshall (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 10:48:18 PDT) Darlingtonia; CC article Ron Schlosser (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:49:22 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:08:28 PDT) Ron Schlosser (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 22:23:16 PDT) Sara A. Gardner (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 14:52:37 PDT) Darwin Book price PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:19 PDT) Darwin's book Mark van Kleunen (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:45:19 PDT) Database and updated page Haakan Murevaern (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 15:15:40 PDT) David Mallard / Trough swyld@gil.com.au (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 11:38:47 PST) David Mellard Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 22:14:22 PST) Davin George Robert Hood (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:43:25 PST) DC-area CP Club Meeting Announcement L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:46:22 PST) Deadly Florida Mosquitoes Rand Nicholson (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 09:12:37 PDT) Dean Cook John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:26:44 PST) Death of a Drosera Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:05:12 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:07:01 PDT) Rand (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 06:54:46 PDT) Chris Teichreb (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 07:55:25 PDT) Rand (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 21:56:29 PDT) Death of a fly trap? Sean Murphy (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 01:09:40 PDT) Death Trap BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:44:19 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:47:24 PST) death traps video in hand thanley (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:35:42 PST) Deathtraps and Lifelines Thomas Carow (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 01:24:40 PST) ss66428 (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:42:20 PST) Dec. issue of CPN Steve Baker (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 09:04:08 PST) Douglas E. Maupin (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 07:51:22 PST) December CPN Desperate!! aquilla2@juno.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:28:38 PST) December CPN: desperate!! Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:06:36 PST) Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:17:29 PST) Deeper & Deeper & Deeper Ecology? aquilla2@juno.com (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 18:38:24 PST) Deeper and deeper & deeper ecology Chris Marsden (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 04:20:24 PST) Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality Wildsider3@aol.com (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 18:00:29 PDT) David Doyle (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 21:20:00 PDT) Deeper Stuff... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:46:27 PDT) dehumidifier water ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:43:17 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:34:31 PDT) Mike (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 11:11:06 PDT) desaster Jean De Witte (Sun May 18 1997 - 02:36:16 PDT) Did you forget? dproman@nevwest.nevwest.com (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 01:44:11 PDT) diet for venus fly-traps Clarke Brunt (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:39:11 PST) JAnge22821 (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 13:18:15 PST) Digestion BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:33:45 PDT) dave evans (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 12:54:00 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 04:52:31 PDT) Digestion in CP Susan_Herzog@mail.ilt.columbia.edu (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 06:28:07 PST) Digestion in Dionaea KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:50:32 PDT) digestion in s. purpurea kamikaze (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:19:38 PDT) kamikaze (Tue May 27 1997 - 08:24:08 PDT) digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids Kevin Snively (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:32:49 PDT) Scott Vergara (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:16:47 PDT) Dingley Home & Garden Russell Elliott (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 11:21:38 PDT) Bradley Clark (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 14:56:52 PDT) dingley's Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 17:43:39 PST) dingley`s stevo@gil.com.au (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 12:15:41 PST) Dingleys Phil (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:39:10 PST) Dionea Laurent Ide (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 00:50:44 PST) Dionea Flowering! ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:19 PDT) ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:15 PDT) dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:34:00 PDT) Matt (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 09:29:21 PDT) Dionea traps Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:24:42 PDT) Michael Zenner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:32:30 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:06:33 PDT) Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:07:01 PDT) Dionea traps and light Paul Burkhardt (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:25:08 PDT) Dionea variations Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:59:41 PDT) Direct sunlight BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:01:35 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:06:06 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:37:11 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:57:04 PDT) directions to cookout in Fl Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 07:45:20 PDT) Discovery "Deathtrap" Program vwfixer@mediaone.net (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 08:07:50 PST) Discovery Show Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:03:16 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:34:57 PST) Disney CP James Farrelly (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:43:30 PST) dave evans (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) James Farrelly (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 07:26:16 PST) distillatoria John De Witte (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:49:00 PST) Distilled water IS good water! Anders Espef\dlt (Thu May 08 1997 - 02:46:20 PDT) distribution of species David K. Purks (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 06:45:25 PST) District 10 Georgia Science Fair -PPM Eric Cumbee (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 16:17:30 PST) DNA fingerprinting All red VFTS Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 21:35:29 PST) Do you want to be debt free? Here's your chance . . . 91372312@12571.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:43:23 PDT) Does anyone have copies of Slack for sale? Richard Hyde (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:21:10 PDT) Does hemisphere make a difference? Nigel Hurneyman (Fri May 23 1997 - 03:55:10 PDT) Does Hemisphere really make a difference? Heather Frederick (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 21:02:00 PDT) dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:22:34 PDT) dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:04:00 PDT) Heather Frederick (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:29:34 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 14:51:58 PDT) Michael A Sankovich (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 06:08:05 PDT) Doing it right wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:08:48 PST) Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PST) Dolphin Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:29:33 PST) L235@aol.com (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:16:42 PST) Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 04:53:47 PST) Michael Fleck (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 22:07:42 PST) dolphin / porpoise charles (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 04:49:37 PST) Dolphin rubbish El-Barto (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 03:26:13 PST) Don't Drink The Water rx@accelenet.net (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 23:27:19 PST) Don't it just make you sick Andrew_Short (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:27:39 PST) Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? Wim Leys (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:58:02 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:54:16 PDT) Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:47 PDT) Tim Malcolm (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:02:13 PDT) dormancy question Mellard, David (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:49:26 PST) Clarke Brunt (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:19:18 PDT) dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 16:57:00 PDT) Carl Mazur (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 18:27:14 PDT) MARK POGANY (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 22:24:54 PDT) dormancy requirments Ross Rowe (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 18:16:26 PST) Andrew Marshall (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 15:12:42 PST) dormant VFTs Doug (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:38:05 PST) Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 06:53:38 PST) Doug (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:58:40 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:46:45 PST) bs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:21:13 PST) Dosera capensis 'Giant Form' Peter Lowden (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 12:38:13 PST) Dr Alfred Lau SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 21:15:05 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau in Germany SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau Wuerzburg TOMORROW! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:42:23 PDT) Dr Lau's Pings Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 16:59:08 PST) Mark T. Bachelor (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:59:27 PST) Dr. Nerz.............My apologies for posting here!!! Eric Green (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 22:10:23 PDT) dreamscape Mellard, David (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) Dried Sarracenia arrangement Wim Leys (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:05:50 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:25:08 PST) L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:59:44 PST) Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! Ken Cusson (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 08:09:24 PST) dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 13:56:00 PST) Gary (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:38:58 PST) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 19:58:11 PST) Dros. chrysolepis ss66428 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 00:00:21 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 22:35:57 PDT) Dros. x Watari Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:44:15 PDT) Drosera Ide Laurent (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:27:06 PDT) kamikaze (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:40:09 PDT) RSbra123@aol.com (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 11:39:57 PST) Lumraptor (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:51:05 PST) Michal Dworaczek (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:51:14 PST) WNeptune@aol.com (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:15:39 PST) Drosera 'California sunset' Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Drosera + light Carl Mazur (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:40:42 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:12:00 PDT) Michal Dworaczek (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:05:41 PDT) Drosera adelae Mellard, David (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 07:45:00 PDT) dave evans (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:57:03 PDT) Drosera auriculata & macrophylla Heggood@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:42:50 PST) Drosera Binata swyld@gil.com.au (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 14:46:10 PST) Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? Russell Elliott (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 20:53:11 PST) espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 01:05:01 PST) Drosera binata problems ricell@juno.com (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 12:31:01 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:31:08 PST) Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? Clarke Brunt (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 16:10:16 PST) Matt Ouimette (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:12:28 PST) Drosera Burmannii Questions dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:44:00 PDT) espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 02:57:23 PDT) Drosera Capensis Michal Dworaczek (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:15:29 PDT) Drosera Capensis Surprise espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 07:13:33 PDT) Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! dave evans (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:46:46 PDT) Drosera Capillaris Flowers! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:53:58 PDT) Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! Russell Elliott (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:52:13 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 10:31:00 PDT) dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:50:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:32:34 PDT) Drosera cistiflora Zachary Kaufman (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:08 PST) drosera cultivation Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 04:59:17 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 08:29:29 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:20:00 PDT) Drosera dormancy question Steven I. Lanham (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:06:23 PST) drosera hybrids Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 00:40:03 PDT) gilles lardy (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:59:44 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 12:23:28 PDT) cbreckpo@olvz-aalst.be (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Gilles Lardy (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 15:13:42 PDT) Drosera in Brazil takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 06:30:22 PST) Drosera in Brazil + a new species from Australia ss66428 (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:55:07 PST) Drosera Intermedia and other stuff... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 00:27:27 PDT) Drosera Intermedia from Root Cutting? Nigel Hurneyman (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:26:45 PDT) Drosera Key SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:52:44 PDT) Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Drosera key ? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 08:46:07 PST) dave evans (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 16:18:00 PST) Drosera leaf shapes SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 17:42:25 PDT) dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Drosera leucoblasta 'Giant Orange, Cranbrook WA' Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:40:24 PDT) Drosera madagascariensis Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Drosera madagascariensis var major Eric Green (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 20:05:18 PST) Drosera neo-caledonica dave evans (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 14:28:00 PST) steve steve (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:40:52 PST) Drosera news! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:10:26 PDT) Drosera nidiformis dave evans (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:49:38 PDT) Drosera paradoxa Loyd Wix (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:23:20 PST) Drosera petiolaris complex -Tom- (Mon May 05 1997 - 20:54:45 PDT) -Tom- (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:00:22 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:24:01 PDT) Drosera planting times Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:43:12 PST) Paul Temple 14-Feb-1997 1249 (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 04:46:05 PST) Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 20:09:12 PST) Christopher Walkden (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 00:30:44 PST) Drosera planting/water dave evans (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:38:00 PST) Drosera question MARK POGANY (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 19:00:56 PDT) Drosera rechingeri wanted Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:04:33 PST) Drosera regia John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:38:34 PDT) dave evans (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:33:25 PDT) Johannes Marabini (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:12:19 PST) Drosera regia pollination Eric Green (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 14:50:17 PDT) Glenn Rankin (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:59:31 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:23:18 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:58:26 PDT) DROSERA ROTUDIFOLIA DORMANCY REQUIREMENTS Tony D. Meadors (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:40:54 PST) Drosera Rotundifolia seeds! Paul V. McCullough (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:54:42 PDT) Drosera sp Guyana Andreas Wistuba (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 07:32:14 PST) Sundew Sundew (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 18:01:04 PST) Drosera sp.Borneo=sp.8?, need info Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:23:36 PST) Drosera species Eric Green (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 09:48:15 PDT) Brian Quinn (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 23:15:19 PDT) Drosera spp SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) coro63@ihug.co.nz (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 00:03:30 PDT) drosera trade Steve Heggood (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:05:47 PDT) Drosera, Cephalotus was Hey , dont help me that much!!! Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:15:52 PDT) Drosera-I need to some more!!! Robert Hood (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:44:51 PDT) droseras Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:04:04 PST) -Tom- (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:06:01 PST) Michal Dworaczek (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:23:23 PST) Drosersa curviscapa and D. esterhuysenae Eric Green (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:27:24 PST) Drosophyllum Glenn Rankin (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:33:13 PDT) Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 14:25:38 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 08:10:05 PST) Alastair Robinson (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 18:30:43 PST) Drosophyllum bud dave evans (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 13:40:00 PST) Manfred Buerzele (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:15:23 PST) burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 14:48:40 PST) Rand Nicholson (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 04:34:46 PST) Drosophyllum growing tips. Loyd Wix (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 04:31:23 PST) Drosophylum !!! Robert Hood (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:41:09 PDT) Drosopyllum experiences Andrew Marshall (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:53:59 PST) drugs in Sarracenia Gilles Lardy (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:09:24 PDT) shalaka kulkarni (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:42:56 PDT) DRY terrarium Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 12:37:24 PST) DS: Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts Mars (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 18:23:44 PDT) DS: Trip to Pine Barrens Mars (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 19:49:26 PDT) Dying Flower Scapes Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:31 PDT) E-MAIL Address change Craig S. Gardner (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:54:43 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 05:25:01 PDT) E-Mail and server problems MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) E-mail changes, Take 2 MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) E-mail down Madeleine Groves (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 02:46:50 PDT) E-mail Down and fungicides dave evans (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 13:29:00 PST) Craig S. Gardner (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 22:10:02 PST) E-mail for Sarracenia invasion in NZ Madeleine Groves (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:44:33 PDT) e-mailing CP digests Zachary Kaufman (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 20:25:38 PST) E.MAIL PROCESSOR? sleeper@gil.com.au (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 23:11:14 PDT) early 1900's Scientific American CP graphics. Michael Zenner (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 23:28:20 PDT) Eastern CP Conference Carl Mazur (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 18:41:21 PDT) Peter F. Keller (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:43:59 PDT) Easy Nepenthes Identification Carl Gustafson (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 06:35:14 PDT) Perry Malouf (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 08:34:40 PDT) Lance Jerale (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 01:56:32 PDT) Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! dave evans (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:51:00 PDT) iury@nts.com.br (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:10:28 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 18:33:27 PDT) dave evans (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Andreas Wistuba (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 08:45:25 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:37:20 PDT) ccp108@juno.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:10:59 PDT) Ecology and Wildlife Preservation Ecology97@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:09:47 PDT) ECPS meeting and other regional CP meetings Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 13:35:01 PDT) Ed Neil Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 19:56:49 PST) Eleuthera Island, Bahamas SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:20:30 PDT) Lance Jerale (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:54:32 PDT) Email Address Change Steve Baker (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 17:36:52 PST) email addresses andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Mon May 19 1997 - 01:06:41 PDT) Steve Grigg (Sun May 18 1997 - 17:42:01 PDT) email failure Steve Tatman (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:09:17 PDT) EMail viruses & Nepenthes question & my website Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:08:19 PST) Encephalitis etc -Tom- (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:38:16 PDT) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 17:17:40 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 11:29:59 PDT) Encephilitides drake (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:05:07 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:22:57 PDT) Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:28:55 PDT) England Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:43:37 PDT) Epazote Gordon Wells (Fri May 16 1997 - 08:17:11 PDT) Epazote history (terribly off topic) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 16 1997 - 19:30:02 PDT) Epazote was: Tomatillo (even further Off Topic) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 17:43:58 PDT) ephiphytic CP's Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:43:01 PDT) Epiphytic CPs Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 02:44:59 PDT) Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:47:00 PDT) Epiphytic Neps Andreas Wistuba (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 08:49:40 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 06:11:58 PDT) Mike Vogl (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 05:54:03 PDT) Epiphytic Neps- Reply Mike Vogl (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 05:58:11 PDT) ERIC sleeper@gil.com.au (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:24:46 PST) Eric Cumbee Ronald E. Spears (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 06:42:49 PST) Essays On Ecological Spirituality Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 04:23:59 PDT) ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea Matt (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 09:58:38 PDT) Mellard, David (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:19:00 PDT) Etimology Ide Laurent (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:07:10 PDT) Etymology SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 20:55:39 PDT) Even more on Ping Germination Loyd Wix (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:08:07 PDT) Evil 1033 john e. cavanaugh (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:31:31 PST) Exchange fair Ide Laurent (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:41:29 PST) Exhibition Ide Laurent (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:18:05 PDT) exotic species Loren Russell (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 12:57:32 PST) Exotics planting: my final report and a query Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 12:35:19 PST) experiment john e. cavanaugh (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:23:28 PDT) Chris Teichreb (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:39:31 PDT) Robert Hood (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:00:01 PDT) Exterminating aphid problems PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:14 PST) Extinction Philip Thomas (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:44:06 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! Mellard, David (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 11:25:00 PST) Russell Elliott (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 11:34:17 PST) failure notice Zachary Kaufman (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 20:27:14 PDT) FAQ and VFTs Ken Cusson (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 11:14:17 PDT) Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 21:32:25 PDT) FAQ discouragement Matt (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 09:45:07 PDT) far off topic pronunciation SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:29:23 PST) Fast Moving $$$$ Get Your CREDIT................................................. 78332670@zignzag.com (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:36 PDT) Feeder Nursery Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:15:26 PST) Feeding cp Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:54:14 PST) Eric Green (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 01:57:44 PST) -Tom- (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 05:25:05 PST) Feeding CP and TD Potting mix Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 23:59:33 PDT) Feeding indoor plants Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:44 PDT) dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 19:25:00 PDT) Rupert G. Goldie (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:42:59 PDT) Derek Glidden (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:03:32 PDT) Feeding Nepenthes dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:10:00 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 04:51:17 PDT) Feeding Pings dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Nicholas Plummer (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:56:31 PDT) feeding plants Eric Kamakea (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 12:57:23 PST) Feeding Sarrs Wim Leys (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 09:21:15 PST) Russell Elliott (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 22:03:15 PST) aquilla2@juno.com (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:56:38 PST) Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:05:32 PST) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 10:48:31 PST) John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 16:36:42 PST) mats.lindblom@investor.se (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 00:41:36 PST) feeding vfts Andrew Marshall (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 19:19:40 PST) Female Nep in flower...Pollen needed! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:13:19 PDT) Fernando Randall Palmer (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 10:03:44 PDT) Fernando's Brazilian Expedition Part 5 Geoffrey B. Wong (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 12:56:04 PDT) Fernando's genlesia hints BIOMAN ED (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) fertile Drosera hybrids dave evans (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 14:06:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 17:39:48 PST) L235@aol.com (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:19:28 PST) Fertiliser in Nep pitchers Richard Brown (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 23:18:11 PST) Fertilising H.heliamphora Russell Elliott (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:25:05 PST) Fertilizer in Nep pitchers Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:18:38 PST) Fertilizer In Sarracenia Pitchers Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:27:03 PST) fertilizing CP's martin zevenbergen (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:36:58 PDT) Fertilizing Nepenthes Heggood@aol.com (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 15:29:24 PST) Fertilizing Neps burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:16:15 PST) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:43:31 PST) dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:21:00 PST) burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:50:58 PST) few questions covenante (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:28:53 PST) Film on water Randall Palmer (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:25:54 PST) Finally Joe Cumbee (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:34:06 PDT) Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:12:54 PDT) fires nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:50 PDT) Perry Malouf (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:29:54 PDT) jdewitte@dow.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:49:58 PDT) first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:13:52 PDT) yanivr (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:05:30 PDT) fish flake update Robert Beer (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:46:09 PST) dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) Rand Nicholson (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 05:36:09 PST) Russell Elliott (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:18:49 PST) Perry Malouf (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:22:50 PST) charles (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:41:41 PST) Fish flakes Andrew Harbottle (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 00:43:57 PST) Chris Marsden (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:10:48 PST) Fish flakes, Heliamphora and acid rain. Tan Chee Kien (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) fish food Chris Marsden (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 10:20:20 PST) Fish or mammal? Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 08:55:18 PST) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 07:06:22 PST) Fish............... James Farrelly (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 20:51:34 PST) flames Jean De Witte (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:24:30 PST) flava ID Mellard, David (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) Florida L235@aol.com (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 06:46:14 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 07:20:13 PST) Tobias Isenberg (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 00:32:02 PST) Florida CP mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 08:32:48 PDT) John Morris (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:54:00 PDT) Florida Hysteria dark@popmail.mcs.net (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:07:56 PDT) Florida land use MARK POGANY (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 23:23:40 PST) Florida Plague john e. cavanaugh (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:41:52 PDT) Florida Trip mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:38:16 PDT) Mellard, David (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) Florida: Thanks for information Tobias Isenberg (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:48:59 PST) flourescent light replacement Zachary Kaufman (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:25:48 PST) Flower buds BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 06:33:13 PDT) Perry Malouf (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:37:30 PDT) El-Barto (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:24:46 PDT) flower deformations Oliver Gluch (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 08:58:46 PST) Flowering D. capenis Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:40:53 PST) Flowering D.Capensis Matt Ouimette (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 15:18:52 PST) Flowering VFT John Walker (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:21:19 PDT) Lauren Weinstein (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 09:42:40 PDT) Flowers -Tom- (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 05:42:34 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:04:46 PST) dave evans (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Jason Meyers (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 18:41:45 PST) Fluorescent lights) dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) Matthew Baggott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) Fly traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 06:48:26 PDT) Abtrbone@aol.com (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:13:28 PDT) Flys And Venus Fly Traps KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:42:49 PST) diane Lehman (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:20:01 PST) FlyTraps BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:09:09 PDT) For .sg subscribers Marina S Y Chong (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 02:34:54 PDT) FOR SWISS PEOPLE Juerg Steiger (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 23:52:20 PDT) Catalano Furio (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:18:52 PDT) For you natural septics I have a natural solution. -Tom- (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:58:45 PDT) Randall Palmer (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:31:35 PDT) For you natural septics... Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:11:46 PDT) foreign currency.... Perry Malouf (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:04:22 PST) forma heterophylla C. J. Mazur (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 19:54:13 PST) forrestania SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 08:02:15 PST) Forwarded Message from Peter D'Amato Rick Walker (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 13:41:53 PST) Forwarding Request for info Mike Tarnowski (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 14:23:43 PST) Forwarding, repeating, etc... Andrew Flower (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 11:10:53 PST) Ide Laurent (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 09:52:08 PST) Fragrance from Nepenthes Mark van Kleunen (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:57:06 PST) nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:38:38 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 15:06:42 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:55:55 PST) Chris Teichreb (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:42:11 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 12:17:50 PST) FREE (!) CP seeds available Wim Leys (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 00:27:43 PST) free distilled water? Anders Espef\dlt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 13:10:33 PDT) Gordon Wells (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 03:08:26 PDT) Matt (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 13:06:28 PDT) Free water for CP? Its all around.... Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:44:06 PDT) Freezing Drosophyllum Glenn Rankin (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:19:25 PST) Freezing of water in the pitchers Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 22:23:03 PDT) freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) Clarke Brunt (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 09:17:55 PST) Justin Arthur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers Rand Nicholson (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:25:15 PDT) Lance Jerale (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 07:33:21 PDT) French CP list PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:44:21 PDT) French member and VFT Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Fri May 09 1997 - 04:34:12 PDT) Friend needed (in USA only!) and NEW mail address Paul Temple 24-Feb-1997 1118 (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) frogs Michael A Sankovich (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:22:10 PDT) From France ... zunino@campus.univ-poitiers.fr (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 00:21:15 PST) Fruit Fly Larvae Juerg Steiger (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:15:05 PST) Phill Cook (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 02:20:55 PST) Fruit flys Brian Estes (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 12:17:49 PST) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1131 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1140 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 06:16:30 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1167 mats.lindblom@investor.se (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:42:07 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1305 Lindblom, Mats (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 17:57:47 PST) fuck all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Geoffrey Blakely (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 23:13:44 PST) fumblefoot Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:03:37 PST) Fungicide Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:41:47 PST) Fungicide for VFT Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:52:36 PDT) Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:46:16 PDT) Ron Schlosser (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:43:55 PDT) MMiller192@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 16:49:54 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:27:45 PDT) Benjamin Lasseter (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:09:39 PDT) fungicide/stratification Ross Rowe (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:16:06 PDT) dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Mars (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 17:14:46 PDT) Fungicides KenC@casadyg.com (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:14:08 PST) Fungicides, Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:43:36 PST) Chris Teichreb (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 06:44:32 PST) Jeff Stein (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 15:28:20 PST) fungus dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:54:00 PDT) Wim Leys (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:06:03 PDT) Mars (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 17:59:22 PDT) dave evans (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Mars (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:02:03 PDT) Fungus cure James Farrelly (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 20:10:55 PST) Fungus flies James Tovee (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:25:13 PDT) Fungus gnats IMSOROPE@aol.com (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 17:28:27 PST) Fungus? Andy_Scott@trilogy.com (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 15:45:41 PST) Kenneth B. Cusson (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:58:12 PDT) The Dickersons (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 17:37:42 PDT) funky lookin' Sarracenia Neal Nagata, Jr. (Tue May 13 1997 - 22:04:44 PDT) Further - lobes kicking the bucket Richard Harris (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 04:23:19 PDT) Further discussion with Rand Andrew Bernuetz (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 23:15:57 PDT) Future CP meetings Jared R. Shortman (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 13:23:29 PST) Stefan Ploszak (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 12:56:47 PST) fuzzy pink buggies john e. cavanaugh (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:36:36 PDT) FWD: Message for CP list from Toby Marsden Rick Walker (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:51:34 PDT) G.aurea Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 01:55:26 PST) Galleria Carnivora Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:29:33 PST) Gane 31% de inter\351s en D\363lares en P jhfaw7ie6@compuserve.com (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 05:50:37 PST) Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 08:43:25 PDT) Ide Laurent (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:46:02 PDT) Gecko dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:29:00 PDT) Lasseter Benjamin (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:54:25 PDT) gemmae of pygmy drosera Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:09:41 PST) Oliver Gluch (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 12:19:47 PST) gemmae of pygmy sundews available Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:41:04 PST) Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:35:12 PST) Gemmae wanted Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:53:50 PST) Gen germination. -Tom- (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:58:13 PST) Eric Green (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:03:48 PST) Gen. Procedures MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 05:20:05 PST) Genetic Contamination Examples? JEFFREY WELCH (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) Genetic Diversity Paul Burkhardt (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 08:49:45 PDT) Lasseter Benjamin (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 08:48:18 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:45:00 PST) Genlisea aurea growth conditions A. Griesser (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 15:16:57 PST) Genlisea germination: G.aurea and G.uncinata Fernando Rivadavia (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 23:58:07 PST) Geoffrey P. Blakely Bob Jewett (Thu May 15 1997 - 09:15:35 PDT) germinating tuberous Drosera Glenn Rankin (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:18:08 PST) germination Jean De Witte (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:04:56 PST) Germination of D.petiolaris complex Loyd Wix (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) Germination Tips diane Lehman (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) Getting brave with my CPs Sara A. Gardner (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 16:08:36 PDT) Getting rid of condensation on terraria dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:29:00 PST) Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Getting started George Lewis (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:02:50 PST) Getting tired of this Chris Frazier (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 09:06:21 PDT) dark@popmail.mcs.net (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 15:15:43 PDT) Gibberelic Acid Peter Cole (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:01:14 PST) Gibberellic Acid Manfred Buerzele (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:02:05 PST) Richard Hyde (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:05:05 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 06:31:37 PST) Gibberellic acid in vitro kris kopicki (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:17 PDT) Terry Bertozzi (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 20:57:41 PDT) Giberellic Acid Matt (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:47:20 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 11:10:03 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 00:48:23 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:01:56 PDT) Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) Gilles Lardy where are you? Paula Waite (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 08:03:08 PDT) Glandular flower stalks Paul Burkhardt (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:35:21 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 20:48:19 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 09:37:18 PDT) Go very lightly with your vinegar Randall Palmer (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 11:15:07 PDT) Going to Canada Haakan Murevaern (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 13:52:44 PDT) going to NY Jared R. Shortman (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 12:27:39 PST) Gone? Again! (+ note for Pekka) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:08:10 PST) Good CP Books Matt Miller (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:12:14 PDT) Good Creepy Crawly dave evans (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:12:00 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:02:34 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:16:41 PST) Gordon MacDonald/Cumbernauld/Atlantech is out of the office. Gordon MacDonald (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:05:32 PST) Great white north Tim Malcolm (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 11:19:50 PDT) Greatings Ide Laurent (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:13:04 PST) Green slime on surface of media BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:38:31 PDT) ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:22 PDT) Green thumb up! Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:50:09 PDT) greenhouse dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:44:00 PDT) Robert Hood (Mon May 19 1997 - 15:26:44 PDT) Greenhouse / Conservatory Design BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) Richard Wortley (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:18:54 PDT) greenhouse heaters Steve Heggood (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 02:09:56 PDT) Greenhouse heating advice BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 11:10:04 PDT) Wim Leys (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:58:35 PDT) MARK POGANY (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:57:58 PDT) Greetings from new member Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:18:36 PDT) Russ & Kathy Thornton (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 17:55:26 PDT) Greetings to the list - Amsterdam flower market Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 22:32:44 PDT) Greetings!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:15:36 PDT) Grey Mould The Dickersons (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:46:39 PDT) The Dickersons (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:45:07 PDT) Grow CP in tropical country Rachmat Hidajat (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:42:47 PST) Grow Spagnum Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 15:06:35 PST) growers Adwait Kulkarni (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) growing Darlingtonia James Aldridge (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Growing Darlingtonia without special care. Rick Hyde (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:52:54 PDT) dave evans (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Richard Hyde (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:26:59 PDT) growing neps and cp in Amsterdam Catalano Furio (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 10:17:00 PST) Growing Seed gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:16:59 PDT) GROWING SPHAGNUM MOSS Morpeth, David (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:52:17 PDT) Growing sphagnum. Ermine! (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 23:25:47 PST) Growing tips, asking for... dave evans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:46:00 PST) Laurent Ide (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 00:51:59 PST) growing VFT dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:38:00 PDT) kamikaze (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:10:31 PDT) growing vfts BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:07:15 PST) growlux vs cool white Mellard, David (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:06:00 PST) Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 14:27:55 PST) Oliver Gluch (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:19:45 PST) -Tom- (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:46:26 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:06:04 PST) Heggood@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 09:53:51 PST) Gublers orchids Gordon C. Snelling (Wed May 14 1997 - 05:44:37 PDT) GUIDE TO CARNIVOROUS PLANTS IN SINGAPORE Zachary Kaufman (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:50:39 PDT) H. heterodoxa Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 13:04:58 PDT) Mellard, David (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:43:00 PDT) H.heterodoxa dave evans (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:38:00 PDT) Peter Cole (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:58:48 PDT) Hallo Johannes Marabini (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 08:05:43 PDT) HAPPY BIRTHDAY Davin S. George (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:54:56 PST) Bruce R Salmon (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 00:46:35 PST) Happy Holidays Gerrie Buckley (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:02:04 PST) C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:04:31 PST) C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 21:51:05 PST) L235 (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 19:18:32 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 15:46:57 PST) Happy Holidays and Thank you. Eric Cumbee (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 11:24:41 PST) Happy New Year Vladimir Rumynin (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 09:59:37 PST) Hard radiation! Tim Williams (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 03:02:16 PDT) Hardy CP's dave evans (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 13:27:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:00 PDT) Wim Leys (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:46:08 PDT) hardy Japanese nepenthes ss66428 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 06:49:01 PDT) Hats off to the Professionals BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 30 1997 - 11:33:54 PDT) Have N. veitchii pollen/ looking for mate Dionaea@aol.com (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 19:34:27 PDT) Hawk Randall Palmer (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:53:01 PST) health concern postings Susan Farrington (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 00:44:32 PDT) drake@erols.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) Heat Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:12:37 PST) Wayne Forrester (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:50:01 PST) DGoodr4319@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:07:34 PST) Heating a greenhouse cheaply KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 02:21:08 PDT) heating a terrarium Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:09:48 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 00:00:06 PST) Heavy web page contruction Robert Hood (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 15:36:37 PDT) Heliamphora Haakan Murevaern (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 15:30:08 PST) dave evans (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:42:00 PST) Carl Mazur (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:20:59 PST) Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 07:51:58 PST) Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 19:04:58 PST) Heliamphora flowering -Tom- (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:40:45 PDT) Mike V (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:57 PDT) Heliamphora Heterodoxa dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) kamikaze (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:52:53 PDT) Heliamphora Question -Tom- (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:55:10 PST) C. J. Mazur (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:26:33 PST) Heliamphora seedlings Barry Van Winkle (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 09:12:50 PDT) Heliamphora seeds sending-off takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:50:38 PST) Heliamphora wanted! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:45:29 PST) Heliamphora wanted, Andrew Marshall (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:26:31 PST) Heliamphora/B. reducta Gary (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 15:48:03 PDT) Hello Heather Frederick (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:28:01 PDT) sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 03:31:55 PST) James Lavin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 00:04:03 PST) Hello again Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:05 PST) Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:02 PST) Hello and trade/price list Rick Walker (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:01:58 PDT) Hello everybody Joachim Nerz (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:16:55 PDT) Hello everybody (Joachim Nerz) Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:00:09 PDT) Hello Everybody from Canberra, Australia Ian Williams (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:16:30 PST) hello everyone! Ramsay Haxton (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 10:01:31 PDT) Hello from James Lavin / Byblis Gigantea Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:18:05 PST) Hello In-vitro workers again takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 03:32:34 PST) Hello In-vitro workes Phil (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:09:01 PST) takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 07:22:50 PST) Hello there! Wayne Forrester (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:25:32 PST) Jeffrey Shen (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 10:41:45 PST) Hello, my friend. zjchina (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 07:47:14 PDT) hello? Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 12:36:11 PDT) HELP dave evans (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 18:25:00 PDT) Matt (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 13:07:52 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:44:00 PDT) cheng (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:07:41 PDT) RSbra123@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 23:02:45 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:08:38 PDT) Heather Frederick (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:55:40 PDT) Uduido@aol.com (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 17:02:25 PST) dave evans (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:43:00 PST) IMSOROPE@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:34:23 PST) L235@aol.com (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 13:37:47 PST) Brian Millar (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 15:14:14 PST) Help ! Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 00:59:41 PST) help for my H. Minor dave evans (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) kamikaze (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:50:17 PDT) Help for N. Madagascariensis John Walker (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:58:45 PST) Help fungus!! Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 04:16:36 PST) M.G.A. van Vliet (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 01:46:00 PST) help me Robert Hood (Sat May 10 1997 - 11:06:51 PDT) Cody Reynolds (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:37:33 PST) help me find Lubomir Adamec Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 14:40:10 PST) Help me identify a Utric. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:51:28 PDT) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 14 1997 - 19:27:46 PDT) HELP ME PLEASE!!!!! Robert Hood (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:19:05 PDT) Help my Sarracenia flower Mellard, David (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) Eric Kamakea (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:14:18 PDT) Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans Jazmyne Hesseltine (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 08:13:34 PDT) shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:33:49 PDT) 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:16:08 PDT) HELP ON A PREVIOUS MESSAGE Alan D Reeves (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 13:16:43 PST) Help with brown drosophyllum leaves dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:49:00 PDT) Mosca Stefano (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:52:02 PDT) help with CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:04:30 PST) Help with drosophyllum Mosca Stefano (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 02:59:16 PDT) Help with N. maxima dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:21:00 PDT) Perry Malouf (Thu May 08 1997 - 11:06:32 PDT) Help with New Terrarium Thomas C. Smith (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:00:07 PDT) Help with pigmies and byblis.. Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:53:04 PDT) Sebastian Vieira (Tue May 06 1997 - 12:15:31 PDT) help with seed germination Clarke Brunt (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:25:27 PST) Alan D Reeves (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 19:39:11 PST) Help! dave evans (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 10:41:00 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 14:20:12 PDT) dave evans (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) HELP! (_Drosera_ identification) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:38:12 PST) HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:51:11 PST) L235@aol.com (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 08:45:27 PST) Help! - Hybrid nomenclature? PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 13:27:48 PDT) HELP! Heliamph Problem -Tom- (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 05:49:16 PST) L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? Andreas Wistuba (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 14:29:45 PDT) Robert Hood (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:14:54 PDT) HELP!: D.burmanni X D.sessilifolia in Victorian CPS newsletter ss66428 (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:11:41 PDT) HELP, PLEASE MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 20:52:18 PDT) Help...Nepenthes Perry Malouf (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:17:58 PST) Uduido@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 19:32:41 PST) helpful hints BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:53:38 PST) Hemisphere differences Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:27:04 PDT) Henning von Schmeling Andreas Wistuba (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 10:41:14 PST) Here we go again... Paul Burkhardt (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:39:47 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 17:01:33 PDT) Hermanus fieldtrip Eric Green (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:15:10 PST) Hermit Crabs doug bosco (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 15:02:49 PST) heterophilla seeds=? dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Catalano Furio (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 04:04:21 PST) Heterophyllous Pings in terraria Nicholas Plummer (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 21:13:53 PST) Hey , dont help me that much!!! Sebastian Vieira (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 15:42:40 PDT) hi Joseph p Savasta (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 11:33:19 PST) Hi Meryl :) dave evans (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Higher PH is basic. Rand Nicholson (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 13:57:03 PST) Randall Palmer (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 02:54:25 PST) Hillary Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:28:58 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed May 21 1997 - 09:36:00 PDT) James Semler (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:17:04 PDT) Hints KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:46:03 PDT) Historical CP location in SE USA Mellard, David (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:36:56 PST) Pat Jellison (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:56:49 PST) Ho- Ho-Ho-...Merry Christmas!! KILSMOOTH (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 03:16:44 PST) Hoax Email Viruses steve steve (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:50:37 PST) Holas! - news, Kamil - warning! - Fernando!!! PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 10:15:46 PDT) Holiday Ide Laurent (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:18:09 PDT) John De Witte (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 10:57:18 PST) Hollydays! Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:56:42 PDT) home cell stain Liane Cochran-Stafira (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 14:32:19 PST) A. Griesser (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 15:18:51 PST) Rick Walker (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:02:32 PST) John Walker (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 18:58:31 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 01:16:31 PST) Home Depot Susan Ziegler (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:17:21 PDT) kamikaze (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Eric Schlosser (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Mellard, David (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) Thomas W. Hanley (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:07:14 PDT) Home Depot & Lowe's CP supply Dean Jones (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:32:22 PDT) Home Depot and CP Paul V. McCullough (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:27:13 PDT) Home Depot Connection, Part 2 Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 16:19:03 PST) Home Depot CP CMcdon0923 (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:20:18 PST) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 18:06:49 PDT) drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:37:20 PDT) carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:04:28 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:27:39 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:03:30 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue May 13 1997 - 07:40:23 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:55:35 PDT) Home Depot CP's mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 07:31:03 PST) Joe & Justene Harden (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 18:26:41 PST) Home Depot Darlingtonia Part II CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:11:24 PDT) Home Depot in So Cal Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 00:44:30 PDT) home depot plants Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 11:42:28 PST) Jessee G. Soler (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:58:54 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:41:43 PST) Susan Ziegler (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:17:16 PST) Home for CP Cap Admin user (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 19:42:43 PDT) Home Greenhouse Source Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) Home Page Steve (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:43:40 PDT) John De Witte (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 10:33:44 PST) Home page update!!!! Robert Hood (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:01:39 PDT) Home-based Business Opportunity img@llv.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:29:13 PDT) Homepage update Matthias Schmidt (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 12:57:53 PST) Hormone sterilization Kent (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 16:31:08 PDT) Horticultural sand... Gary (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 17:30:30 PST) hot 'n' spicy quintn (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 18:54:54 PST) Hot and Cold/Prolifera nhurneryman@onemeaning.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:16:01 PDT) Hotmail and all red VFT Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 23:20:42 PDT) Household toxins info@planet-solutions.com (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 11:14:00 PST) How did Darlingtonia get here? Gary (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:18:28 PST) How do I grow live Sphagnum? BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 05:43:34 PST) Rupert G. Goldie (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 19:21:04 PST) Matt Ouimette (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 14:59:07 PST) How lond does it take for seed? dave evans (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:56:00 PDT) cadgen (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:27:29 PDT) How to drown pests Tim Williams (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 22:36:50 PDT) How to join the IPSG PTemple001@aol.com (Sat May 10 1997 - 05:30:43 PDT) How to kill pests wOb (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 01:33:48 PDT) dave evans (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 20:02:00 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 06:44:03 PDT) Wim Leys (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) John Walker (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:10:36 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:43:00 PDT) wOb (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:40:04 PDT) How to plant Diana Pederson (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:44:38 PDT) How to unsubscribe? Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1415 (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 06:12:52 PST) How wet to keep tuberous Drosera? Richard Hyde (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:36:07 PST) Howdy and such. Joe & Justene Harden (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:03:05 PDT) howdy, and some ?'s... dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 16:42:00 PST) quintn (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:48:02 PST) HTML code to convert ?260F to ?2 Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:59:12 PDT) HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:38:00 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:00:01 PDT) HTML code to convert F to C : OFF TOPIC Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:20:40 PDT) http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/5163/icqlist.html William Burkel (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:34:19 PDT) Hunter behaviour of the male readers dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:33:00 PDT) Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:14:25 PDT) Hybreds Randall Palmer (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:42:39 PDT) Hybrid/clone/grex records PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) Hybrids SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 07:43:34 PDT) Peter Cole (Thu May 22 1997 - 18:03:43 PDT) kenneth.quinn (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:58:33 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:12:19 PDT) Ide Laurent (Tue May 20 1997 - 14:15:57 PDT) Hybrids and fertility Chris Frazier (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 14:23:54 PDT) Derek Glidden (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 21:50:33 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 09:16:57 PDT) Derek Glidden (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 13:21:01 PDT) Hybrids and Heliamphora Eric Green (Wed May 21 1997 - 22:52:31 PDT) hygrometers.... Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 06:46:06 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:27:51 PDT) I am back, but I will be away soon. Robert Hood (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 13:52:43 PDT) I can not beleive this! Robert Hood (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:17:57 PDT) I CHANGE OF E-MAIL ADDRESS !!! gilles lardy (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 23:54:05 PDT) I hope some one else tried baking soda Randall Palmer (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:55:48 PDT) I just thought, pretty crazzy reality for me anyway, the reason I , don't have any S. Minors to look at is, I took them and planted them , in a dried creak bed 90 miles away on some property in my family. I didn't think fast enough to remember when I posted my first entry 15 minutes ago. Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:57:20 PDT) I want to make it easy. ccp108@juno.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 04:00:18 PST) I was asked what kind-of oil I used, Wesson (corn or vegitable oil). Randall Palmer (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 07:06:14 PDT) I'm back and other stuff !!! Robert Hood (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:41:00 PDT) I'm back! Chris Teichreb (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 13:58:30 PST) I'M BACK!! ss66428 (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:53:58 PDT) I'm Back!!! ss66428 (Thu May 15 1997 - 01:51:30 PDT) I'm back, again! Chris Teichreb (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:17:41 PDT) Chris Teichreb (Tue May 13 1997 - 13:03:07 PDT) I'm off Alastair Robinson (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:05:21 PST) I.C.P.S. and reply e-mail Robert Hood (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 17:27:54 PST) I.S.O. U.uniflora Derek Glidden (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:55 PDT) Ibicella and Roridula KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 03:09:15 PDT) Ibicella Germination tip JEFFREY WELCH (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 08:02:00 PST) Ibicella lutea Wim Leys (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:34:08 PDT) Rand (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 02:32:46 PDT) Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 16:45:46 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:39:22 PDT) Clinton Morse - EEB Greenhouse Manager (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:26:57 PDT) Wim Leys (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:04:51 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:04:29 PDT) Wim Leys (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:55:11 PDT) Ibicella lutea, Drosera burmanii covenante (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 04:01:12 PDT) Ibicella lutea... Gary (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:13:03 PDT) ICPS Perry Malouf (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 04:51:14 PST) Mark van Kleunen (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 01:10:14 PST) icps (again) Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:29:14 PDT) ICPS conference hotel information Rick Walker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 15:41:49 PDT) ICPS CONFERENCES SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 19:32:47 PST) Hans Martin Hanslin (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:21 PST) ICPS magazine Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:43:00 PDT) ICPS MEETING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Rick Walker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 12:39:44 PDT) ICPS membership Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:39:59 PDT) Andrew_Short (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:51:21 PDT) ss66428 (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 00:15:59 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 07:39:36 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 08:21:36 PDT) ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:59:30 PDT) Rick Walker (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:07:44 PDT) ICPS Membership Confirmation Kenneth B. Cusson (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 21:05:44 PST) ICPS membership info Rick Walker (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 14:14:39 PDT) icps NEWLETTER Ken Cusson (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:13:26 PDT) Robert Hood (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 05:55:36 PDT) ICPS stuff Necropsy69 (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 10:42:15 PST) ICPS stuff: CPN backorder delays Rick Walker (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 14:36:13 PST) icps subs Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:04:22 PDT) Kenneth B. Cusson (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:51:23 PDT) Steve Tatman (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 06:48:38 PDT) ICPS... Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:19:10 PDT) Dreyseth@aol.com (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:57:23 PDT) ICQ William Burkel (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:48:11 PDT) Hong Yee (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:33:50 PDT) Robert Hood (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:30:27 PDT) icq addresses Shalaka Kulkarni (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 06:39:56 PDT) ICQ CHAT LIST William Burkel (Sat Jun 15 1996 - 07:17:35 PDT) ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 11:35:08 PDT) William Burkel (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 21:30:45 PDT) ICQ CP chat Davin S. George (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:09:57 PDT) William Burkel (Sun Jun 09 1996 - 16:36:45 PDT) ICQ CP Chat Contacts.. Sebastian Vieira (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:07:43 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List William Burkel (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 05:18:58 PDT) William Burkel (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 20:05:14 PDT) William Burkel (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:16:14 PDT) William Burkel (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 17:31:00 PDT) William Burkel (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 05:16:48 PDT) ICQ is getting Bigger and Bigger. William Burkel (Wed Jun 12 1996 - 15:09:10 PDT) ICQ number Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:32:17 PDT) ICQ Program cadgen (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:07:45 PDT) ICQ... wOb (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 01:04:37 PDT) Identify this Nepenthes please Clarke Brunt (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 12:42:15 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:18:12 PST) Clarke Brunt (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:07:57 PST) idiotic comments on a public board... dave evans (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:12:00 PST) IMPORTANT! ICPS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! L235@aol.com (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) importing seed kamikaze (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:15:31 PDT) In support of Allan Lowrie Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1312 (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:09:48 PST) Inbreeding of CP Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:21:02 PDT) Derek Glidden (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 22:39:12 PDT) inbreeding, etc Rand Nicholson (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:54:56 PDT) Andrew Bernuetz (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:22:12 PDT) Indian Carnivorous Plants kamikaze (Fri May 02 1997 - 12:40:09 PDT) Indian cps SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:27:42 PDT) Indiana/Drosera Carl Mazur (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:42:45 PST) Lumraptor (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 15:09:41 PST) Indoor Lighting John Walker (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 11:53:45 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 23:23:47 PST) Indoor plant food Derek Glidden (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:58:42 PDT) Inexperienced Grower Anita Bruce (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 15:42:02 PDT) Info for Green Swamp visitors Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:58:49 PST) Phil Semanchuk (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 20:14:01 PST) Info on Drosera species Davin George (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:57:24 PDT) ss66428 (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:27:41 PDT) Russell Elliott (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 18:37:06 PDT) Informa\347\343o S\irgio Massao Okutagawa (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:39:26 PDT) information m harrison (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:32:33 PDT) Jose Antonio Limon Olivares - MCP - 38089 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:39:23 PDT) informations Romaric147@aol.com (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:10:39 PST) Inroduction of new CP's to unfamilar enviroments... Joe & Justene Harden (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:29:07 PST) Insect Nutrition Jessee G. Soler (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:09:29 PDT) Matt/Mike Froese (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 16:40:20 PDT) Insect pests, etc. Paul Burkhardt (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:00:36 PDT) Insect Soup Part 2 John Walker (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 16:31:13 PDT) Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 06:03:10 PDT) Insect soup? dave evans (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:08:00 PDT) Matt (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 05:59:55 PDT) Insect/fungus Spray Randall Palmer (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 10:28:12 PST) insecticide/fungicide wOb (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:39:35 PST) Cameron M. Sutt (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:04:25 PST) Insectivorous Plant Society Ken Rossman (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:22:27 PDT) Barry Meyers-Rice (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 10:12:14 PDT) Insects are acidit Randall Palmer (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 09:36:28 PDT) instructions diane Lehman (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 18:34:04 PST) Inter-generic Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 20:59:24 PDT) Interesse em participar da discussão Maria Clara dos Santos Pacheco (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:24:39 PDT) interesse particular por plantas carnivoras Lilian M C E Bueno Ladeira (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 07:37:46 PDT) nop35840@telepac.pt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 16:01:57 PDT) interesting book NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:23:39 PDT) Interesting Sarr flower Carl Mazur (Thu May 01 1997 - 20:01:25 PDT) International Pinguicula Society Juerg Steiger (Fri May 09 1997 - 02:56:38 PDT) Sherry Bridygham (Wed May 07 1997 - 21:19:04 PDT) International Pinguicula Study Group Phil (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:58:02 PST) interrupted dormancy Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Intro of CP, Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:11:20 PST) Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) Carl Mazur (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:09:51 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 22:12:15 PST) Intro of CP... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:51:04 PDT) Intro. MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Intro. Andy Carter Andy Carter (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:06:29 PDT) Introducing CPs into non-native habitats Paul Burkhardt (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:27:03 PDT) Introducing the cactus to the bog! L235@aol.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:16:58 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 14:45:59 PDT) Introduction Mellard, David (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 07:24:00 PST) Justin Arthur (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:13:01 PST) Stefan Sehnbruch (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 09:03:29 PST) Tsuh Yang Chen (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:55:02 PST) Jaime Rodriguez (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:35:11 PST) CALIFCARN (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:34:03 PST) Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 21:03:10 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 14:49:11 PDT) Raj B. Apte (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:36:54 PDT) JOE DANFORD (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:07:12 PDT) Michael A Dimond (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 00:00:14 PDT) Charles & Barbara Powell (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 09:31:01 PDT) Rick Walker (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:50:14 PDT) Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:03:05 PDT) R.C.Jenkins (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 07:28:51 PDT) m harrison (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:18:18 PDT) Joe Frey (Wed May 14 1997 - 22:23:40 PDT) Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:07 PST) Barry Van Winkle (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 14:04:57 PST) Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 00:21:02 PST) Steven M. Findak (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 11:53:56 PST) Ron Schlosser (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 16:41:27 PST) Lance Jerale (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 04:45:24 PST) Andrew Bate (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 10:04:02 PST) LissBirds8@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:10:52 PST) Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG Carl Mazur (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:19:58 PDT) Ermine! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 23:35:16 PDT) Introduction and a question MARK POGANY (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:15:27 PDT) Introduction and question Brian Cooley (Fri May 09 1997 - 16:21:16 PDT) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:43:33 PDT) Introduction and questions Joseph W. Bausch (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:13:32 PDT) Introduction of CP Stephen Heggood (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 02:43:26 PDT) Introduction of non-native species dave evans (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:35:00 PST) Carl Mazur (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:52:26 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 22:45:39 PST) Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 09:44:25 PST) Introduction of Peter D'Amato Carlo A. Balistrieri (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 05:15:57 PST) Invaders in New Zealand Davin George (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:08:20 PDT) Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Invading exotics Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:52:00 PST) Invasive Carnivores Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:47:29 PDT) Invitation to visit Cresco nurseries on Sept. 13 Gordon Wells (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 04:11:44 PDT) IPS or JCPS? takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Wed May 21 1997 - 06:45:01 PDT) IPSG Andy Carter (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:37:34 PDT) IPSG and Loyds E-mail address Loyd Wix (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:09:27 PDT) Is Cephalotus still on CITES Rick Hyde (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:51:28 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 05:07:10 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 02:30:31 PST) Is chlorophyl light sensitive? Chris Teichreb (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 07:54:04 PST) John Welsh (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Is D. Capillaris self-fertile dave evans (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 06:41:06 PDT) Is Extinction better than Captive Cultivation? Michael.Chamberland (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 10:18:00 PST) Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:54:05 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Is Omite safe for my CPs? dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:34:00 PDT) Sebastian Vieira (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:55:06 PDT) Is the Parasitic plant mailing-list working Anders Espef\dlt (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:52 PDT) Isao's address PTemple001@aol.com (Mon May 19 1997 - 16:55:11 PDT) Isao? PTemple001@aol.com (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:16 PDT) ISP problems Nexus User elliott (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 05:38:27 PDT) It's Not Too Late! globalgold (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 10:36:40 PDT) It's Xmas time Ide Laurent (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:33:44 PST) Italian CPers... koudela@ure.cas.cz (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 06:54:50 PDT) jackson@infonet.com.br Jackson Ferreira de Andrade (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 08:43:00 PDT) James and his Venus Randall Palmer (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:58:29 PDT) James Salisburys' VFT Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:29:39 PDT) Japanaes CP-society ss66428 (Wed May 21 1997 - 00:02:54 PDT) Wim Leys (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:03:31 PDT) Japanese CPS meeting Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:52:15 PST) Jebb & Cheek Derek Glidden (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:25:54 PST) Jeff Welch's New e-mail address JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 08:00:02 PST) jeff Welsch Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:44:51 PDT) Joachim Nerz Mail problems Matthias Schmidt (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 07:17:08 PDT) John lll Mellard, David (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 06:44:00 PDT) Randall Palmer (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 09:45:21 PDT) Joining ICPS CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:29:26 PST) Jordan Ullman TEETH32@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:50:53 PST) Joseph Yeo Robert Hood (Wed May 28 1997 - 17:53:54 PDT) Journeys Al Bickell (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 05:40:42 PST) Joyeux Noel from Hongkong (French Connection) Gilles LARDY (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 10:38:06 PST) Juniper book R.C.Jenkins (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 23:43:17 PDT) just one question Chris Teichreb (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 11:50:18 PST) Susan Ziegler (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 10:21:19 PST) Kendalyn's coming home. Carl Mazur (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:30:40 PDT) Kent & baking soda Michael A Sankovich (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 20:21:27 PDT) Klaus' request for Paepalanthus bromelioides paper PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) Klima-gro Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au (Fri May 23 1997 - 00:18:15 PDT) BARRY GILES (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:08:53 PDT) Klima-Gro is HERE! dave evans (Wed May 21 1997 - 16:51:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed May 21 1997 - 15:49:42 PDT) Klima-gro Revealed! Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 24 1997 - 15:07:15 PDT) Klimagro Paul V. McCullough (Thu May 22 1997 - 16:38:01 PDT) Klimagro CP Project... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:57:50 PST) Konnichiwa! Phil (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 15:03:23 PST) Phil (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:17:06 PST) takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:21:15 PST) Kudos... Perry Malouf (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:53:11 PDT) Laminar flow hood Carl Mazur (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 20:13:30 PST) Daniel M. Joel (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 20:26:17 PST) language John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:30 PST) Language used Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:22:00 PDT) large ant/resident spider Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:18:42 PDT) Larry Lagoteta's request Sundew1802@aol.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 07:41:12 PST) Late Sarracenia flowers Mellard, David (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 04:54:00 PST) Eric Kamakea (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 15:45:40 PST) Mellard, David (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:26:00 PST) Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:01:55 PST) Eric Kamakea (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 11:41:34 PST) Laws on spamming John Brownlee (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:13:51 PDT) Leafless Cephalotus Adrian Card (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:28:27 PDT) leave Jean-Pierre Witte (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:45:13 PDT) Leaving tomorrow Fernando Rivadavia (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 17:18:43 PST) Leggy cephalotus Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 22:25:52 PDT) Les Plantes Carnivores Philip Thomas (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:55:48 PDT) Let's Link Frank Bertotti (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 01:51:16 PST) License Plates Carl Mazur (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 21:29:02 PST) Light Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:17:23 PDT) Light (oh, no....) Tim Williams (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 22:11:49 PDT) Light and shade Derek Glidden (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 22:45:42 PST) light energy consumption Mellard, David (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 05:02:00 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 13:58:51 PST) Ron Lane (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:25:37 PST) Perry Malouf (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:49:16 PST) Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:21:07 PST) Light gardening book Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:20:13 PST) Light intensity calculations MARK POGANY (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:12:39 PST) Light levels for cp dave evans (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) James Farrelly (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:24:50 PST) Light measurement Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:17:05 PST) Lighting info mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:48:55 PDT) lights john e. cavanaugh (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 11:03:11 PDT) Ide Laurent (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 10:43:11 PDT) john e. cavanaugh (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:39:29 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:25:32 PDT) Walter Knapp (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:12:56 PST) Clarke Brunt (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:47:11 PST) John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 17:44:55 PST) John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:34:09 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:00 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:47:17 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:17:55 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 11:57:02 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:40:17 PST) Lights for CP Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:32:00 PST) Neal Nagata (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:24:36 PST) lights, photometry (dry) Perry Malouf (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 18:52:41 PDT) Lily Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 10:22:10 PDT) limp pitchers HELP Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:54:35 PDT) Link adelphia76@hotmail.com (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 09:18:36 PST) list dicussions shalaka kulkarni (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:00:49 PDT) list global George Wallace (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:54:01 PDT) list of carnivorous plants LPeac11639@aol.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:23:12 PST) List of sources for CP Diana Pederson (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:29:27 PDT) List of starter plants LYNNPEDER@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 06:01:49 PST) List owner Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Listserv Commands drake@erols.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:43:50 PDT) Listserv/SPAM Rick Walker (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:54 PDT) Listserver Problems Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) literature Mervyn Mason (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Klaus Neuhaus (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:03:41 PST) Literature help Fernando Rivadavia (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:00:54 PST) Literature on N. truncata SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:29:15 PST) Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 09:59:29 PST) Little Assembly Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:29:47 PST) Live Chat Sat 8/30/97 William Burkel (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:00:25 PDT) Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 09:28:38 PST) Mellard, David (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:19:00 PST) Rupert G. Goldie (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 18:39:28 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:31:54 PST) Matt Ouimette (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 10:41:50 PST) Live Sphagnum Moss BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 06:48:19 PST) James Aldridge (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 19:03:18 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:28:37 PDT) Charlie (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 07:50:58 PDT) diane Lehman (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 14:22:45 PST) Liverwort!!!!!. Eric Green (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) living sphagnum moss John H. Phillips III (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 17:23:08 PST) Susan St.Maurice (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:10:58 PST) Lobes kicking the bucket dave evans (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:59:00 PDT) Richard Harris (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 08:00:33 PDT) local cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:50 PDT) Local cp meetings kirk w. martin (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:59:09 PDT) Local CP Suppliers or Groups. dave evans (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:17:00 PDT) cadgen (Sat May 17 1997 - 16:27:54 PDT) local moss as medium and "no pest" strips burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:07:35 PST) Wayne Forrester (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 07:47:02 PST) Rick Hyde (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 19:59:36 PST) Locality Clod (was a couple of thoughts) L235@aol.com (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:43:48 PST) location data Paul Burkhardt (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:17:02 PDT) lodging in Atlanta Mellard, David (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) lodging one more time Mellard, David (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:26:00 PDT) Logging Halted Gary Habeeb (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:35:46 PDT) Long Time Questions Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:04:53 PDT) Richard Brown (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:06:51 PDT) Long Time Questions... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:54:23 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:51:42 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:36:52 PDT) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 13:26:47 PDT) Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:04:06 PDT) Longwood Gardens & Home Depot Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 00:25:04 PST) LOOK AT THIS!!!! Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 15:19:11 PST) Looking Peter F. Keller (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 21:33:15 PDT) Looking For Andre Cleghorn Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:45:07 PDT) Looking for Dean Cook Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:33:08 PST) Looking for Genliseas davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 16:29:21 PST) Looking for Gregory Drasher Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 20:58:08 PDT) Looking for Ivo Koudela Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 03:01:22 PST) Looking for Jeff Welch Craig S. Gardner (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 18:43:12 PDT) Looking for Josh Lehman Carl Mazur (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:02:07 PDT) Looking for Kevin Carl Mazur (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 22:46:32 PST) Looking for Kevin Greally's e-mail Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 10:51:16 PST) Looking for Peter Northcote Don Northcott (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 05:13:29 PDT) ss66428 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:36:40 PDT) Looking for Peter Northcote and Bob McMorris ss66428 (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) Looking for Rickie in HK... Gilles Lardy (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 02:53:42 PST) looking for Stan Lampard... Perry Malouf (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:06:01 PDT) Looking for Stan Lampard...again Phil Wilson (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 13:12:57 PST) Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 06:00:02 PST) Looking for the following covenante (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 19:35:32 PST) looking for volunteer to videotape ICPS conference Rick Walker (Thu May 08 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) Looking to purchase N. muluensis in Canada St-Jean, Rob (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 04:56:25 PDT) Looking to purchase Nepenthes dubia within Canada St-Jean, Rob (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:36 PDT) Lots of stuff drake@erols.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:42:27 PDT) Louisiana CP's, please Prion Gwyn (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Louisiana CP's? Prion Gwyn (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:11:24 PDT) low humidity Neps. Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:02:27 PDT) dave evans (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:45:18 PDT) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Tue May 06 1997 - 21:14:56 PDT) Low humidity Neps... Perry Malouf (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:18:19 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:50:49 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon May 05 1997 - 04:50:39 PDT) Low PH, if it means basic Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 10:26:50 PST) Lowerie seeds; Andreas, I agree Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:22 PST) Lowering water pH BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:28:42 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:18:00 PST) Carl Gustafson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:57:24 PST) Susan Farrington (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 06:48:59 PST) Lowrie catalogue Phil Wilson (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 03:27:50 PST) Derek Glidden (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 17:21:37 PST) Lowrie seeds debate Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:16:02 PST) Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog Russell Elliott (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:57:45 PST) Brett Lymn (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 22:23:58 PST) Glenn Rankin (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 18:06:39 PST) LUX FORMULA? Tuggy C Kessler (Wed May 28 1997 - 19:27:09 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed May 28 1997 - 18:38:16 PDT) sleeper@gil.com.au (Thu May 29 1997 - 07:32:48 PDT) Mad is on the move Madeleine Groves (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 02:20:16 PST) Madagascar SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:44:54 PST) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 22:38:52 PST) Madagascar trip Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 01:12:16 PDT) Magaliesberg Ide Laurent (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 10:24:55 PDT) Mail address change Thomas W.Hanley (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:48:37 PST) Mail crash! Peter Cole (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 03:11:16 PST) Mail Problems Russell Elliott (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 04:36:40 PDT) Christopher Walkden (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:27:56 PDT) Mailer Meltdown GeraldJr@aol.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 17:14:54 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 18:18:50 PST) mailing lists swanson (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 09:07:02 PST) Malathion Ken Cusson (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:44:24 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:15:30 PDT) Clarke Brunt (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 13:38:15 PDT) Jeff Davis (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:29:42 PDT) Derek Glidden (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:41:42 PDT) maps SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:44 PDT) Marie's Orchids & CP Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 12:17:38 PDT) Mark Pogany's Superthrive Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:38:42 PDT) Martin (not in Camaroons) Cheek PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:18:36 PST) Matt Mellard, David (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 12:13:00 PST) Rand Nicholson (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 00:23:49 PST) Randall Palmer (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:26:45 PST) Matt Ouimette's capensis Ide Laurent (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:29:40 PST) Me in Palo Alto Derek Glidden (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 16:02:10 PDT) Mealy bugs on roots Andrew Bernuetz (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:50:10 PDT) Matt Miller (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 16:15:33 PDT) James Vicari (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 14:00:39 PDT) measuring resistivity of water Brett Lymn (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 01:47:21 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:28:02 PST) measuring restivity of water Steve Tatman (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:49:28 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:29:11 PST) Brett Lymn (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 21:44:11 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:30:21 PST) Medium Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 15:32:08 PST) john e. cavanaugh (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:36:46 PST) Meeting of the Carnivorous Plant Society of Israel Daniel M. Joel (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 00:25:39 PDT) Meeting other carnivorous plant growers Robert Gibson (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 16:20:50 PDT) Men & CPs Chris Teichreb (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:54:21 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:30:14 PDT) Matthew Baggott (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:10:00 PDT) men and CPs doug bosco (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 14:38:48 PDT) doug bosco (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 14:08:41 PDT) Men, women, D. regia Ide Laurent (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:51:12 PDT) Ment skeptic not septic BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:30:42 PDT) Randall Palmer (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 10:46:25 PDT) Merci.... Perry Malouf (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:09:05 PDT) Merry Christmas dark@popmail.mcs.net (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 15:33:54 PST) Robert Hood (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 10:40:44 PST) Merry Christmas, will be out... dave evans (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:41:00 PST) message for GABRIELA TEIXEIRA Gordon Wells (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 05:07:30 PDT) Metal Halide Lighting Mike Tarnowski (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:44:01 PST) Ronald E. Spears (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 18:38:00 PST) Metal Water Trays Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:34:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) The Dickersons (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:52:23 PDT) Mexican Pings Paul Burkhardt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:36:54 PST) Michigan VTF dave evans (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 17:28:00 PDT) Matt Miller (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:58:29 PDT) Microclimate comments Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 15:40:01 PDT) Rick Walker (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:21:55 PDT) Microcosmos Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:07:59 PST) microscope slide stains Andrew Marshall (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:46:41 PST) Microwave Sterilization? Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 18:17:08 PDT) Mid-Atlantic (US) CP meeting THIS WEEKEND L235@aol.com (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 14:18:58 PDT) Milder than usual SF winter? Ken Cusson (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 00:08:11 PST) Gary (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:35:18 PST) MIME? Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:10:43 PDT) steve steve (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:52:22 PDT) MIME? Oops, i thought I had changed the address... SORRY Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 01:34:49 PDT) Mimosa Pudica Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 11:38:00 PST) KILSMOOTH (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 17:19:22 PST) Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 12:13:09 PST) Peter Cole (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 09:56:52 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:16:26 PST) -Tom- (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:35:01 PST) Chris Teichreb (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:03:54 PST) Mimosa Pudica cultivation MARK POGANY (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) Mimosa pudica update Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:55:36 PDT) Chris Teichreb (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:15:56 PDT) Mimosa pudica. Thanks! Chris Teichreb (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 10:12:49 PST) Mimosa... Marcin Kapuscinski (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 08:03:25 PDT) Mini-terraria report... Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:10:04 PST) miracle? Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 16:01:26 PST) MARK POGANY (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 22:40:09 PST) miracle??? charles (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 16:32:33 PST) misc ICPS conference updates Rick Walker (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 17:13:43 PDT) Miscellaneous Ramblings....... Ken Cusson (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:45:22 PDT) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 17:21:52 PDT) Missing Bog Dog BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:45:34 PDT) Missing CPN Back-Issues Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:51:59 PDT) Missing CPN Issues Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 05:22:16 PDT) James Vicari (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:55:51 PDT) Mite Problem Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 22:03:25 PST) John H. Phillips III (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:51:33 PST) Russell Elliott (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 11:24:52 PST) Mix the soil Ide Laurent (Fri May 23 1997 - 09:43:20 PDT) Mixed up Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 12:46:50 PST) Ken Skau (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 05:49:34 PST) mold/enquiry Alastair Robinson (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 06:52:55 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 13:45:00 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 16:01:25 PDT) Alastair Robinson (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:01:35 PDT) More about Balogh Derek Glidden (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) More about Cephalotus John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:09:10 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 10:16:40 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:11:54 PDT) more coco's and cyto's Kent (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 16:36:00 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 23:21:59 PDT) More CP at Home Depot CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 07:08:31 PDT) dark@popmail.mcs.net (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:56:45 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 20:24:22 PDT) more from me :-) Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:43:56 PDT) More ICPS Membership info BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 07:39:07 PDT) Rick Walker (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:05:00 PDT) More N. Williamsii Richard Brown (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 19:40:25 PDT) More Off Topic Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:20:42 PST) More on Byblis Loyd Wix (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:48:01 PDT) More on Home Depot dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 13:37:00 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:45:17 PST) -Tom- (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 05:50:31 PST) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:33:37 PST) More on Iberian Pinguicula SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 15:53:28 PDT) Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:41:38 PDT) More on Lights Perry Malouf (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:20:15 PST) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:05:03 PST) More on Pings and Seeds Verne Schnaidt (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 18:51:02 PST) Phil Wilson (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:10:25 PST) Loyd Wix (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:16:59 PST) More on seed germination ACArnold@aol.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:05:17 PDT) Loyd Wix (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 04:49:26 PDT) More sand for Mike Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 06:23:32 PDT) Mosquito larvicide L235@aol.com (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 15:18:54 PDT) moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 06:20:46 PDT) moss question charles (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:55:19 PST) Move over Home Depot Don Gates (Tue May 20 1997 - 03:16:09 PDT) Moving Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:46:07 PDT) Mr Lowries Seeds Loyd Wix (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:43:18 PST) Mr. Andrea Amici Andreas Wistuba (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:51:09 PDT) Multiple responses again... Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:21:57 PDT) Multiple responses... Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:38:56 PDT) dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 17:10:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 15:14:42 PDT) Murevarn Website Håkan Murevärn (Thu Apr 18 1996 - 10:30:15 PDT) Mushrooms, Viable pops j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Mushrooms? Rand Nicholson (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:09:29 PST) dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:58:00 PST) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 16:59:55 PST) Music from 1970 to 1990's-all styles. Marina Salzano (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:13:44 PDT) Mutant S. minors, etc. L235@aol.com (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:16:34 PDT) Mutation Mellard, David (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:49:00 PDT) Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 14:54:22 PDT) My 2 cents... Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 06:31:42 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:11:40 PST) My Apology drake@erols.com (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 14:28:06 PDT) My bog adventure! (and other stuff) Paul V. McCullough (Mon May 05 1997 - 21:25:02 PDT) My Brocchinia reducta's history Eric Green (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:14:19 PDT) My CP are not racists Michael A Sankovich (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:50:07 PST) My CP page updated!!! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:53:45 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 00:27:56 PDT) My CP Page... -Tom- (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 06:23:25 PDT) dave evans (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:32:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 15:04:48 PDT) My CP's like fishtank water Pat Jellison (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 08:00:29 PST) My Cyber Terrarium! Carl Mazur (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:35:54 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:31:54 PDT) My email address for trade\price list KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 12:31:17 PDT) My experience with VFT's! MR CHAD E WILLIAMS (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) my experiments Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:23:08 PDT) My imminent departure from listserver Paul Temple (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:56:12 PST) My name is Aron martin zevenbergen (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:33:12 PDT) Abtrbone@aol.com (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) My new Carnivorous Plant Webpage Matt Miller (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:40:33 PDT) My new CP page! Paul V. McCullough (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:10:52 PST) My Posting for Bruce Russell Elliott (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 09:54:38 PST) Davin S. George (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 21:54:21 PST) My proven soil condititioner for C.P. KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 17:52:42 PDT) My site again Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:45:47 PDT) My two cents Ide Laurent (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 05:25:15 PDT) my venus flytrap dying too Bob Jewett (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:05:55 PDT) cheng (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:35:04 PDT) My VFT grows weird!! Fernando Olmos (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:45:29 PST) My Webpage Matt Miller (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:13:45 PDT) Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. A. Griesser (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:24:27 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Mystery Nepenthes Stuart Haxton (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 13:37:44 PDT) Mystery Pings and germinating seeds Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 17:56:52 PST) Loyd Wix (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:46:20 PST) Mystery Solved!?! JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 07:30:00 PDT) N maxima PTemple001@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:24:49 PDT) N x mizuho Doug and Meryl Fraser (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:54:06 PST) N. (species?) Robert Hood (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:48:08 PST) n. alata flowers kamikaze (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:14:30 PDT) n. alata leaves yellowing Richard Brown (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:21:35 PDT) n. alata roots dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 20:11:00 PDT) kamikaze (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:51:15 PDT) dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 18:36:00 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:28:43 PDT) Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 10:58:20 PDT) N. albomarginata X N. maxima SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 08:29:32 PDT) Michael Zenner (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 15:37:21 PDT) N. ampullaria x gracilis John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:52:53 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:54:53 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:26:07 PST) John H. Phillips III (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:24:18 PST) N. bicalcarata CMDodd@aol.com (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 19:54:25 PST) Dionaea@aol.com (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 17:04:56 PDT) Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 11:38:04 PDT) N. bicalcarata "fangs" NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:23:19 PDT) N. burbidgea Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 06:05:09 PST) N. burbidgeae dave evans (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 19:01:00 PST) TEETH32@aol.com (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 18:43:59 PST) N. burkei Chris Marsden (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:54 PDT) Laurent Ide (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 00:31:51 PST) N. burkei and N. ventricosa SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 13:59:23 PST) Doug and Meryl Fraser (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 04:05:33 PST) N. California and Mexico info request Edward Read (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 22:37:34 PDT) N. Coccinea Robert Hood (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:54:31 PST) N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis John Walker (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:46:39 PST) Stephane CORBEL (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:13:31 PST) N. coccinea and N. alata dave evans (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:31:00 PDT) Robert Hood (Thu May 08 1997 - 13:36:54 PDT) N. gracilis & AUXINS dave evans (Thu May 01 1997 - 15:53:00 PDT) N. gracilis purchaser saught Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) N. inermis Alex Lidow (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 15:59:38 PDT) N. khasiana book WDiester@aol.com (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:43:33 PST) N. khasiana under flourescent lights Zachary Kaufman (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 19:57:05 PST) N. Khasiana under lights Perry Malouf (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 02:38:35 PST) N. lowii pic shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 12:58:10 PDT) N. macfarlanei Christoph A. Belanger (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 06:02:40 PST) N. madagascarensis Ronald E. Spears (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 10:51:59 PDT) N. Madagascariensis MARK POGANY (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:50:09 PDT) N. maxima Alastair Robinson (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:05:47 PDT) N. maxima and cold Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 09:05:05 PST) N. mirabilis john e. cavanaugh (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:45:35 PDT) kamikaze (Tue May 13 1997 - 09:33:55 PDT) N. mixta Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:48:45 PST) Ploobutt@aol.com (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 22:07:22 PST) N. muluensis Dionaea (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 08:55:54 PST) N. rafflesiana dave evans (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 17:39:00 PDT) Robert Hood (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:16:27 PDT) N. rajah cultivation Chris Marsden (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 15:02:19 PDT) N. rajah soil Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:47:36 PDT) dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:14:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:41:00 PDT) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue May 27 1997 - 15:52:25 PDT) Robert Hood (Tue May 27 1997 - 13:23:59 PDT) N. Redlanderi history SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 09:48:47 PDT) Richard Brown (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:56:46 PDT) N. Redlanderii history SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:02:07 PDT) Richard Brown (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:02:52 PDT) N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis -Tom- (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:10:59 PST) dave evans (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Christoph A. Belanger (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:36:23 PST) N. spathulata, male Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 13:41:20 PDT) N. spatulata Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 04:20:24 PDT) N. veitchii flower bud Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 12:46:12 PDT) N. Vieillardi (New Caledonia) advice? Andrew Bate (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 12:47:55 PST) N. x boissiensis 'rubra' dave evans (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 14:27:00 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 08:06:46 PST) N. x kinabaluensis Perry Malouf (Mon May 26 1997 - 18:35:12 PDT) Robert Hood (Mon May 26 1997 - 16:37:58 PDT) N. x Williamsii Richard Brown (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:31:17 PDT) N."sp.Tudjuh" Alastair Robinson (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:40 PST) N.alata leaves yellowing Chris Teichreb (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 13:30:37 PDT) N.alata story Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:33:21 PST) N.bicalcarata Steve (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:12:37 PDT) N.burkei SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:48:39 PST) Johannes Marabini (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 09:12:28 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:08:21 PST) Johannes Marabini (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:46:14 PST) N.khasiana Alastair Robinson (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:25:39 PST) N.macfarlanei dave evans (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:07:00 PST) N.madagascarensis Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:08:04 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:56:16 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:16:59 PDT) N.maxima Alastair Robinson (Wed May 28 1997 - 10:00:56 PDT) N.rajah cultivation Johannes Marabini (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:05:53 PDT) N.ramispina SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:53:10 PDT) Alastair (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:56:38 PDT) N.x boissiensis 'rubra Steve & Jan Grigg (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:08:18 PST) Naional Geographic CP. Robert Hood (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:35:13 PDT) Names for D. petiolaris complex plants SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:47:26 PST) ricell@juno.com (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) National Geographic and a Surprise CMcdon0923@aol.com (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 20:08:09 PDT) National Geographic CP Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 08:01:04 PDT) natural variation amongst CP; namely Dionaea Muscipala Richard Howard (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:29:24 PDT) Nature et payages plant list Håkan Murevärn (Wed Apr 24 1996 - 14:20:35 PDT) Navigation jamming of flies etc.. Anders Espef\dlt (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:40:26 PDT) Neal Nagata's snail mail address Shalaka Kulkarni (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:14:47 PDT) Neat book on CP starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 07:35:06 PST) Nectar on Sarracenia hoods L235@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 07:27:18 PDT) nectardrugs and Bohemian rapsody Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 22:57:54 PDT) Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 11:47:05 PDT) ss66428 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:44:58 PDT) Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera dave evans (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:44:00 PDT) ss66428 (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:29:58 PDT) Need help with peat-moss Michal Dworaczek (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 18:06:45 PST) need pollen of spectabilis Johannes Marabini (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 07:12:50 PDT) need reply from Peter Cole Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 13:57:53 PDT) Doug Thrower (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 05:25:59 PDT) need seeds Michal Dworaczek (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:23:26 PDT) need some input on yellow leaves results Randall Palmer (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:19 PDT) Neighbors confused by behavior Robert Beer (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:41:44 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:57:41 PDT) Robert St-Jean (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) neo-tropical cp PERSEPHONE@aol.com (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 13:20:53 PST) Nep again dragon@huron.net (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 19:30:18 PDT) Perry Malouf (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 13:47:18 PDT) Ide Laurent (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:31:23 PDT) Nep Burkei Ide Laurent (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 10:33:38 PDT) nep feeding dave evans (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) bs (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:51:30 PST) Nep madagascariensis seed Matt Miller (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 15:38:26 PDT) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:12:15 PDT) Nep Media MARK POGANY (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 20:46:21 PST) john e. cavanaugh (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:00:19 PDT) Nep nectar dave evans (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 18:57:00 PST) Laurent Ide (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 01:47:12 PST) Nep Pollen A. Griesser (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Nep potting mix Tim Williams (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 01:28:29 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 17:58:51 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:15:40 PDT) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:29:37 PDT) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:26:05 PDT) dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 16:32:00 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:34:41 PDT) dave evans (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 15:01:00 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:54:35 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:10:16 PDT) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 17:42:39 PDT) Nep Rajah??? dave evans (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Nep soil Paul Burkhardt (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 12:14:29 PST) Carl Gustafson (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 05:34:36 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 13:59:44 PST) Nep soils Topic 14 Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:25:00 PST) steve steve (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:09 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:57:02 PST) Eric Cumbee (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 04:47:11 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 00:11:56 PST) Tim Williams (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:14:45 PST) Nep. hybrids Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:00:53 PDT) john e. cavanaugh (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:22:44 PDT) Nep. madagascariensis Mike Vogl (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 07:55:42 PDT) Nep. maxima dave evans (Thu May 29 1997 - 14:16:00 PDT) Nicholas Plummer (Tue May 27 1997 - 20:06:55 PDT) Nep. Soil Richard Brown (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 20:39:44 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 08:36:09 PST) Mellard, David (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:00 PST) dave evans (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) dave evans (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:48:00 PST) Doug (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 13:00:04 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:44:11 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:36:09 PST) Mellard, David (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:12:00 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 10:33:17 PST) Perry Malouf (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 09:00:56 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:34:48 PST) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:21:57 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 02:02:36 PST) Nep. soil (12 Kbytes long) Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 04:39:58 PST) Nep. soil and dolphins Andreas Wistuba (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:02:31 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 05:21:00 PST) Richard Brown (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:31:56 PST) Nep. soil and feeding Robert Hood (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 18:06:33 PST) Nep. soil, 1 of 2 Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:01 PST) Nep. soil, posting 2 of 2 Perry Malouf (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:39 PST) NEPENTES LOWII SEEDS NEEDED MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 21:53:53 PDT) Nepenthes Mars (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:22:23 PST) Mellard, David (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 13:57:41 PST) Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 13:46:01 PDT) Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:25 PDT) KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:27:38 PDT) Haakan Murevaern (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 13:44:23 PDT) Matt Miller (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 14:13:48 PDT) Jean De Witte (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 11:52:03 PDT) Perry Malouf (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) Ide Laurent (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:14:35 PDT) John Walker (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:36:35 PDT) covenante (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 20:50:21 PDT) kenneth.quinn (Sun May 18 1997 - 15:12:45 PDT) Clarke Brunt (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:50:04 PST) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 02:35:52 PST) Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 00:08:06 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 17:14:01 PST) Richard Wortley (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:54:35 PST) syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:17:17 PST) Chris Teichreb (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:56:42 PST) stevo@gil.com.au (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 13:51:04 PST) diane Lehman (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 18:37:17 PST) Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" nhurneyman@onemeaning.com (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:19:50 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:35:10 PST) Nepenthes 'Holland Hybrid' Derek Glidden (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 14:19:27 PST) Nepenthes (was new subscriber) Clarke Brunt (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 13:38:34 PDT) Nepenthes * redlanderi SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) Nepenthes * weigneri SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:59:08 PDT) Nepenthes /Redlanderii Robert Briggs (Mon Oct 14 1996 - 21:10:19 PDT) Nepenthes advice for Pogany Perry Malouf (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:57:07 PDT) Nepenthes Alata Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:29:51 PDT) Matt Miller (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:38:57 PDT) dragon@huron.net (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 19:38:58 PDT) Nepenthes alata (was hello everyone!) Clarke Brunt (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 04:21:29 PDT) Nepenthes and Drosera Magaliesberg Laurent Ide (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 00:39:32 PST) Nepenthes and Heliamphora pics! Haakan Murevaern (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:53:27 PDT) Nepenthes and plant breeding. Richard Brown (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:37:19 PDT) Nepenthes and Superthrive Richard Brown (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 21:06:36 PDT) Richard Brown (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:22:33 PDT) NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 08:14:12 PST) Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:10:04 PDT) bs (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 11:21:39 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 02:59:26 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:49:01 PDT) Manfred Buerzele (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 17:49:41 PDT) Hermann Moor (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 22:03:34 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata John H. Phillips III (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:45:05 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:29:13 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata pollen wanted Rick Walker (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 12:59:36 PDT) Nepenthes book address MARK POGANY (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 19:18:08 PST) nepenthes books Thomas W.Hanley (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:38:11 PST) Richard Brown (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:29:24 PST) Chin-Wee LEE (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:34:09 PST) Nepenthes Burbidgeae BillSherren (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 06:09:50 PDT) Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage rob albidrez (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:47:23 PST) Johannes Marabini (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:35:38 PST) Nepenthes Coccinea at Fred Meyer Pnsamm@aol.com (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 23:17:03 PDT) Nepenthes Coccinea-- Cheap!! Lance Jerale (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 01:05:46 PDT) Nepenthes confusion Perry Malouf (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 20:05:59 PDT) Ken Cusson (Sat May 31 1997 - 01:04:41 PDT) Nepenthes Cutting Matthew Baggott (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 21:10:27 PDT) Nepenthes cuttings KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 20:09:53 PDT) Doug and Meryl Fraser (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:21:40 PST) dave evans (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:44:00 PST) Heggood@aol.com (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:22:14 PST) Nepenthes Database Rick Walker (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:57:01 PDT) Chris Frazier (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 16:48:49 PDT) Rick Walker (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 12:19:49 PDT) Chris Frazier (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:10 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 16:21:09 PDT) dave evans (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:22:00 PDT) Matt Miller (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:28:50 PDT) Nepenthes distillatoria Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:40:17 PST) Nepenthes dormancy kamikaze (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:25:55 PDT) Nepenthes fertilization quandary Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 01:54:24 PST) Pekka Ala-Siuru (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 00:52:40 PST) MARK POGANY (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 22:30:42 PST) Nepenthes for Sale Necropsy69@aol.com (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 12:49:05 PST) dragon@huron.net (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:40:20 PST) Perry Malouf (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:37:42 PST) Adelmo@aol.com (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 09:49:12 PST) Andrew Marshall (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 11:07:12 PDT) Christoph A. Belanger (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:18:18 PST) Nepenthes getting red spots and air movement Derek Glidden (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 10:31:34 PST) Nepenthes Giveaway.... Perry Malouf (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:24 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis available in Canada Robert St-Jean (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis rooting Craig S. Gardner (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 08:47:08 PDT) Nepenthes gracilis rootings w/ Superthrive Joe & Justene Harden (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 16:24:33 PDT) Nepenthes grafting... dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:07:00 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:56:31 PDT) Nepenthes Holland hybrid Richard Brown (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 12:55:24 PST) Nepenthes hybrid parents? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 17:46:56 PST) Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:09:20 PST) nepenthes identification Andreas Wistuba (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Russell Elliott (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 20:07:41 PST) Alan D Reeves (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 18:33:56 PST) Nepenthes Khasiana starbird@sj.bigger.net (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 07:12:00 PST) Nepenthes Lighting MARK POGANY (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:21:19 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:29:48 PDT) kamikaze (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 12:47:38 PDT) Nepenthes maxima andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 01:27:36 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Wed May 28 1997 - 23:09:54 PDT) Nepenthes Mixes Richard Brown (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 22:13:06 PDT) Nepenthes naming dave evans (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 16:38:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:48:47 PST) dave evans (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 14:40:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:55:12 PST) dave evans (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:08:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 08:04:30 PST) Heather Frederick (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 16:20:34 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:46:52 PST) Doug and Meryl Fraser (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 13:41:47 PST) Doug Fraser (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 13:42:52 PST) Nepenthes nectar dave evans (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) Dreyseth@aol.com (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:35:52 PST) NEPENTHES NEPENTHES NEPENTHES !!!!! Adwait Kulkarni (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:38:19 PDT) Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') dave evans (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 18:06:00 PDT) Andrew Bate (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 01:25:40 PDT) Nepenthes of Borneo Paul Burkhardt (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 06:15:58 PST) C. L. Chan (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 19:18:07 PST) koudela@ure.cas.cz (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:14:29 PDT) Nepenthes of Borneo Book Lance Jerale (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 05:22:18 PST) Nepenthes of New Caledonia Laurent Legendre (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:44:39 PST) Nepenthes pathology Richard Brown (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:09:53 PST) Rand Nicholson (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:04:35 PST) John Brownlee (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 08:02:12 PST) Nepenthes Peat Tea Gordon MacDonald (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:18:52 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 05:10:58 PDT) Richard Brown (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:30:30 PDT) Nepenthes photo identification Zachary Kaufman (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 23:42:08 PDT) Nepenthes Plants -Tom- (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:30:49 PDT) Matt Miller (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:21:56 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Andrew Marshall (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:29:46 PDT) Matthew Freid (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:59:10 PST) Matthew Freid (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:15:22 PST) Nepenthes Pollen Available dave evans (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Craig S. Gardner (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:18:47 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Needed Lance Jerale (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:22:47 PST) Nepenthes propagation Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:44:18 PST) Al Bickell (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:17:37 PST) nepenthes propagation?/ books? Mark van Kleunen (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 12:56:51 PST) Nepenthes Rajah Sellers Matt Miller (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:09:12 PDT) Nepenthes sanguinia roots Perry Malouf (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Tim Williams (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 02:49:16 PST) Nepenthes seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:31:35 PDT) Geof Goodrum (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 04:56:26 PDT) drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:51:47 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:48:29 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 19:00:07 PDT) dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:07:00 PDT) Adwait Kulkarni (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:49:50 PDT) Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification Clarke Brunt (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:45:09 PDT) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:08:48 PDT) Nepenthes Seed Germination John Kneen (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 23:48:28 PDT) Nepenthes seed needed MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 19:51:55 PST) Nepenthes Seeds Hermann Moor (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 05:15:42 PDT) Robert Hood (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:00:46 PDT) Nepenthes seeds part 2 drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:10:33 PDT) Nepenthes soils Johannes Marabini (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 10:36:24 PST) Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack Larry Gottlieb (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 17:43:36 PDT) starbird@sj.bigger.net (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:25:32 PDT) nepenthes stem browning Paul Burkhardt (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:28:35 PST) Mark T. Bachelor (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 20:07:04 PST) Nepenthes talangensis shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:08:12 PDT) Andreas Wistuba (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 11:49:40 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:13:40 PDT) Nepenthes tendril/upper pitcher Rick Walker (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:56:33 PST) Nepenthes thorelii Al Bickell (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Nepenthes trade. CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 16:55:47 PST) Nepenthes truncata pollen wanted Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:57:35 PST) Nepenthes ventricosa vs. N. burkei John H. Phillips III (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:19:33 PDT) Nepenthes Villosa problems!! BillSherren (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:27:52 PST) nepenthes wanted Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:23:08 PST) Nepenthes x rokko John H. Phillips III (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:57:27 PDT) Nepenthes x trichocarpa (N. ampullaria x N.gracilis) TANWK (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 09:29:58 PST) Nepenthes x wiegnerii Lance Jerale (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 00:56:43 PDT) Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) Chris Frazier (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:02:21 PDT) Ricell@aol.com (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:38:37 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii Perry Malouf (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:12:26 PDT) Tim Williams (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:17:36 PDT) dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) P Mui (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:00:22 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:46:47 PDT) Tim Williams (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 02:21:29 PDT) Nepenthes, Nepenthes, Nepenthes, ... Andreas Wistuba (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:24:14 PST) Nepenthes/Cephalotus MaxxKills@aol.com (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 13:22:30 PDT) MaxxKills@aol.com (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 11:51:44 PDT) Nepenthes: highland or lowland Michael Gray (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:25 PST) Nepenthes: lowland / highland? Tim Williams (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 19:04:14 PDT) Nepenthes? Michael Zenner (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:11:03 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:36:03 PDT) Stuart Haxton (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:46:13 PDT) neph medium dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) Shalaka Kulkarni (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 09:20:25 PDT) Nephentes and fertilizer dave evans (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:10:00 PST) Eric Bret (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 03:23:01 PST) Neps & fungicide & rooting hormone Perry Malouf (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:41:11 PST) neps 1037 john e. cavanaugh (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:56:33 PST) Neps and meat Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:14:15 PDT) Neps and sphagnum / repotting Perry Malouf (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:20:29 PST) Len Trigg (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 10:37:37 PST) Neps and thanks Sylvia De Rooy (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:34:18 PDT) Neps as hunters and VFT soil Ide Laurent (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:37:11 PDT) Neps prices Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 07:39:03 PST) dave evans (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 13:51:00 PST) Ide Laurent (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:34:31 PST) Neps. Robert Hood (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:14:42 PDT) Neps. over Sarr., & vice versa Perry Malouf (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:11:35 PDT) Netiquette, flaming, and sharing info John H. Phillips III (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 00:49:49 PDT) new address Sundew1802@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:45:23 PDT) Dr. Joachim Nerz (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:19:17 PDT) new book: Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality KingFsher@aol.com (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:57:45 PST) New California Carnivores Web Page Rick Walker (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:57:40 PDT) New club D. Pederson (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:53:37 PDT) New CP book Craig S. Gardner (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:53:40 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 19:00:18 PDT) New CP book? Perry Malouf (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 02:11:59 PDT) koudela@ure.cas.cz (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:39:38 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:54:03 PDT) new cp books Perry Malouf (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:26:54 PST) Barry Van Winkle (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:14:03 PST) New CP discovery in Java Rand Nicholson (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 23:06:38 PST) starbird@sj.bigger.net (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:34:33 PST) New CP FAQ 5.1!!! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 22:30:00 PDT) New CP photos on my CP page! Paul V. McCullough (Tue May 13 1997 - 23:13:20 PDT) NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 08:03:35 PDT) Geoffrey Blakely (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 22:47:17 PST) new design and N. coccinea Robert Hood (Fri May 09 1997 - 13:19:59 PDT) new e-mail address Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:46:12 PDT) MRMACOPHYL@aol.com (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:32:14 PST) New email TrekCard@aol.com (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 20:58:54 PDT) New Email Address Steve Baker (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) New form of S. purpurea ssp purpurea Carl Mazur (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 16:38:41 PDT) New guy M.G.A. van Vliet (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:30:35 PDT) Adrian Card (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:21:43 PDT) new guy in desert Jared R. Shortman (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:59:14 PST) new home page Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 09:33:51 PST) New images on CP database Rick Walker (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 20:28:15 PDT) New images on the net Haakan Murevaern (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:30:47 PST) New List of CP Societies Gallep@aol.com (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 12:39:46 PDT) New member Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:14:34 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 18:35:51 PDT) Sam Salazar (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:41:51 PDT) Oreophila@aol.com (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 17:27:25 PDT) COUTHOUIS (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:16:57 PDT) Matt Miller (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 16:10:34 PDT) Mike Vogl (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 21:33:49 PDT) Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 15:54:03 PDT) BillSherren (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 14:21:19 PDT) Tim Williams (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 13:56:16 PDT) Glyn Constant (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 20:28:20 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 10:00:52 PDT) Ignacio Rojo (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) dragon@huron.net (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:44:23 PDT) Rocky Dickerson (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:51:13 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:56:58 PST) Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 18:24:39 PST) Carl Mazur (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 22:19:34 PST) Lumraptor (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 18:23:21 PST) New member follow up... dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:47:00 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 00:01:38 PST) New member from Australia Ermine! (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 16:49:48 PST) New Member Intro. CMcdon0923@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:11:55 PST) New member OUPSSSS Coutadeur Fabrice (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:26:37 PDT) New member! dave evans (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:13:00 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 22:05:43 PST) new member, a way wich leads to CP grower E.A.J-C. Valette (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 04:07:47 PDT) new member, droseras, nepenthes Lumraptor (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:53:52 PDT) Charles Bigelow (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:40:27 PDT) new member/leaf cuttings Ross Rowe (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 21:52:50 PDT) New Nepenthes Book Dionaea (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 16:22:11 PST) New Nepenthes Home Page Steve Grigg (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:20:26 PDT) New Nepenthes Pages Al Bickell (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 19:22:36 PST) New Nepenthes Photos Al Bickell (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:34:15 PDT) New Nepenthes Web Site Rob (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 06:10:11 PST) Rob (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:43:31 PST) New of the Wierd Steve Clancy (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:41:05 PDT) New Photos of Carnivorous Plants Haakan Murevaern (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 02:49:12 PDT) New Release "VFT RED DENTATE" Sung (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 16:55:45 PDT) New Site Alastair (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 03:41:31 PST) Alastair (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 08:30:44 PST) new species & al. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 19:10:55 PST) New Sub Nigel Hurneyman (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:51:05 PDT) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:05:01 PDT) New Subscriber peter christensen (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 20:22:21 PST) dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:28:00 PDT) Jason Chang (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:01:25 PDT) wOb (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:16 PDT) New subscriber & N. madascariensis John J. Rupp (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 08:23:39 PDT) New subscriber and Nepenthes fertilizer. Robert Hood (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 12:35:17 PST) New Subscriber CP Grower Stefan Ploszak (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 12:30:16 PST) Joe Cumbee (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 15:43:30 PST) judy clark (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 13:58:06 PST) New Subscriber/Nepenthes Fan Capestany (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 18:58:29 PST) New Sundew! Paul V. McCullough (Sat May 03 1997 - 22:17:50 PDT) New surprises in the KGP! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 23:49:26 PDT) New TC mailing list Peter Cole (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 03:07:38 PDT) new to group LEE FOSTER (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 09:26:25 PST) new virus hoax Tim Malcolm (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:09:40 PDT) NEW WEB SITE Gilles Lardy (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:59:02 PDT) Glyn Constant (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 21:06:27 PDT) NEW WWW-PAGE andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 01 1997 - 10:39:58 PDT) New Years gift Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 08:04:00 PST) New York - Good CP to see? R. Beer (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:20:40 PST) New Zealand Lily? wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:37:36 PDT) Fraser Broom (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) newbe dave evans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 18:18:00 PST) Mellard, David (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) swyld@gil.com.au (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:48:06 PST) NEWBIE DAEMEON13@aol.com (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 18:56:27 PDT) Newbie...Intro Dean Jones (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 07:41:39 PST) NEWCOMER 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:35:31 PDT) Jazmyne Hesseltine (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:58:33 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne Anders Espef\dlt (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 03:18:57 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:23:53 PDT) Newstarter James Salisbury (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:18:07 PDT) next BACPS meeting TGDUGHI@ts1.teale.ca.gov (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:21:20 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 18:11:30 PDT) shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:58:31 PDT) Charles & Barbara Powell (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:02:52 PDT) Zachary Kaufman (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 12:53:21 PDT) Niche Concept Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:20:00 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:09:07 PDT) j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Nitrogen uptake ROBERT POGSON (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:54:00 PST) Frank Udovicic (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:38:21 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:05:03 PST) Greg Long (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:16:20 PST) dave evans (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:43:00 PST) Andy Falshaw (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Aaron Hicks (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:12:55 PST) NJ bogs part 4 Michael A Sankovich (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 19:31:35 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part 4! Ken Cusson (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:45 PDT) dave evans (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:06:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 17:46:51 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:14:24 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:17:00 PDT) dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:32:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 14:47:29 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV... Paul Burkhardt (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:01:28 PDT) No 'Kosobe'? dave evans (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:03:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:12:55 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 14:14:00 PST) no cpn thomas W. Hanley (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 18:37:09 PDT) Nomenclatural inquiries SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 14:01:08 PDT) Laurent Legendre (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 02:59:12 PDT) Non WWW source for Climate zones map Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1329 (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:26:32 PST) Non-English Postings Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:54:43 PDT) Non-native species Philip Thomas (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:34:09 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:49:24 PST) Carl Gustafson (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:28:26 PST) Tim Williams Ext. 5529 (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 06:31:47 PST) Rand Nicholson (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 03:04:19 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:49:05 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:49:00 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:59:00 PST) non-peat Nep media Tim Metcalf (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 17:48:21 PDT) None Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:38:47 PST) Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:37:13 PST) Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:06:00 PDT) Larry Logoteta (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:36:33 PDT) Larry Logoteta (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:11:11 PDT) Larry Logoteta (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:28:47 PDT) North American Flora Book Wanted (Off Topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:04 PDT) North American Pinguicula Cultivation ? Doug Burdic (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:03 PDT) not again Robert Hood (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:34:54 PDT) Not planning for ICPS 1997 Peter Cole (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 15:40:27 PST) Not planning for ICPS 97 PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 02:09:18 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu Phil (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 14:31:13 PST) Numerous preys Ide Laurent (Thu May 01 1997 - 09:48:18 PDT) Nutrition Label for insects Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:32:00 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:50:51 PDT) Matt (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:20:16 PDT) NYC list members? Sundew Sundew (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 21:39:27 PST) Observations Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Obtaining Sphagnum Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:12 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:56:15 PST) Cameron M. Sutt (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:17:39 PST) off topic Mybog (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 21:19:12 PST) off topic (address Juerg Steiger) Juerg Steiger (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 00:19:14 PST) OFF TOPIC, Giant Sequoia Wim Leys (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:41:51 PDT) off topic: Mimosa Guy Van Der Kinderen (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 00:48:49 PST) off-topic email query Mybog@aol.com (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 11:26:22 PST) Offending FAQ extracts and Darlingtonia bog Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:19:46 PDT) offensive language Carl Mazur (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:55:17 PST) Susan St.Maurice (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:47:43 PST) Offline From 9th to 11th of August Russell Elliott (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:12:23 PDT) Okeefenokee Swamp/DuPont mining info Philip Thomas (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 05:03:16 PDT) old friend Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 12:57:58 PDT) Old Seed - will it germinate? Ron Lane (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 09:00:18 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 15:53:36 PST) Sundew Sundew (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 16:46:26 PST) On Spider Mites & growing napenthes. ccp108@juno.com (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:27:35 PST) One down... mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:46:28 PDT) Only have one VFT John Walker (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:19:53 PST) LEE FOSTER (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:04:54 PST) Ooops, have forgotten ne details... gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:55:07 PDT) oops Susan Ziegler (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:20:09 PDT) Doug Thrower (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:31:30 PST) Oops! PTemple001@aol.com (Tue May 20 1997 - 11:18:18 PDT) open soils dave evans (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:40:00 PDT) charles (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:15:29 PDT) Opening of cp page!! Robert Hood (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:26:02 PDT) Orange sand... BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:37:43 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 19:04:53 PDT) Orchids and Sarracenias Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 00:58:09 PDT) Mellard, David (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:37:00 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:51:07 PDT) James Aldridge (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:36:37 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 04:14:58 PDT) Order with no name. C. J. Mazur (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:40:06 PST) Origin Of Akai Ryu Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 22:56:32 PST) Orthene Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 01:41:14 PST) Michael A Sankovich (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 20:15:10 PST) Orthene question BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:15:10 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:04:17 PST) Orthenex in a Spray Can RSbra123@aol.com (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:44:28 PST) Other comments Ide Laurent (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:00:03 PDT) Our new page is here C. J. Mazur (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 20:26:38 PST) out of sleeper@gil.com.au (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 12:54:58 PST) Out of season flowering. BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:39:55 PDT) Tim Malcolm (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:15:13 PDT) Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:36:00 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:14:04 PST) outdoor n. alata cultivation Shalaka Kulkarni (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:09:39 PDT) Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:15 PDT) Lance Jerale (Fri May 02 1997 - 00:57:52 PDT) outside bog/N.CA/help Sylvia De Rooy (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 07:21:24 PST) outside Nepenthes Robert Hood (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 12:01:48 PDT) Overgrown Venus Fly Trap Ricell@aol.com (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:32:39 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:23:08 PDT) El-Barto (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 02:59:46 PDT) overview Wim Leys (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:42:08 PST) Overwintering Carnivorous Plants Rick Hillier (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:29:16 PDT) overwintering temperate butterworts Gordon Wells (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 02:06:13 PDT) Oliver Gluch (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 00:19:00 PDT) Oxygen in Soil Iamme186@aol.com (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 19:11:11 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:13:44 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 21:43:42 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 13:42:10 PDT) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 05:30:23 PDT) Oxygen to nepenthes roots Perry Malouf (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:18:06 PST) Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 21:20:11 PST) P moranensis var. Hans Martin Hanslin (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:37 PST) P R E S S R E L E A S E robert@directed.edu (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:36:15 PST) P. 'Species Nova No. 4' Phil (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 10:28:36 PST) Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 19:04:26 PST) P. alpina germination Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:40:17 PDT) P. antarctica and P. villosa Juerg Steiger (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:22:21 PST) Oliver Gluch (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 11:20:45 PST) P. gypsicola Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 10:54:07 PDT) P. heterophylla (syn. P alfredae) PTemple001@aol.com (Sun May 04 1997 - 15:03:41 PDT) P. ionantha 'variegated' , experiments. TC trading page. Edward Read (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 15:47:01 PST) P. moranensis mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:51:47 PDT) P. primnifolia Charles & Barbara Powell (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) P. pumila amd P. lusitanica Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:47:34 PDT) Juerg Steiger (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:40:47 PDT) Oliver Gluch (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 02:04:00 PDT) P. purpurea purpurea stolonifera Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 06:04:40 PST) P. ramosa? Andreas Wistuba (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:11:53 PST) P.agnata? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:03:46 PST) dave evans (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) P.gigantea SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 15:19:48 PST) Loyd Wix (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 05:35:09 PST) P.grandiflora in England Loyd Wix (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:23:27 PDT) P.moranensis forms Loyd Wix (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 05:28:50 PST) P.pumila pollination Loyd Wix (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 05:45:17 PDT) P.variegata ss66428 (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 01:59:26 PDT) Pacific Northwest CP meet (Cdn) david.wong@hortus.bc.ca (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 23:09:00 PDT) Page 86 of Jap CP book. syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:56:32 PDT) Parrot Picture seedling Randall Palmer (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) Patenting new clones Collecters Corner (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:12 PDT) Paul Randall Palmer (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 11:10:52 PDT) Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:44:06 PDT) Paul and Venus Randall Palmer (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 10:06:20 PST) Peanuts Frank Wolpert (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 10:44:19 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Sat May 31 1997 - 18:54:10 PDT) Ide Laurent (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:54:55 PDT) Peanuts if I want Ide Laurent (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:29:54 PDT) Pease Help with Growing tips!! Sebastian Vieira (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 19:22:41 PDT) Peat in Northern England Loyd Wix (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 05:18:06 PDT) Peat Tea Perry Malouf (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 14:15:12 PDT) Matt (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 07:49:19 PDT) peat tea and more Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 09:08:13 PDT) Peat tea results MARK POGANY (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 20:49:04 PDT) Peeling Cephalotus leaves... Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 07:57:30 PDT) Gary (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:08:58 PDT) perlite, vermiculite ? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:00:32 PDT) Wim Leys (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:14:15 PDT) perlite, vermiculite? Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 07:21:57 PDT) dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Wim Leys (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:19:18 PDT) Michael Reardon (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:05:53 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 04:24:19 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:34:15 PDT) permits Perry Malouf (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:36 PST) Ploobutt@aol.com (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:44:40 PST) Perry's request Joe and Kathy Mazrimas (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 11:15:38 PST) personal message Zachary Kaufman (Wed May 14 1997 - 10:33:09 PDT) Personal preference? dave evans (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:19:00 PST) Pavlo2@aol.com (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:17:26 PST) pest? Mars (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 15:02:36 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 05:37:31 PDT) dave evans (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 13:48:00 PDT) Mars (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:08:43 PDT) Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) Ron Schlosser (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:24:28 PDT) Carl Gustafson (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:27:43 PDT) Pesticide vs. organic Mike (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:37:32 PDT) Pesticides versus organic Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 02:57:18 PDT) pests sleeper@gil.com.au (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:33:57 PST) Peter Cole MaxxKills (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 18:13:05 PST) MaxxKills (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 14:58:13 PST) Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:44:23 PST) MaxxKills (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 15:14:29 PST) Peter Cole !? Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:52:20 PST) Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:05 PDT) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 04:53:55 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores ? Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 04:14:13 PST) Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. Brett Lymn (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 23:32:51 PST) Eric Green (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:45:59 PST) Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores the drake (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:53:00 PST) the drake (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:52:07 PST) Peter Cole?! Charles & Barbara Powell (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 23:04:25 PST) Peter D'Amato's book. Craig S. Gardner (Sat May 10 1997 - 15:49:57 PDT) Richard Hyde (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:45:11 PDT) Peter paul's nursery MaxxKills@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:05:01 PDT) pH Ide Laurent (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 10:00:41 PDT) pH adjustments Michael A Sankovich (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 03:57:49 PST) PH Meters Phil Semanchuk (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:18:01 PST) Sean Barry (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 08:00:32 PST) James Aldridge (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 07:39:36 PST) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:08:38 PST) Philadelphia Robert Hood (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 13:00:43 PDT) Phosphate in water supply Russell Elliott (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 23:20:10 PDT) photo Mellard, David (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) Photo of Utricularia bremii Johannes Marabini (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:56:57 PST) Photographing Plants nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:38:06 PST) Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:30:33 PST) -Tom- (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:33:00 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 04:42:42 PST) egilding@lava.net (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:56:00 PST) Photographs for CPN Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 09:50:11 PST) Photographs of natural CP stands Joe Cumbee (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:25:23 PDT) Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? Perry Malouf (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 10:07:03 PDT) Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:45:24 PDT) Perry Malouf (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 06:37:36 PDT) Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 03:00:25 PDT) Photron Terrarium dave evans (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) TEETH32@aol.com (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:45:02 PDT) Physan BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 10:55:42 PDT) Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:46:28 PDT) dragon@huron.net (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:36:13 PDT) Pico de Orizaba Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 05:43:48 PST) pictures Romaric147@aol.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 02:51:29 PST) Pigeon Devastation Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 04:30:43 PDT) Pine Apples (in a CP conference?) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:18 PST) Pine Barrens dwarf forest Michael A Sankovich (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 19:58:27 PDT) pine-apples again... Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 05:10:14 PST) Pine-apples, pine cones.... Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:34:32 PST) pineapple needles Doug Thrower (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:24:59 PST) Ping Agnata? (dead flower) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 06:44:39 PDT) Ping flower SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:38:23 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:38:59 PDT) Ping flower trapping dave evans (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:46:00 PDT) Chris Marsden (Tue May 20 1997 - 09:18:57 PDT) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Sun May 18 1997 - 19:56:17 PDT) Ping in the fairy Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 03:43:21 PST) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 09:40:50 PST) Ping in the washing up Carl Gustafson (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 05:24:38 PST) Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:37:29 PST) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 11:04:48 PST) Ping replies to Dave Evans' comments Paul V. McCullough (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Ping seed germination Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 23:45:42 PDT) Laurent Legendre (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 02:18:02 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors Tim Williams (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 17:13:46 PDT) Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:46:12 PDT) Ping's roots Ide Laurent (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:02 PDT) Ping. 'Pico de Orizaba' Hans Martin Hanslin (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:32:49 PST) Pingrovanda primuliflipula L235@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 10:54:34 PST) Pings on Someone's Homepage Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:00:05 PST) RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 19:51:46 PST) Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) diane Lehman (Wed May 07 1997 - 18:54:50 PDT) Pinguicola paucha seeds germination Phil Wilson (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 11:41:00 PST) Alessandro Delfrate (Wed Dec 31 1969 - 16:00:00 PST) Pinguicula 'Hoz de Betatas' and Other Iberian Pings Loyd Wix (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 04:36:47 PDT) Pinguicula 'Hoz de Beteta' and Other Iberian Pings SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:52:35 PDT) Pinguicula alpina Juerg Steiger (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 22:06:26 PDT) Oliver Gluch (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 14:29:00 PDT) Pinguicula alpina (premature hibernacula formation) Gordon Wells (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 07:59:31 PDT) Pinguicula and sheep! rebecca m. (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 06:02:49 PST) Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 15:15:48 PST) Loyd Wix (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 05:13:33 PST) Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae Phil Wilson (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 12:54:52 PST) -Tom- (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:00:01 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 02:30:57 PST) Pinguicula identification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:02:21 PST) Juerg Steiger (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 10:28:19 PST) Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 06:17:38 PST) Pinguicula in France Mars (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:48:04 PDT) Pinguicula in France & Temp identification gilles lardy (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 15:59:57 PDT) Pinguicula lutea Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:47:28 PDT) BillSherren (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:47:49 PDT) Pinguicula macroceras subp. nortensis Paul Burkhardt (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:28:24 PDT) Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 08:16:16 PDT) Adolf Ceska (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:33:01 PDT) Pinguicula moranensis 'Conception Paraloi' Prion Gwyn (Tue May 06 1997 - 06:54:26 PDT) Pinguicula Pico de Orizaba Andre Cleghorn (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 18:07:30 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora dave evans (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:33:00 PST) Philip Thomas (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:09:40 PST) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 17:41:54 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Mark van Kleunen (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:06:05 PST) Pinguicula seed wanted egilding@lava.net (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:25:00 PST) Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? Juerg Steiger (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 00:13:57 PST) Adolf Ceska (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 19:42:44 PST) Pink Peltatas Rob (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 22:03:00 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:47:03 PST) Piracy Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 05:41:23 PST) Piracy!!! (it's illegal - no matter how you argue) PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Pitcher plants in AL MaxxKills@aol.com (Sun May 25 1997 - 14:40:59 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama Philip Thomas (Mon May 26 1997 - 21:06:04 PDT) Brian Cooley (Sat May 24 1997 - 10:44:53 PDT) Pitcher Plants of Borneo Charles Bigelow (Sat May 10 1997 - 23:51:01 PDT) pitcher plants of borneo - book review Ross Rowe (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:45:32 PDT) Pitcher plants of Borneo, etc. Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 20:15:19 PDT) Pitcher That Nepenthes!! Rand Nicholson (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Richard Brown (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:40:17 PDT) Pitchers Plants of Borneo Glyn Constant (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:18:53 PDT) PK - Help Us! Fernando's response... Fernando Olmos (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 15:35:58 PDT) PK - Help Us! Fernando's response...OOPS!!! Fernando Olmos (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 21:31:58 PDT) Places to buy CPs in the UK Sean Murphy (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 01:51:45 PDT) PLANT BREEDING NEWSLETTER (fwd) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:54:27 PDT) Plant locations Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:57:33 PDT) Plant locations and surprise D. intermedia Paul Burkhardt (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:27:11 PDT) Plant Repotting Andrew Harbottle (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 01:42:53 PDT) Plant sale in Davis, California Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 09:46:30 PDT) Plant Sale in Tampa, FL Randall Palmer (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:24:21 PDT) Plantas carn\355voras severino pereira aida (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:58:18 PDT) Csion (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 07:14:03 PDT) Fernando Uyaguari (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:50:54 PDT) Plantas Carnivoras Manuel Chaves (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:10:21 PST) L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:40:26 PST) Luis Rangel Aldao (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:24:53 PST) plantas carnívoras Allan Kardec T. Barreto (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:59:29 PDT) Fernando Lüders Borin (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 18:13:30 PST) plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire wOb (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 15:29:53 PDT) Romaric147@aol.com (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 07:49:42 PDT) Planting Medium Component Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:14:30 PDT) Doug Burdic (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:54:10 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 06:43:12 PDT) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:42:16 PDT) planting Sarrs in the wet MARK POGANY (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:33:26 PST) planting Sarrs in the wet. Andrew Marshall (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 10:09:44 PST) Plants Joe Cumbee (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:42:54 PST) Plants and Fish NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:58:36 PDT) Plants from large stores Jens Rotthauwe (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 09:49:08 PDT) steve steve (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 10:10:53 PDT) Plants in my local area? dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 18:14:00 PDT) cadgen (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:56:21 PDT) Plants to trade Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:27:00 PDT) plants wanted Ploobutt@aol.com (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:43:27 PST) please help Jim M. (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 02:12:23 PDT) Please help save the Okeefenokee Swamp! Philip Thomas (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 03:47:01 PDT) Please help! Marcin Kapuscinski (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 23:12:02 PDT) PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET Rand Nicholson (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 13:53:15 PST) M Dunlop (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) politics, poltics, politics IMSOROPE@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:38:21 PST) pollen feeding Daniel M. Joel (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 19:52:16 PST) pollen needed Andrew Marshall (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 10:22:13 PST) POLLEN URGENTLY NEEDED Andrew Marshall (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Pollenless VFT flowers & Earwigs Gary (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:35:58 PDT) pollinate Mimosa Larry Mellichamp (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:04:39 PDT) pollinating D. dielsiana? burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 09:48:32 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 10:40:16 PST) dave evans (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 13:08:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 20:11:34 PST) burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 10:39:57 PST) Pollinating S. minor dave evans (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:24:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:39:00 PDT) pollination John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:05:52 PST) Pollination and Seedpods Russell Elliott (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 18:15:03 PDT) Matt (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 09:41:18 PDT) Pollination of P .pumila and P.lusitanica KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 05:11:52 PDT) Pollination or pollinization? SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 09:03:20 PDT) ss66428 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 23:17:51 PDT) Portugal and Drosophyllum Christoph A. Belanger (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:44:03 PDT) possible solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 08:07:47 PST) wOb (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:47:55 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:44:53 PST) Postal Address Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:19:37 PDT) Posting Seed Russell Elliott (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:17:14 PST) Heather Frederick (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 14:32:24 PST) Potassium based insecticide for CP? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 22:46:32 PDT) Potassium Permanganate DDembicki@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:18:36 PDT) Potential solution to spam Paul Burkhardt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:56:13 PDT) Potting Media for Nepenthes northiana John H. Phillips III (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 16:28:26 PDT) Potting Neps Al Bickell (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 18:22:03 PST) PPM MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:11:46 PDT) Eric Cumbee (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:25:49 PDT) Pressure Cooker Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 18:20:56 PDT) pressure cooker prices? Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:33:17 PDT) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 08:55:47 PDT) Prices and Sarrs flowers dave evans (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 18:57:00 PDT) Ide Laurent (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 09:08:35 PST) Prices of supplies for CP Matt (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:57:24 PDT) Princess Of Wales Conservatory, RBG Kew (off topic) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 02:37:30 PST) Private Responses. Was: outside bog/N.CA/help RSbra123@aol.com (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:21:09 PST) Problem mailing Tom Hayes Russell Elliott (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 02:47:18 PDT) Problem mould on Nepenthes compost dave evans (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:37:00 PDT) BillSherren (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 14:18:27 PDT) problems Robert Hood (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:02:53 PDT) Problems FTP-ing RO/distillation links Gordon Wells (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 06:42:24 PDT) Problems Joining ICPS (?) Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed May 07 1997 - 00:04:51 PDT) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:47:20 PDT) Proboscidea/Ibicella - B. gigantea/R. gorgonias Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:19 PST) Production of new CP varieties and conservation Daniel M. Joel (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:15:44 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:17:21 PDT) JEFFREY WELCH (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 12:03:58 PDT) Pronounce Latin SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:25:09 PST) Laurent Ide (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 08:16:08 PST) Pronunciation Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:53:13 PST) Propagating Cephalotus Heggood@aol.com (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 12:19:03 PST) propagating D. filif. tracii dave evans (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:08:00 PDT) Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:55 PST) Russell Elliott (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:37 PST) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:55:49 PST) Wim Leys (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:32:34 PST) propagation ERIC Cumbee (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:01:52 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 13:06:55 PDT) Craig S. Gardner (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:03:24 PDT) Ross Rowe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:38:07 PDT) Matt Miller (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:22:18 PDT) Ross Rowe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:59:39 PDT) Propagation by cuttings Michael Zenner (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) Matt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 11:58:05 PDT) Propagation of Roridula Jens Rotthauwe (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:48:04 PDT) Propogating Nepenthes from cuttings John Brownlee (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 10:16:31 PDT) pruning and dormancy John Walker (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 11:16:23 PDT) Jazmyne Hesseltine (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:24:13 PDT) public apology to ICPS.... Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:06:18 PDT) Pulchella Ide Laurent (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:07:59 PST) Purchasing flourescent lights.. Mike (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:13:38 PDT) Purchasing fluorescent lights Stephanie Changaris (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 23:05:24 PDT) Purchasing plants from Andreas Wistuba Tim Krug (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 19:48:34 PDT) PURKS Catalano Furio (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:06:00 PDT) Purks adress Catalano Furio (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:20:28 PST) Purp. stolonifera{?} KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 02:07:42 PST) Putting a VFT into dormancy Brian Cooley (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:37:03 PDT) Pygmey Drosera cultivation Joe Mazrimas (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:35:27 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 07:12:06 PDT) MARK POGANY (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 21:49:23 PDT) Pygmies SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 16:45:14 PDT) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:07:03 PDT) Pygmy Drosera Brian Quinn (Fri May 09 1997 - 20:15:02 PDT) Frank Wolpert (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:23:32 PDT) Pygmy Drosera from seeds Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 04:25:21 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat May 31 1997 - 12:16:46 PDT) Pygmy Drosera Tissue Culture JEFFREY WELCH (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 07:54:49 PST) Pyrethrin on CP John Walker (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:59 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 00:02:58 PDT) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:21:32 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP pests Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 23:36:05 PDT) Pyrethrin spray Paul Burkhardt (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:25:46 PDT) pyrethrins John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 09:35:46 PST) pyrethrins & bacteria covenante (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 20:39:26 PST) question MaureenaF@aol.com (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:06:54 PDT) Question - Protolog SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1551 (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:49:31 PST) Question about Utricularia... Chris Teichreb (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 07:27:26 PST) Jeffrey Shen (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 21:48:38 PST) Question on TC Chris Teichreb (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:35:45 PST) Questions Mellard, David (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:55:00 PST) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:42:17 PST) Mellard, David (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 05:50:00 PST) Ron Schlosser (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:00:12 PST) Carl Mazur (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:40:38 PST) diane Lehman (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 20:07:32 PST) Questions (outdoor bogs) Wim Leys (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:55:59 PST) Questions from new Nep grower John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:00:58 PDT) Dana Scholle (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 08:20:21 PDT) Quick germination Ide Laurent (Sat May 10 1997 - 08:39:38 PDT) R. gorgonias and Byblis gigantea seeds wanted ! Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:21 PST) R.I.P sarracenia nurseries Chris Marsden (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:33:21 PST) racism L235@aol.com (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 06:31:40 PST) -Tom- (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 12:16:57 PST) herbyn@pipeline.com (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 08:34:50 PST) Heggood@aol.com (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 14:07:39 PST) Raising Darlingtonia Craig S. Gardner (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 19:21:47 PDT) Rand corn oil comes from a living plant. ccp108@juno.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 04:02:40 PDT) randy lamb? Mybog@aol.com (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 21:41:32 PDT) Randy(Randall)and his baking soda bob mcmorris (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 00:48:09 PDT) Rare Darlingtonia seed Barry Meyers-Rice (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:32:55 PST) Re - Adress Larry Logoteta (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 10:31:58 PST) Re - Drosera cistiflora bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:08:33 PST) Re : Feeding Sarrs Wim Leys (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:42:15 PST) RE : Fragrance from Nepenthes Tan Chee Kien (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:02:30 PST) RE bog orchids steve steve (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:27:00 PDT) Re Temp. Ping ID and P.leptoceras X P.alpina Loyd Wix (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 05:31:12 PDT) re the insecticide Fiona Paterson (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 14:17:25 PDT) Re(2): Pygmy Drosera from seeds Coutadeur Fabrice (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) Re- Propagating Cephalotus bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 23:44:08 PST) Re-introduction Paul Burkhardt (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:57:40 PDT) Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... Russell Elliott (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:36:24 PDT) Russell Elliott (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:33:40 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:04:13 PDT) Wayne Forrester (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:11:48 PDT) Mellard, David (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:14:00 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:07:16 PDT) Sean Barry (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:53:55 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:30:12 PDT) Re-introduction of CPs JEFFREY WELCH (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:35:47 PDT) Re-subscribe Juerg Steiger (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 10:22:27 PDT) Re. Best CP area? - encephalitis Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:13:22 PDT) Re. Cultivating Sarr's Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:12:48 PDT) Re. Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit Loyd Wix (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) Re. Fertilizer in Nep pitchers Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:08:43 PST) Re. John's question on Nep hybrid Necropsy69@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:00:42 PDT) Re. Nepenthes x wrigleyana Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) Re. New member Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:28:15 PDT) Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 13:42:33 PDT) Re. New Sub Nigel Hurneyman (Thu May 29 1997 - 06:15:40 PDT) Loyd Wix (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:55:51 PDT) Re. P.heterophylla and Drosera petiolaris complex Loyd Wix (Tue May 06 1997 - 05:24:12 PDT) RE. Plants from large stores j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re. U.arenaria/U.livida Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 05:53:47 PST) Re. VFT growing funny Necropsy69@aol.com (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 13:03:23 PDT) Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? Liane Cochran-Stafira (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:41:00 PDT) Russell Elliott (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:23:20 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:51:21 PDT) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 08:05:57 PDT) Re.Home Depot and CP Necropsy69@aol.com (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:20:55 PDT) Re.Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! Loyd Wix (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:17:37 PDT) Re.VTF curiosities Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:31:17 PDT) Re_3: propagation BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:07:52 PDT) dave evans (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) real new e-mail address MRMACOPHYL@aol.com (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:58:49 PST) Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt Paul Burkhardt (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:47:43 PST) Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 21:50:30 PST) recent inappropriate ad Bob Jewett (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:41:41 PDT) Recent miracle! Clarke Brunt (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:09:53 PST) ROBERT POGSON (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:01:00 PST) Red colouration in vft's Niels Asger Nielsen (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:00:59 PDT) Red S. Purps in fall Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 02:43:39 PST) MARK POGANY (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 21:55:13 PST) Red Spider mite Carl Gustafson (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 04:24:56 PST) Red Spider mite? Russell Elliott (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:32:01 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:21:11 PST) Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 21:20:01 PST) John H. Phillips III (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:10:52 PST) Russell Elliott (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 21:16:34 PST) Red VFT B.Kwan@sci.monash.edu.au (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 02:51:26 PDT) red vft offer Carl Mazur (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:24:43 PDT) Ken Cusson (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:25 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 13:10:21 PDT) -Tom- (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:18:44 PDT) Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 07:20:58 PDT) Red VTF Dentate Carl Mazur (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:43:41 PDT) Matt Miller (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:56:20 PDT) Ref Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time Steven I. Lanham (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 01:19:00 PDT) Regrowing sphagnum moss Ken Cusson (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 09:00:16 PDT) El-Barto (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:20:07 PDT) regrowth Susan Ziegler (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:32:01 PST) dave evans (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Phil Wilson (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:52:01 PST) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:31:37 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 10:48:17 PST) Mellard, David (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 08:41:00 PST) Susan Ziegler (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:05:27 PST) Reintro redux Paul V. McCullough (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:56:06 PDT) Reintroducing CP into natural bogs- NOT! Paul V. McCullough (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 20:24:56 PDT) Reintroduction Aaron Carlson (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 09:55:50 PDT) reintroduction of CP Dionaea@aol.com (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:23 PDT) Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats dark@popmail.mcs.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:55 PDT) dark@popmail.mcs.net (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:54 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:25:23 PDT) Marj Boyer (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:16:48 PDT) Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II dave evans (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Sean Barry (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 11:18:47 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:46:38 PDT) Reintroduction of CP, etc. Paul V. McCullough (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 00:53:40 PDT) Reintroduction of CPs Brian Cooley (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 07:53:23 PDT) Release of the Digital Floristic Synthesis of North America Rick Walker (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:25:56 PDT) Relief by Email HealthWise (Sat May 24 1997 - 07:29:00 PDT) Relocating Davin George (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 02:13:03 PST) Remove Tim Metcalf (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 22:50:08 PST) Andrew Flower (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 22:51:08 PST) Rand Nicholson (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:48:39 PST) Perry Malouf (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:34:34 PST) Ron Schlosser (Fri May 30 1997 - 19:34:58 PDT) Oliver E. Cole (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:49:11 PST) Reply to CP Booklet Rick Walker (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:50:24 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:06:39 PDT) repotting Nepenthes Andrew Marshall (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:29:10 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:49:35 PDT) Steve Heggood (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:20:28 PDT) Repotting sarracenia,s James Tovee (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 11:11:25 PST) REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap Fernando Olmos (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 21:26:50 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 11:43:42 PDT) -Tom- (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:48:23 PDT) Fernando Olmos (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 23:53:39 PDT) Request for ICPS 97 conference volunteers Rick Walker (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 19:58:38 PST) Resistive measurements Brett Lymn (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:49:59 PST) Heggood@aol.com (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:36:20 PST) Responce Randall Palmer (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:50:43 PDT) response Robert Hood (Thu May 15 1997 - 14:44:37 PDT) Response to Carl Mazur - RED VFT Sung (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 22:57:14 PDT) Retail CP arrives - Spring is here. Richard Hyde (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 13:40:02 PST) Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:58:38 PDT) Mybog@aol.com (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:51:13 PDT) Reverse Osmosis Perry Malouf (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:14:41 PST) Reverse Osmosis for trade Dean Jones (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:43:52 PDT) Reverse osmosis links Gordon Wells (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 02:22:39 PDT) Reverse Osmosis unit Michael Zenner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 18:42:40 PDT) James Aldridge (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 19:50:38 PDT) Michael Zenner (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:48:58 PDT) dave evans (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 13:31:00 PDT) Perry Malouf (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:26:53 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:43:36 PDT) Reverse Osmosis Unit... Gary (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 22:25:43 PDT) RO Heggood@aol.com (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 05:36:11 PST) RO Unit critique Heggood@aol.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:04:10 PST) RO Unit critique and Darlingtonia Craig S. Gardner (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:55:54 PST) RO units? James Burton (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:41:09 PDT) RO Water Purifier John Walker (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:00:03 PDT) Charlie Ranson (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 15:59:47 PDT) Ron Gagliardo - address needed Andreas Wistuba (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) Ron Lane's address Thomas C. Smith (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:47:08 PDT) rooted Nep. cuttings Perry Malouf (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 04:31:01 PDT) rooting chamber Heggood (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 01:13:21 PST) rooting hormone Susan Ziegler (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 08:10:03 PST) Rooting Hormones John Welsh (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 17:03:36 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:40:00 PST) John Welsh (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 15:23:07 PST) rooting Nepenthes Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:10:39 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) john e. cavanaugh (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:27:20 PST) -Tom- (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 12:47:13 PST) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:29:25 PST) dave evans (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 14:00:00 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:33:07 PST) Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:01:22 PST) dave evans (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 21:55:00 PST) Zachary Kaufman (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:37:56 PST) rooting Nepenthes and Cephalotus Andrew Marshall (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:39:05 PST) Roridula cuttings Jens Rotthauwe (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 07:44:36 PDT) Roridula cuttings bag them Randall Palmer (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:12:05 PST) Roridula dentata Laurent Ide (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 09:15:03 PST) Roridula dentata seeds help! wim.leys@vlaanderen.be (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:01:36 PST) Roridula seed KILSMOOTH (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:03:50 PST) Royal red Terry Bertozzi (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 16:01:35 PDT) Royal red info ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 12:04:12 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 11:18:45 PDT) Terry Bertozzi (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 17:17:51 PDT) Royal Red Patent Collecters Corner (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) Ruesch International -- Foreign Drafts Scott Vergara (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:55:26 PDT) Rumex gigantea Philip Thomas (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 08:35:11 PST) runny agar Mark T. Bachelor (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:19:54 PDT) S Alata Red Lid Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Wed May 28 1997 - 14:26:54 PDT) S. Flava instead of Flova Randall Palmer (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:59:07 PDT) S. heterophylla Chris Marsden (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 09:00:08 PST) S. leucophylla Mark van Kleunen (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 06:05:37 PDT) S. p. v. m. Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 12:04:00 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:50:41 PDT) S. psittacina and repotting... Coutadeur Fabrice (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 09:51:44 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:13:32 PDT) S. psittacina form dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Ken Cusson (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 10:10:30 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:40:54 PDT) S. Purp. sometimes wants to wealth. Randall Palmer (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 15:26:37 PDT) S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera C. J. Mazur (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 04:15:27 PST) Wim Leys (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 00:46:17 PST) L235@aol.com (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:13:29 PST) Wim Leys (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 02:19:56 PST) Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:11:57 PST) MARK POGANY (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:15:56 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 06:09:23 PST) Wim Leys (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 04:00:25 PST) S. purpurea purpurea, veinless form L235@aol.com (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:21:51 PDT) S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 14:35:25 PDT) Mellard, David (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) dave evans (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:42:00 PDT) Carl Mazur (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 15:33:17 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:01:00 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 14:59:06 PDT) Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) S. purpurea T-Shirts For Sale!!!!! L235@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:45:55 PDT) S. rubra overeating... Gary (Mon May 05 1997 - 10:36:10 PDT) S.American / African Drosera -Tom- (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:22:36 PST) Sundew Sundew (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 22:05:26 PST) S.American/African CPs and new CP web page!! ss66428 (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 05:14:03 PST) SA Drosera Sundew1802 (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 22:45:40 PST) Safe Nepenthes Rand Nicholson (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:33:34 PDT) Derek Glidden (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:52:47 PDT) San Antonio Botanical Gardens Joe & Justene Harden (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 14:17:13 PST) San Diego Zoo Demetrio Lamzaki (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:51:18 PST) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 00:21:09 PST) San Francisco Bog dave evans (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 12:01:00 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 07:59:00 PDT) Sherry Bridygham (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 19:56:12 PDT) sand Andrew Bate (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:16:56 PDT) drake@erols.com (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:34:13 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:58:52 PDT) Mike Vogl (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 22:57:33 PDT) sand blasting sand BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:23:46 PST) Sand blasting sand. Phil Semanchuk (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 17:56:01 PST) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:38:27 PST) Sand Question DDembicki@aol.com (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:32:45 PDT) sand, weather, books etc Michael A Sankovich (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 03:35:56 PDT) Sand/peat mixes Ide Laurent (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:08:19 PDT) Sandblasting sand BMEvans (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 11:30:37 PST) Sar Seed Germination Pam Monson (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:25:28 PDT) Sar Seeds Mike & Lori Beer (Mon May 19 1997 - 06:56:06 PDT) dave evans (Mon May 12 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:00:50 PDT) Russell Elliott (Wed May 07 1997 - 22:14:02 PDT) dave evans (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:59:00 PDT) Pam Monson (Sun May 04 1997 - 05:43:29 PDT) Sara's Blooming Nepenthes Richard Brown (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:00:02 PDT) Saracenia seedlings James Tovee (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 12:06:35 PDT) Saracennias Mellard, David (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:08:00 PST) Adelmo@aol.com (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 15:52:40 PST) Sarr growth Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 07:55:45 PDT) carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:26:08 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 14:07:32 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Sarr liquid Al Bickell (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:33:20 PDT) Sarr seed Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:57:00 PDT) Sarr. safe sex Juerg Steiger (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:38:29 PST) Ken Skau (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:46:30 PST) Sarr. seedlings Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:02:00 PDT) Aaron J. Hicks (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 19:49:04 PDT) Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:28:40 PDT) dave evans (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:00:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:39:00 PDT) Prion Gwyn (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 07:01:13 PDT) Sarracenia James Tovee (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 08:49:25 PDT) cadgen (Mon May 12 1997 - 16:28:48 PDT) Sarracenia & Temperature Aaron Carlson (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 21:10:20 PDT) SARRACENIA (sarracenia book) Zachary Kaufman (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 18:30:51 PST) SARRACENIA (the book) Zachary Kaufman (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 20:12:32 PST) Sarracenia ? Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 02:14:23 PDT) Sarracenia abuse / misuse Danny Hammons (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:26:56 PDT) Sarracenia alata Ron Lane (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 18:25:23 PDT) Danny Hammons (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) dave evans (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:04:00 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:14:58 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:36:31 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Sarracenia and Neps Sara A. Gardner (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:50:45 PDT) Sarracenia Compost Peter Lowden (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:04:20 PDT) Sarracenia division Clarke Brunt (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:50:41 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 30 1997 - 05:38:18 PDT) The Dickersons (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:35:05 PDT) Sarracenia dormancy KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 16:04:22 PST) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:05 PDT) Matt Miller (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 07:15:25 PDT) Sarracenia during dormancy :) KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) Sarracenia feeding/CP feeding in general. CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 17:03:56 PST) Sarracenia flower removal? dave evans (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:11:00 PST) Dreyseth@aol.com (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 23:50:17 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 04:07:53 PST) Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:24:55 PST) Robert St-Jean (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 04:48:54 PST) Sarracenia flowers James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:23 PDT) Sarracenia forms L235@aol.com (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 10:10:31 PST) Sarracenia Help Needed Wim Leys (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:41:49 PDT) espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:18:45 PDT) Sarracenia hybrid DGoodr4319@aol.com (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 05:42:24 PDT) Sarracenia Hybrids question Paul V. McCullough (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:36:40 PDT) Sarracenia leucophylla martin zevenbergen (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 01:18:06 PDT) sarracenia minor dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:47:00 PDT) LEE FOSTER (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:07:25 PDT) Sarracenia Nurseries Phil (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 11:12:53 PST) Chris Marsden (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 08:31:21 PST) Sarracenia Nurseries R.I.P. Gordon Wells (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Sarracenia outdoors? Håkan Murevärn (Sat Apr 20 1996 - 08:35:13 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 03:28:45 PDT) Sarracenia phylogeny SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 16:47:35 PST) Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 23:05:46 PST) Sarracenia pollen needed desperately !!! Tan Chee Kien (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 22:02:01 PDT) Sarracenia pregnant with triplets Gordon Wells (Mon May 26 1997 - 03:09:16 PDT) Sarracenia Psittacina Rand Nicholson (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 17:11:37 PDT) dave evans (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:14:00 PDT) June Billings (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:19:40 PDT) Sarracenia Purpurea Forms dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:15:00 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 04:09:15 PDT) Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time Wim Leys (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:34:00 PDT) Sarracenia Question Mellard, David (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:24:00 PDT) Aaron Carlson (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 05:45:28 PDT) dave evans (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:12:00 PDT) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:31:35 PDT) Sarracenia questions Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:51:25 PST) dave evans (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:01:00 PST) Wim Leys (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 14:20:39 PST) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:17:25 PST) Carl Mazur (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 22:08:45 PST) Carl Mazur (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 20:00:23 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:33:40 PST) Perry Malouf (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:45:18 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 20:42:17 PST) Sarracenia questions) L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:51:40 PST) Sarracenia root problems Matt/Mike Froese (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 20:23:21 PDT) Sarracenia seed Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 14:14:57 PST) Sarracenia seed maturation Brian Quinn (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:03:38 PDT) Gordon Wells (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 06:53:06 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 19:01:00 PDT) Joe Cumbee (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:33:21 PDT) Gordon Wells (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:06:40 PDT) Sarracenia seeds for sale. Phil Wilson (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:30:11 PST) Sarracenia tissue culture Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:23:43 PDT) Maciej Hempel (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 23:15:39 PDT) Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia kamikaze (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:18:09 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:03:35 PDT) Dave Littlehale (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) Sarracenias RSbra123@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:21:02 PST) Russell Elliott (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:00:55 PST) L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:54:38 PST) Wim Leys (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:35:36 PST) Ron Schlosser (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 21:46:52 PST) Mark van Kleunen (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:16:40 PST) Sarracenias and safe sex Liane Cochran-Stafira (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:55:52 PST) dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:29:00 PST) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:24:28 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 09:52:38 PST) Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:58:00 PST) Sarrs in the North. Carl Mazur (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 19:46:51 PDT) Satire and weeds Barry Meyers-Rice (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:37:33 PDT) Scan photos for trade. cadgen (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:02:02 PDT) scapes Clarke Brunt (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:11:30 PST) Notnluv@aol.com (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:50:57 PST) Scarce book prices Sean Barry (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 23:52:57 PST) science fair charles (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 19:04:50 PST) Science Fair Update Andrew Joe Cumbee (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 17:28:10 PST) Science project Eric Cumbee (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 17:12:01 PST) science project web Eric Cumbee (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:11:55 PDT) Searching For A Bog Eric Cumbee (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 16:27:20 PST) Justin Arthur (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:22:10 PST) Searching for Drosera.... stephend@ricochet.net (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 22:25:29 PDT) KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:03:47 PDT) Season's Greetings Mark T. Bachelor (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 19:18:53 PST) Secretions on Pinguicula corolla Laurent Legendre (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 02:40:48 PDT) Sedge Peat PTemple001@aol.com (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 00:22:03 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 13:32:12 PST) James Tovee (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:02 PST) Seed MaxxKills@aol.com (Fri May 23 1997 - 14:04:48 PDT) seed & pollen storage John Scott (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 22:01:04 PST) Seed advice required Phil Wilson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 13:18:21 PST) Andrew Bate (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 10:00:50 PST) Seed Available Sundew Sundew (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:59:46 PST) Seed bank Page Update Russell Elliott (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 12:51:39 PDT) Seed exchange Mosca Stefano (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:54:19 PDT) Seed for Trade ! Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:50:27 PST) seed for trade or sale Charles & Barbara Powell (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) Seed germination ss66428 (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 22:17:52 PDT) Seed Longevity Andreas Wistuba (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 03:36:40 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 01:08:50 PST) Seed needed MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 16:47:53 PDT) Seed Requirements Clarke Brunt (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:25:18 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:14:00 PDT) Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:36 PDT) Seed Storage Russell Elliott (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:10:08 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:57:04 PST) TheEdge (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:24:06 PST) Seed stratification KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 02:18:29 PDT) Seed Temperatures Pavlo2@aol.com (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 11:52:10 PDT) seed viability Daniel M. Joel (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:22:48 PST) John De Witte (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:11:48 PST) seed viability test Mark van Kleunen (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 00:55:30 PST) Seedling Drosera dave evans (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Christopher Walkden (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 01:33:15 PST) Seedling maturation Chris Teichreb (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 09:49:11 PDT) Jon Lindstrom (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 08:35:59 PDT) Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 14:18:47 PDT) seedlings of Nepenthes ampularia S.K.Unnikrishnan (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:07:22 PDT) seeds Ploobutt@aol.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:58:26 PDT) seeds / propagation pieces James Aldridge (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:20:26 PST) seeds and germination dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:02:00 PST) John De Witte (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:37:56 PST) Seeds available Jan Flisek (Thu May 15 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) Seeds from Lowrie Mike Salmon (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 12:30:54 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 09:03:18 PST) Seeds or tuber COUTHOUIS (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 13:06:32 PDT) Seeds. Carl Mazur (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 20:52:48 PST) seeds/ TC sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:36:35 PST) seeds/ tissue culture sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 02:57:13 PST) seeds/tissue culture Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 02:27:56 PST) Self fertile vft Robert Hood (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 11:41:46 PDT) Self Introduction kamikaze (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) Phil (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 15:26:22 PST) cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:51:54 PST) Self sterile plants Coutadeur Fabrice (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:45:23 PDT) dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 15:56:21 PDT) Self-introduction Necropsy69@aol.com (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:46:06 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:55:45 PDT) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 23:05:12 PDT) Rik de Groot (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:08 PDT) Sensitive Plant pollination Zachary Kaufman (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:01:40 PDT) Set-up terrarium TEETH32@aol.com (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 08:34:39 PST) Setups James Tovee (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:29 PDT) Robert Hood (Wed May 28 1997 - 12:25:59 PDT) shade tolerant cp's Mellard, David (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:00:00 PDT) Shark Tooth VFt Collecters Corner (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:15 PDT) Shipping between US and Canada Chris Teichreb (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:16:21 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 16:38:22 PST) shipping N. seed Andrew Marshall (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:48:55 PST) Shop with CP in San Francisco Rick Hyde (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 17:13:59 PST) Short viability problems Rogan Roth (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 23:43:32 PST) Should I mist or not? Mellard, David (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:04:00 PDT) P Mui (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 19:38:19 PDT) Shrivelled Nepenthes Lance Jerale (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:15:44 PDT) silica sand Chris Teichreb (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 13:02:14 PST) burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:06:03 PST) silica sand safety precaution Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:20:41 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:10:00 PDT) Susan Farrington (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 00:29:59 PDT) SILICA SAND SAFETY RESPONSE drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 09:39:47 PDT) silverhill seeds email address Harold Blazier (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 13:35:44 PST) Russell Elliott (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 21:57:42 PST) Simple solution for baking soda mystery Matt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 14:05:23 PDT) Since that first Drosera rotundifolia I've been hooked! Prion Gwyn (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 19:41:21 PST) Singapore CPs Perry Malouf (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 04:52:00 PDT) TANWK (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:50:25 PDT) Singapore Neps Bruce R Salmon (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:37:27 PDT) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 12:09:53 PDT) Peter F. Keller (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:46:32 PDT) Peter F. Keller (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 08:54:53 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes Alexander Salomon (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 07:16:08 PDT) Madeleine Groves (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:18 PDT) Michael A Sankovich (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 19:07:17 PDT) Alexander Salomon (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 12:34:40 PDT) Perry Malouf (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 19:22:09 PDT) dave evans (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 18:02:00 PDT) Madeleine Groves (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 08:26:33 PDT) dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:19:00 PDT) Madeleine Groves (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:39:25 PDT) Madeleine Groves (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 02:31:42 PDT) Slack Sean Barry (Sat May 03 1997 - 19:45:14 PDT) Slide Scanner Rick Walker (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:41:28 PDT) ss66428 (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:14:28 PDT) Craig S. Gardner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:22:02 PDT) slides or videos available? Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:58:21 PDT) slime remover via plant Randall Palmer (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 10:26:32 PDT) slow growth of Drosera during flowering m harrison (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:24:55 PDT) Small bugs? Chris Teichreb (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:50:51 PST) Sarver.Cindy V3I (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 23:54:50 PST) Small collection - free to good home! (almost) covenante (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:18:43 PDT) Small fog system Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 06:22:04 PDT) Smoke and seed germination Jon Lindstrom (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 06:23:24 PDT) So. Cal. Home Depot CP CMcdon0923@aol.com (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 08:42:29 PDT) Soil PH Joe Cumbee (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:04:20 PDT) Mellard, David (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:00:05 PDT) some-sort of cp growing. Robert Hood (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:41:41 PST) Something different Clarke Brunt (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:13:49 PDT) Peter Cole (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 08:17:44 PDT) Something different (Darlingtonia Grafting) Nigel Hurneyman (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:34:58 PDT) sorry Robert Hood (Tue May 13 1997 - 12:35:29 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:48:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 13:02:18 PST) Catalano Furio (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:21:21 PST) SORRY ! Hong Yee (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 15:29:22 PDT) Sorry I forgot to write my password Ignacio Rojo (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) Sorry X 3 Juerg Steiger (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:41:07 PDT) ss66428 (Fri May 23 1997 - 01:54:06 PDT) sorry, failure Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:39:22 PDT) Joachim Nerz (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 08:46:35 PDT) Source for Taylor's Utric Monograph Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1244 (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 04:41:52 PST) South American Drosera cultivation / Allen Lowrie's list / Sundew Sundew (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:38:14 PST) South American/African Drosera -Tom- (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:07:27 PST) ss66428 (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 04:22:44 PST) Southwest Florida CP's? MARK POGANY (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 21:43:33 PST) spam Ecology book Russell Elliott (Wed May 21 1997 - 20:12:26 PDT) Bob Jewett (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:36:28 PDT) Peter Cole (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:20:27 PDT) Spam Solutions Carl Gustafson (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 05:26:59 PST) Spam Suggestion Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:54:57 PDT) Spammers Andrew Bate (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) Species for year round growth m harrison (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:39:46 PDT) Sphagnum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:02:26 PST) carlstrom_rick@advmar.com (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 05:46:23 PST) Daniel M. Joel (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 20:48:28 PST) Christopher Walkden (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 03:01:23 PST) Sphagnum cultivation Mellard, David (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 10:13:00 PST) L235@aol.com (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:36:34 PST) Sphagnum expeiment Heather Frederick (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:40:26 PST) Sphagnum experiment john e. cavanaugh (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 07:57:44 PST) Sphagnum ID aquilla2@juno.com (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:49:46 PST) Sphagnum moss BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:45:04 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 12:53:26 PST) sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:36:29 PST) Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 11:47:01 PST) john e. cavanaugh (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:08:48 PST) Sphagum BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 06:17:33 PDT) Russell Elliott (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 18:28:14 PDT) dave evans (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:11:00 PDT) Randall Palmer (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:02:59 PDT) Sphagum moss dave evans (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Jim M. (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 05:30:52 PDT) Spider Ide Laurent (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 04:40:09 PST) spider mites Sylvia De Rooy (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 20:35:18 PST) spiders Sylvia De Rooy (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 22:25:09 PST) Sporotrichosis warning sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 00:28:22 PDT) rebecca m. (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 20:04:11 PDT) sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:15:31 PDT) Stamps Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) Stamps featuring CPs? TANWK (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 01:29:45 PST) standing Sarracenia Oliver T Massey CFS (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:30:07 PDT) Stereotypical newbie VFT probs Haakan Murevaern (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:08:03 PDT) Kate Collins (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 08:24:58 PDT) sterilisation for TC / plant pests (was: VFT tissue culture) Dipl.-Inform. Stefan P. Wolf (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 03:29:22 PST) sterilizationtechniques Guy Van Der Kinderen (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:53:02 PDT) Stick to the topic Kris Kopicki (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 01:17:29 PST) Still having trouble with D.Capensis dave evans (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 16:30:00 PST) Matt Ouimette (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 13:01:25 PST) Still in touch - just! PTemple001@aol.com (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:13 PDT) Stinky Stuff Rand Nicholson (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:07:36 PST) James Farrelly (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 19:33:50 PST) Strange Ping SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:27:49 PDT) Strange Ping and all-red VFT drake@erols.com (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:32:55 PDT) Strange Pinguicula Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 03:28:52 PDT) Matt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:01:19 PDT) Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid Mellard, David (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 08:11:00 PDT) wOb (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 05:28:58 PDT) strange Sarracenia leaves Wim Leys (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:49:17 PDT) Christopher Walkden (Sat May 03 1997 - 20:41:57 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:54:35 PDT) Oliver T Massey CFS (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:39:10 PDT) Catalano Furio (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:15:05 PDT) Stratification Derek Glidden (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 11:16:05 PDT) dragon@huron.net (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:22:32 PDT) stratification of D.californica dave evans (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 17:11:00 PST) Clarke Brunt (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:22:16 PST) Russell Elliott (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:54:07 PST) Stratification Question Chris Teichreb (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:03:17 PST) Pavlo2@aol.com (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:43:06 PST) stuff Robert Hood (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:24:09 PDT) Stylidiaceae zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:57:39 PDT) Subject: diet for venus fly-traps Stefan Sehnbruch (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:28:32 PST) subscribe Sundew1802@aol.com (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:47:59 PDT) ccp108@juno.com (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:06:08 PDT) starbird@sj.bigger.net (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:12:05 PDT) pzimmerman@pirnie.com (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 04:31:22 PDT) SmileySmak@aol.com (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) GeraldJr@aol.com (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:32:37 PST) subscribe cp Gareth Williams (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 04:38:19 PDT) SUBSCRIBE to cp digest NHLidow@aol.com (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:46:47 PDT) Subscribe to list Brian Cooley (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:57:25 PDT) Subscribe/Unsubscribe Malcolm Maynard (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:31:11 PST) Substitute for peat Mauro (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:08:29 PDT) Substitutes for Superthrive Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Wed May 14 1997 - 07:38:22 PDT) kamikaze (Mon May 12 1997 - 08:10:14 PDT) Suggestions on moving a collection... Michael Zenner (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 20:14:13 PDT) sulawesi Jean De Witte (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 06:50:01 PDT) Summary of 6 months of travel and cp study. Eric Green (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 20:46:36 PST) Sumtra/Borneo fires Russell Elliott (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 21:15:29 PST) Tony Camilleri (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 11:16:58 PST) Sun attacks ! Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) Ide Laurent (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:00:53 PST) sundew division Sambo (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:47:32 PST) Sundew, but what kind? dave evans (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) Joe Danford (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:14:28 PDT) Sung's response Paul Burkhardt (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:27:35 PDT) SUPER THRIVE ccp108@juno.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 15:44:34 PDT) Superthrive BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:51:31 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:49:58 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:34:00 PDT) Andrew Marshall (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:00:37 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 18:24:11 PDT) drake@erols.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Matt Miller (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 19:38:17 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:37:48 PDT) Necropsy69@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 13:40:52 PDT) Charles Bigelow (Thu May 15 1997 - 13:17:39 PDT) dragon@huron.net (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:06:07 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:18:21 PDT) Fabio (Fri May 02 1997 - 04:55:04 PDT) Sara A. Gardner (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:00:53 PDT) dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 18:39:00 PDT) Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:00:18 PDT) Superthrive 'clone'? BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:37:22 PDT) CMcdon0923@aol.com (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:00:02 PDT) Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) Paul Burkhardt (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:02:59 PDT) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:58:25 PDT) Superthrive (Perry's comments) drake@erols.com (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 17:03:57 PDT) Superthrive alternative Rand Nicholson (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:44:18 PDT) Ken Cusson (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:10:01 PDT) Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 21:37:48 PDT) superthrive and vft potting soil ?!. Robert Hood (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:44:05 PDT) Superthrive for germination MARK POGANY (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 22:19:51 PDT) Superthrive vs Vitamin pills dave evans (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 14:50:00 PST) bs (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:31:46 PST) bs (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:55:00 PST) Superthrive vs. Humidity Gordon Wells (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Superthrive, California, Darlingtonia California covenante (Mon May 12 1997 - 20:50:49 PDT) Superthrive. Kenneth B. Cusson (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:00:25 PDT) john e. cavanaugh (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:01:39 PDT) Supplier of books BMEvans (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:39:19 PDT) surpise D. intermedia Davin George (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 20:17:38 PDT) dave evans (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 19:04:00 PDT) Surprise d. intermedia dave evans (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:51:32 PDT) Take a look here ! dalford@norfolk.infi.net (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 13:38:05 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 11:39:45 PST) Ide Laurent (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:15:13 PST) Take my money... Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) Taking Nepenthes truncata cuttings Zachary Kaufman (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:44:09 PDT) Tampa Bay Carnevorous Club, Florida Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 10:18:35 PST) Tannic Tea Question MARK POGANY (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 21:24:31 PDT) Tanzania and Zanzibar SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 16:42:57 PDT) Alex Lidow (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:19:35 PDT) Tap water/vinegar on CP's? mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 06:38:50 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 07:07:54 PST) Niels.Asger.Nielsen (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 00:41:05 PST) Targeted Traffic Key To Internet mall@ws.alpina1.net (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 20:46:12 PST) taxa vs. cvs. (was: _Nepenthes_ naming) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:24:06 PST) taxonomy of _Drosera_ SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 07:29:33 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 11:21:14 PST) taxonomy of Drosera ss66428 (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 00:16:37 PST) Taylor's monograph John M Ford (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:03:56 PST) bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:42:33 PST) Taylor's monograph. Gilles Lardy (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 15:47:36 PST) TC u3520294@au.ac.th (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:18:27 PDT) Walter Knapp (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 12:48:13 PST) Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 14:46:15 PST) tc and fluoride Robert Hood (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 13:26:12 PDT) TC Culture for Neps nepenth@pc.jaring.my (Fri May 16 1997 - 09:31:06 PDT) RSbra123@aol.com (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:21:43 PDT) tc of VFT Jessee G. Soler (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 17:11:39 PST) Eric Cumbee (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 02:59:10 PST) Jessee G. Soler (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) kamikaze (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:53:48 PST) TC plants for sale John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) Bruce R Salmon (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:03:35 PDT) TC, Microwaves and Pings John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:48:11 PDT) Peter Cole (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 16:52:09 PDT) Brett Lymn (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 00:19:42 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 21:25:06 PDT) Perry Malouf (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 03:26:05 PDT) John Walker (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:55:25 PDT) Peter Cole (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:09:21 PDT) James Aldridge (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 21:06:01 PST) Walter Knapp (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 12:47:11 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 20:16:52 PST) Neal Nagata, Jr. (Thu Apr 04 1996 - 09:31:08 PST) TC-protocols Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 08 1997 - 03:49:28 PDT) temp Ping identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 07:00:12 PDT) Gilles Lardy (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 03:27:08 PDT) Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:36:24 PDT) Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 00:20:35 PDT) Temperate Ping identification Juerg Steiger (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 02:47:52 PDT) gilles lardy (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:18:34 PDT) temperature Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 16:26:37 PDT) Temperatures for Highland Nepenthes John H. Phillips III (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:17:24 PDT) Tenho uma! Lilian Ladeira (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:26:18 PDT) Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana (Thu May 08 1997 - 10:21:01 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:01:00 PDT) silvana da costa levita (Tue May 06 1997 - 07:29:45 PDT) Terraria Mellard, David (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:54:00 PST) wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 05:07:16 PST) ricell@juno.com (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:44:15 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:27:22 PST) Tim Williams (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 08:03:51 PST) Terraria, VFTs dave evans (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 14:55:00 PST) Ermine! (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 17:41:05 PST) Terrarium Frank Wolpert (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 12:46:45 PDT) dave evans (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:49:00 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:47:53 PDT) Wayne Forrester (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) Abtrbone@aol.com (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:54:12 PDT) Matt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:23:17 PDT) Terrarium advice please dave evans (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:31:00 PDT) Andrew Bate (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:06:14 PDT) Terrarium advice please! Andrew Bate (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) terrarium setup Doug Thrower (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 09:47:25 PST) Terrarium sized CP's KenC@casadyg.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 17:49:57 PST) Brian Estes (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:12:45 PST) Terrarium-sized CP L235@aol.com (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 09:07:45 PST) TEST Doug Burdic (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:00:06 PDT) Test E-mail Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 02:35:21 PST) Test post James Vicari (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:07:18 PDT) test transmission dragon@huron.net (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:36:44 PDT) test, disregard Perry Malouf (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 07:29:37 PST) tetrazolium Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:17:40 PST) Texas CP John Doe (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 18:35:44 PDT) Th. Hayes Jens Rotthauwe (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 09:53:45 PDT) Thank you Victor Fernando R. Ocampo (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:05:40 PDT) Carl Mazur (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 16:00:54 PDT) Thank you all !! Michael Grosalski (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 22:24:56 PST) Thank you all!!!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 02:24:55 PDT) thanks Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 02:53:40 PST) Thanks Kent Randall Palmer (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 10:20:38 PDT) Thanks Tom Randall Palmer (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:09:34 PST) The "EMail Virus" hoax once again Derek Glidden (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 22:48:25 PDT) The "Mutt" Ping revealed? Paul V. McCullough (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:03:37 PDT) the address of Kirk Martin Mgr.Ivo Koudela (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:48:02 PST) THE best cp spot...... KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:37:01 PDT) The famous fair Ide Laurent (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 13:09:53 PDT) The FAQ vs my VFT BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:26:11 PDT) Tim Malcolm (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 10:56:26 PDT) Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 18:14:25 PDT) Tim Malcolm (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 11:55:12 PDT) The great baking soda story Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:23:48 PDT) The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition Russell Elliott (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:56:06 PDT) Craig S. Gardner (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 19:19:06 PDT) Derek Glidden (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 20:00:48 PDT) The Great D. capensis aphid slayer!! KILSMOOTH (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 02:46:42 PST) The indigenous peat moss Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:17:30 PST) The mild winter in San Francisco PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 23:14:12 PST) The miracle of life Ide Laurent (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 03:37:54 PST) The oh-so-complex Butterwort Matt (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) The one book that every serious ecologist needs to read!!! KingFsher@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 22:55:31 PDT) The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!! KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:20:36 PST) The Private Life of Plants Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 07:02:46 PST) The Scourged VFT Alastair Robinson (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 11:33:07 PDT) The ultimate terrarium Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:08:13 PDT) Perry Malouf (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 18:12:49 PDT) Matt (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:29:30 PDT) Theft at A.B.G. CMDodd@aol.com (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:41:41 PDT) There is also a fish called Dolphin, There is only one ccp108@juno.com (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 09:06:06 PST) Thermal Greenhouses Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 07 1997 - 04:52:16 PDT) They're dead. Benjamin Lasseter (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 16:03:09 PST) Things I made Robert Hood (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 13:31:53 PDT) Thomas Carow and Isao Takai please write! ss66428 (Mon May 19 1997 - 00:53:59 PDT) Thoughts CPS (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:34:47 PST) CPS (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 08:57:07 PST) Randall Palmer (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 05:28:43 PST) Threatened Darlingtonia Zachary Kaufman (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 18:24:14 PDT) Thrips on my Cephalotus... dave evans (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:26:00 PDT) Gary (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 13:56:42 PDT) tim BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 11:32:24 PDT) Randall Palmer (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:53:40 PDT) Tim Napenthes Randall T. Palmer (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) Timber Press cadgen (Tue May 20 1997 - 16:50:55 PDT) Time problem Ide Laurent (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:53:16 PDT) Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot Wayne Forrester (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:22:34 PDT) LEE FOSTER (Mon May 19 1997 - 20:02:21 PDT) Tips for Sarracenia Tissue Culture Tim Malcolm (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 18:43:07 PST) Tissue Culture sladecek@mbox.vol.cz (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 10:30:45 PDT) covenante (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:24:23 PDT) Tissue Culture help needed Peter Cole (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 16:54:40 PST) Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 22:26:28 PST) BIOMAN ED (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:00:53 PST) Tissue Culture info Michael Homick (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:16:28 PST) Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 02:06:42 PDT) Tan Chee Kien (Tue May 13 1997 - 14:52:45 PDT) Tissue Culture versus Seedlings dave evans (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:42:00 PST) Tissue Culturing Nepenthes Chin-Wee LEE (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 20:04:24 PST) To all Ide Laurent (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 13:03:48 PDT) To all European CPers: looking for Robert Gibson Eric Green (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:59 PDT) To all on VFT dormancy Ide Laurent (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants Mellard, David (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PST) Randall Palmer (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 10:25:59 PST) To Mike Dimond KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 02:14:28 PDT) To whom it may concern in U.S.A. about S. purpurea Ignacio Rojo (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:18:27 PDT) Tom ; buckman@interaccess.com Robert Hood (Mon May 12 1997 - 15:18:55 PDT) Tom Hayes Peter F. Keller (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:59:47 PST) Tom Hayes - No e-mail! dave evans (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) Gordon Wells (Thu May 15 1997 - 05:10:29 PDT) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Wed May 14 1997 - 13:38:51 PDT) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:03:03 PDT) tona@topend.com.au Phil Wilson (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 05:39:15 PST) too much 'Kosobe'! SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:53:29 PST) dave evans (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 19:18:00 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:11:55 PST) Trade BBS zjchina (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 21:11:56 PDT) Trade ethics Frank Wolpert (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 09:04:23 PST) Transp. & water in pitchers. Alastair (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:16:25 PDT) Transpiration &c. Alastair (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:57:42 PDT) Transpiration, oxygen... Clarke Brunt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:38:12 PDT) Alexander Salomon (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:35:22 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:36:27 PDT) James Aldridge (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 09:19:02 PDT) Perry Malouf (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:54:03 PDT) transplanted my VFT Clarke Brunt (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 12:55:50 PST) Ken Cusson (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 04:00:34 PST) LEE FOSTER (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 18:21:43 PST) Transplanting Carl Mazur (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 19:54:29 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 06:34:42 PST) dave evans (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) Theodore H Dewitt (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:59:34 PST) transporting plant tissue MaxxKills@aol.com (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:24:45 PDT) Traps BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:41:45 PDT) Matt (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 04:45:50 PDT) Trinomials, extant Jan's, etc. PTemple001@aol.com (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 16:33:19 PDT) Trinomials, hybrids, holidays SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:15:38 PDT) Trinomials? PTemple001@aol.com (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 03:53:04 PDT) Trip South Bradley Clark (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 11:15:53 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:21:14 PDT) Alexander Salomon (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 19:23:55 PDT) sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 05:47:55 PDT) trouble with D.Capensis bs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) Tuberous Drosera The Dickersons (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 15:07:49 PDT) Clarke Brunt (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 08:09:15 PST) Russell Elliott (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) RSbra123@aol.com (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 20:46:05 PST) Ploobutt@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:12:24 PST) dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:04:00 PST) Clarke Brunt (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:54:39 PST) Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 15:02:31 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 15:03:38 PST) Tuberous Drosera dormancy Brett Lymn (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:33:20 PST) Glenn Rankin (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 11:44:12 PST) Tuberous Drosera... Help!? dave evans (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:15:00 PST) Clarke Brunt (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:58:02 PST) Phil (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 12:16:35 PST) Rick Hyde (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 09:22:17 PST) turtle waste Gary (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:35:06 PST) A.Broome@nzdri.org.nz (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:06:45 PST) turtle waste... charles (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:33:19 PST) TV show Michael Fleck (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 15:45:11 PST) Michael A Sankovich (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 05:02:28 PST) Andrew Bate (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 13:12:26 PST) C. J. Mazur (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 03:58:23 PST) TV Show... C. J. Mazur (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:19:19 PST) Matt Miller (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 04:09:02 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 23:05:03 PST) Two questions Mellard, David (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 04:31:00 PDT) Derek Glidden (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:40:46 PDT) TX cultivation Danny Hammons (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 15:04:06 PST) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 05:14:01 PST) U arenaria Chris Teichreb (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:38:07 PST) Michael Homick (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:24:05 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:29:11 PST) U. arenaria Christoph A. Belanger (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 05:12:50 PST) martin zevenbergen (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:20:20 PST) U. reniformis Seed Phil (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:54:45 PST) U. reniformis Seed Available Phil (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:32:37 PST) U.arenaria Derek Glidden (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:40:15 PST) Fernando Rivadavia (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 23:55:55 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:10:52 PST) Chris Teichreb (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 12:56:05 PST) U.arenaria and worms Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:33:28 PST) UK National Lottery cash for bogland BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:05:40 PDT) Marj Boyer (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:28:13 PDT) underdeveloped vft traps LEE FOSTER (Thu May 22 1997 - 19:14:40 PDT) UndyingS.flava dave evans (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 19:13:00 PDT) Unexpected treasure for a plant hunter PTemple001@aol.com (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 11:00:43 PDT) unknown _Drosera_ Phil (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 12:10:19 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:23:17 PST) UNSUB CP Mats Lindblom (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:19:29 PST) unsubscribe Peter F. Keller (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 06:33:34 PST) UNSUBSCRIBE CP Mats Lindblom (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:20:19 PST) unsubscribing Douglas St.Clair (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:04:19 PST) Up an runing ! Pavle Spoljaric (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 01:26:09 PDT) update to CP DB web page: list of contributors BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:13:25 PDT) Rick Walker (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:30:46 PDT) Updated web page Dean A.Cook (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 23:45:02 PDT) Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions Juerg Steiger (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:48:47 PDT) Rick Walker (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:44:59 PDT) Updating information on your society. Barbara J. Barton (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:27:44 PDT) Upon further investagation,S. Purparea needs a roach or , silverfish or criket to feel useful and thrive. The ones that were given roaches got bigger but the ones that didn't eat any bug wants to give up the ghost. Randall Palmer (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 09:44:05 PST) Upper Pitchers on Neps Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 12:53:56 PST) URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:33 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:57:53 PDT) Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:18:03 PDT) Urgent to Fernando or others in Japan Barry Meyers-Rice (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:07:03 PDT) urine BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 11:19:16 PDT) Mellard, David (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 09:21:00 PDT) USA - CP sale dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:05:00 PST) USA - CP sale 2nd. dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:44:00 PST) USA - CP Sale Closed dave evans (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) USA Import/Export website Mellard, David (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) Mellard, David (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:01:00 PDT) USA-CP Sale(temp)Closed dave evans (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:52:00 PST) Use of larvicide (mosquito) Oliver T Massey CFS (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 07:21:47 PDT) Peter Cole (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 18:39:47 PDT) ACArnold@aol.com (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:16:25 PDT) syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 18:01:37 PDT) Use Of Tongues Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 03:10:28 PST) Use of Tongues (Spanish) BIOMAN ED (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:34:51 PST) Useless mail Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Using baking soda Derek Glidden (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:54:44 PDT) Utric Turion Dormancy and pH Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:11:19 PDT) Utric's in cool UK m harrison (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) Utrics Leigh.Perkins@sset.com (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 11:40:58 PDT) Utrics acid requirements dave evans (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:49:00 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:06:59 PDT) Utricularia Ploobutt@aol.com (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 18:31:21 PST) Utricularia humboldtii germination observations Fernando Rivadavia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:48:02 PST) Utricularia menziesii Frank Wolpert (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:45:00 PDT) Utricularia minor Frank Wolpert (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:19:00 PDT) Utricularia multifida SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 08:11:17 PDT) davin@biopcs.gen.nz (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:05:40 PDT) Utricularia spec. SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:45:41 PST) Jens Rotthauwe (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 05:21:04 PST) Utricularia vulgaris Jean Philippe DELCROIX (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 09:06:47 PST) Vacation time Rick Walker (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 16:55:10 PDT) Vancouver and CP-ing Marie-Eve Charbonneau (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 05:53:45 PDT) Variation in Nth Queensland Drosera Eric Green (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:18:57 PST) Variation in VFTs Gary (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:12:49 PDT) variegated alata Jean De Witte (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:19:40 PST) Variegated Nepenthes alata Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 16:51:32 PDT) Variety Loyd Wix (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 06:06:12 PST) Variety within Sarracenia species Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:47:35 PST) Niels.Asger.Nielsen (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:15:11 PST) Various Ide Laurent (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 04:04:53 PST) Ide Laurent (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:43:46 PDT) Ide Laurent (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:19:25 PDT) dave evans (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Ide Laurent (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:03:32 PDT) John De Witte (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:58:50 PST) various cp and POLLEN STORING Robert Hood (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:25:58 PST) various questions Jim M. (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:01:04 PDT) Veitchii Pollen Dionaea@aol.com (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Ventrata or burkei ? dave evans (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:00 PDT) Ide Laurent (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot herbyn@pipeline.com (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:19:19 PST) Paul V. McCullough (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 21:46:17 PST) Venus Flytrap JR (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 18:57:49 PST) venus flytrap (fwd) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:58:49 PDT) surfer1@arn.net (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:41:17 PDT) Ken Cusson (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:20:23 PDT) Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:51:47 PDT) Venus Flytraps and Sundews Phil Semanchuk (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:46:01 PST) Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Venus, where are you ccp108@juno.com (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:45:14 PDT) Vermiculite home page Wim Leys (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:38:37 PDT) Vermiculite in peat. PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 01:53:01 PST) vermiculite, perlite andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:15:44 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:51:44 PDT) VFT Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 19:23:41 PST) MaxxKills@aol.com (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 13:16:42 PDT) Maxime Madder (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 04:43:17 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:13:33 PDT) Ron Lane (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:50:24 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:08:28 PDT) dave evans (Thu May 01 1997 - 17:18:00 PDT) Earl Nishiguchi (Thu May 01 1997 - 16:56:05 PDT) Clarke Brunt (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:19:57 PDT) Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 18:35:00 PDT) Rand Nicholson (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:14:42 PST) VFT & a weird ping diane Lehman (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 19:15:26 PDT) Vft & Neps diane Lehman (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 19:08:31 PDT) VFT 1, Fly 0 John H. Phillips III (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:25:23 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:58:28 PDT) Paul V. McCullough (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:18:24 PDT) VFT 2, Wife 1, Spider 0!!! Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 21:06:43 PDT) VFT clones Jens Rotthauwe (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:17 PST) VFT coloration Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 07:08:39 PDT) dave evans (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 06:45:21 PDT) dave evans (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) Wim Leys (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 17:15:09 PDT) VFT colors under lighths... Wim Leys (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:24:02 PDT) VFT colors under lights... Paul V. McCullough (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 20:14:59 PDT) VFT Culture John H. Phillips III (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:57:45 PDT) Sara A. Gardner (Wed May 14 1997 - 11:59:41 PDT) VFT curiosities Paul Burkhardt (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:54:31 PDT) VFT declining Semanchuk, Phil J (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:01:16 PDT) Michael Reardon (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:17:07 PDT) VFT discouragment Tim Malcolm (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:08:39 PDT) VFT flowering ??? !!! dave evans (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:30:00 PDT) Tan Chee Kien (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 00:53:12 PDT) VFT flowering and traps Semanchuk, Phil J (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:29:02 PDT) Patrick Cox (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 08:24:19 PDT) VFT flowers! - What do I do now? Gordon MacDonald (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:52:16 PDT) VFT food Danny Hammons (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 20:03:31 PDT) Rene Caldera (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 16:29:50 PDT) VFT Food! Carl Strohmenger (HSC) (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:54:08 PDT) John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:36:27 PDT) John Walker (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:23:41 PDT) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:38:20 PDT) Rene Caldera (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:12:36 PDT) VFT growing funny dave evans (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 14:35:00 PDT) Kate Collins (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 02:06:07 PDT) Ermine! (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 10:57:40 PDT) VFT H-E-L-P (please) Jessee G. Soler (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:33:38 PDT) VFT in a narrow-neck terrarium? lily (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:25:11 PDT) VFT indigestion James Tovee (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:58:43 PDT) VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction Russell Elliott (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 19:45:11 PST) -Tom- (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 06:02:13 PST) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:43:06 PST) VFT medium kamikaze (Fri May 02 1997 - 13:17:43 PDT) VFT medium & intro AdrianoB@aol.com (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:04:54 PDT) VFT Mutants and others cp.... Necropsy69@aol.com (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:51:30 PDT) vft question BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 06:08:21 PDT) j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Gordon MacDonald (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:05:56 PDT) Doug Burdic (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 11:05:22 PDT) Carl Mazur (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 05:27:49 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 16:02:00 PDT) Gary (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 14:00:20 PDT) Susan Ziegler (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 06:45:58 PDT) dave evans (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:54:00 PDT) Susan Ziegler (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 13:18:18 PDT) VFT Red Dentate "scam" ? Derek Glidden (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 22:13:19 PDT) VFT roots Niels Asger Nielsen (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:48:38 PDT) Robert Hood (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:20:58 PST) VFT Royal Red patent Wim Leys (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 09:48:51 PDT) VFT sale Stefan Ploszak (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) VFT sale (part 2) Stefan Ploszak (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:15:09 PDT) VFT seed Clarke Brunt (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 11:07:11 PDT) Shalaka Kulkarni (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 19:37:38 PDT) Ken Cusson (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:35:56 PDT) Jens Rotthauwe (Thu May 22 1997 - 08:18:21 PDT) VFT seeds Carl Mazur (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 22:11:40 PST) Pam Monson (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:03:44 PST) Clarke Brunt (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:09:45 PST) Carl Mazur (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 21:46:54 PST) Jacques.Boulay@scbiol.u-nancy.fr (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 05:56:13 PST) VFT SOS PDQ L235 (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:30:29 PST) quintn (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:28:46 PST) VFT Taxonomy Kate Collins (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 02:55:42 PDT) VFT tissue culture Andrew Bernuetz (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:13:29 PST) VFT types The Scotts (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 12:24:53 PDT) VFT's questions reply John Phillip,Jr. (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 06:20:10 PST) VFT, yellow d.capensis Ermine! (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 16:55:35 PST) vft-self fertile? Andrew Marshall (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:19:22 PDT) VFTs Ide Laurent (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:59:58 PDT) VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... Mellard, David (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 06:49:00 PST) Danny Hammons (Tue Jan 30 1996 - 14:43:03 PST) VFTs and slugs Ron Lane (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:55:18 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:52:08 PDT) Steve Clancy (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Steven I. Lanham (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 02:59:04 PDT) VIBRATING DROSERA Robert Hood (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:32:04 PST) Victorian CPS Nigel Hurneyman (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 03:55:37 PDT) Video John Walker (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:53:24 PST) dave evans (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 13:59:00 PST) Rand Nicholson (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 03:01:07 PST) Brett Lymn (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 01:14:17 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Rand Nicholson (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 15:24:49 PST) dave evans (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:30:00 PST) Brett Lymn (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 20:19:02 PST) John Walker (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 10:03:47 PST) James Tovee (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:04 PST) Videogate Peter Cole (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:06:35 PST) Peter Cole (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:01:14 PST) Sean Barry (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:21:29 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 09:54:03 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 05:42:12 PST) Chris Teichreb (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 06:32:13 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 08:19:10 PST) Heather Frederick (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 19:14:40 PST) PTemple001@aol.com (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 16:11:49 PST) Vinegar and Water L235@aol.com (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:53:12 PST) vinegar and water I have had verry limitted success Randall Palmer (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 10:16:30 PST) Virus Alert Russell Elliott (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Chris Teichreb (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) syyeo@singnet.com.sg (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 23:09:26 PDT) Virus alert - this is not a hoax David Robson (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:09:04 PST) Virus alert - this is not a hoax! Semanchuk, Phil J (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:29:01 PST) wOb (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:35:51 PST) Michael Hunt (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 15:18:16 PST) Perry Malouf (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) Andreas Wistuba (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 09:48:10 PST) St-Jean, Rob (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:17:52 PST) virus-warning Andreas Wistuba (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 10:13:49 PST) (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 00:56:50 PST) VIRUS/TROGAN warning "Not the Good times Joke" Kevin Snively (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:51:14 PDT) Viruses and CP List Paul Burkhardt (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 09:52:25 PDT) Viruses and CP List. Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de (Thu Oct 10 1996 - 15:24:32 PDT) viruses and hoax ones steve steve (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 06:07:15 PST) wOb (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:19:47 PST) Guy Van Der Kinderen (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 04:41:00 PST) Visit to Belgium espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com (Wed May 28 1997 - 04:14:17 PDT) Visiting Brazil! Fernando Rivadavia (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:11:42 PST) Visiting E PA, NJ, MD, DC area Scott Vergara (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:51:59 PDT) Vitamin B1 and Superthrive Wim Leys (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:10:44 PST) VTF Classification SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 15:28:33 PST) Chris Frazier (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 00:10:43 PST) Russell Elliott (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:30:21 PDT) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 09:08:40 PDT) Matt Miller (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 19:54:30 PDT) VTF curiosities Matt Miller (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 16:22:55 PDT) Wahoo Michael.Chamberland (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:36:00 PST) ccp108@juno.com (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 02:52:39 PST) Walter Greenwood? Andreas Wistuba (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:55:45 PDT) Wandering CP seeds KILSMOOTH@aol.com (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 02:57:16 PST) Want D. linearis Michael.Chamberland (Thu May 29 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:52:26 PDT) ss66428 (Wed May 28 1997 - 22:36:20 PDT) Wanted... Tim Williams (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) Wanted.... -Tom- (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 13:22:17 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) Ronald E. Spears (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 11:45:07 PDT) Wanted: D. graminifolia seed KILSMOOTH (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 02:10:05 PST) wanted: Nep. rafflesiana NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sat May 10 1997 - 10:50:21 PDT) Warning! non-cp question! Anders Espef\dlt (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:50:08 PDT) Was - "Men & CPs" Rand Nicholson (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:48:26 PDT) Washington DC Public CP Geof Goodrum (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 19:06:43 PDT) Washington DC supplier Tim Williams Ext. 5529 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:05:57 PDT) Water BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:31:50 PDT) John H. Phillips III (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 14:49:37 PDT) Mellard, David (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:49:00 PDT) dave evans (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 20:16:00 PDT) Charlie Ranson (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:20:34 PDT) James Tovee (Sun May 11 1997 - 06:15:10 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Wed May 07 1997 - 09:27:45 PDT) Sean Barry (Wed May 07 1997 - 08:10:25 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed May 07 1997 - 05:10:43 PDT) Lasseter Benjamin (Tue May 06 1997 - 19:15:36 PDT) Pavlo2@aol.com (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:22:36 PDT) Mark van Kleunen (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 12:52:24 PST) -Tom- (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:40:34 PST) Mark van Kleunen (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 01:08:44 PST) dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:44:12 PST) -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:26:35 PST) dave evans (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:48:00 PST) -Tom- (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 12:19:48 PST) John De Witte (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:31 PST) Mark van Kleunen (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:11:47 PST) Clarke Brunt (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 10:02:14 PST) ROBERT POGSON (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) dave evans (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 13:25:00 PST) Russell Elliott (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 21:21:43 PST) j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Mellard, David (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:34:00 PST) dave evans (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PST) burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 13:05:25 PST) Christopher Walkden (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 01:04:54 PST) Water (was acid rain) RSbra123@aol.com (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 15:18:15 PST) water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers dave evans (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 20:31:00 PDT) Scott Vergara (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) water and acid BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:27:30 PST) Water chemistry Theodore H Dewitt (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:16:06 PDT) water for drosera Carlo A. Balistrieri (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:39:55 PST) michal@wwdg.com (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:06:37 PST) Water in pitchers Mellard, David (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 04:18:00 PDT) Pavlo2@aol.com (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 13:41:24 PDT) water pH Clarke Brunt (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:42:39 PST) Aaron J. Hicks (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:14:59 PST) James Aldridge (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 15:19:01 PST) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 09:45:52 PST) Susan Farrington (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 23:17:51 PST) Carl Gustafson (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:53:57 PST) Perry Malouf (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 09:42:12 PST) bs (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:23:16 PST) Water purifier question... John H. Phillips III (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:45:42 PST) Gary (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:28:33 PST) Water quality/Well water..;. Perry Malouf (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 07:22:41 PST) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 05:06:08 PST) Water! burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:58:05 PST) dave evans (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Aaron Hicks (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) water, excuse Mark van Kleunen (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 01:20:00 PST) watering nephs and CP Paul Burkhardt (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 08:59:58 PDT) dave evans (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:13:00 PDT) Shalaka Kulkarni (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 14:23:40 PDT) watering nephs and other cp dave evans (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 18:48:00 PDT) Perry Malouf (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 11:03:48 PDT) Shalaka Kulkarni (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:04:51 PDT) We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... dave evans (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) John Walker (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 17:06:39 PDT) Matt (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 08:01:02 PDT) Weather Page Doug (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 23:18:49 PST) Web Page shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:05:44 PDT) Web page relocation MR DEAN A COOK (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Web Page updated (Finally) Danny Hammons (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:16:28 PDT) Web Page. Michael Zenner (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 00:06:01 PDT) WEB SITE SUBMIT-500+ site1@earthlink.net (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 14:41:23 PDT) web-site Holger Laake (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 00:06:23 PST) Webs dave evans (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:23:00 PDT) James Henry (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:46:33 PDT) weeds in NZ Barry Meyers-Rice (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 09:54:14 PDT) Weird Drosera capensis flower Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 02:10:33 PST) Juerg Steiger (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:42:56 PST) Nigel Hurneyman (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 01:53:57 PST) Weird Venus Rand Nicholson (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:06 PST) Randall Palmer (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 10:35:48 PST) Weirdoes Update Nigel Hurneyman (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:33:09 PDT) Welcome Ide Laurent (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 10:44:16 PDT) Welcome and D. adelae Paul Burkhardt (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:32:38 PDT) Welcome back Tom Michael A Sankovich (Tue May 06 1997 - 18:27:13 PDT) Welcome back, Demetrio! Demetrio Lamzaki (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:51:19 PST) L235@aol.com (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:42:27 PST) were to get cp books Steven M. Findak (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:01:54 PST) Wet Winter Demetrio Lamzaki (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 17:51:11 PST) What do you thing about? cadgen (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) What is a protologue? Piers Trehane (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 17:24:50 PST) What is munching on my D. adelae? Paul Burkhardt (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 08:07:40 PDT) What is munching on my Drosera aledae leaves? Neal Nagata, Jr. (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:49:17 PDT) What kind of lights? Paul Burkhardt (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:13:06 PDT) The Dickersons (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:33:25 PDT) What to do with plants? dave evans (Tue May 20 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) D. Pederson (Tue May 20 1997 - 06:05:28 PDT) what's going on? wOb (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:43:18 PDT) Paul Burkhardt (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:13:38 PDT) Stuart Haxton (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 07:20:09 PDT) when is the Atlanta Conference? Ronald E. Spears (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:27:17 PDT) When there is no water Randall Palmer (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 11:55:16 PST) Where are you, Bob? Carl Gustafson (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:55:23 PST) where can i buy cp cheng (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:39:43 PDT) Which "John" wrote the following? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:02:30 PST) Who has sent me Pinguicula seeds?? Juerg Steiger (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 01:03:21 PST) Who's going to the CP meet this Saturday? Fernando Olmos (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) Whoops/D.C. Zoo cp. Robert Hood (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:16:28 PDT) Why don't I get my digest on time? cadgen (Fri May 16 1997 - 03:21:53 PDT) Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? dave evans (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Doug Burdic (Tue May 06 1997 - 09:27:58 PDT) Wind-toppled Sarracenia Ron Lane (Sun May 04 1997 - 07:11:24 PDT) Winter John Brownlee (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:39:58 PDT) Matt (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:39:38 PDT) Winter dormancy Rienzner Dany (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:30:08 PDT) Rienzner Dany (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 08:00:39 PDT) wintering Pavlo2@aol.com (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:44:01 PST) Wintering CP indoors MARK POGANY (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:43:12 PST) Wintering CP indoors... Paul V. McCullough (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:59:21 PST) wintering D. adelae Ross & Ingrid Lyle (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:16:51 PST) Wintering Droserae Pavlo2 (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 11:04:59 PST) Wintering Droseras Ide Laurent (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 08:34:18 PST) Michael A Sankovich (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:37:22 PST) Winterizing plants Joe Cumbee (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:10:01 PDT) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 08:47:42 PDT) Wisley Carnivorous Plants Handbook George NMI Mychaskiw (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 22:25:39 PDT) women and CP Doug and Meryl Fraser (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 13:16:25 PDT) works on every thing I tried it on above ground Randall Palmer (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) Worms j.m.haddon (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Wot - no taxonomists? PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 17:02:33 PDT) Would like to buy Nepenthes Geof Goodrum (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:36:27 PDT) Hermann Moor (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 00:11:51 PDT) Would You Like To Profit From TV? gold@kcsmarketing.com (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 21:07:21 PST) wow - what a style andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu May 15 1997 - 03:20:41 PDT) WWW site andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 17:00:59 PDT) wwwpage and ping identification Mars (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 17:41:32 PDT) x Aldronaea vescipula Carl Mazur (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:37:03 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:04:05 PST) dave evans (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) Juerg Steiger (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 01:28:09 PST) Peter Cole (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 16:07:23 PST) x Bernieri/Mosca Catalano Furio (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 06:10:44 PST) Xerophytic Nepenthes? Lance Jerale (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 08:12:33 PST) Perry Malouf (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 18:11:01 PST) Aaron J. Hicks (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 17:23:52 PST) Lance Jerale (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 07:28:22 PST) Xmas present for UK CPers R.C.Jenkins (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 03:23:14 PST) Xmas Presents Tim Malcolm (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 14:09:19 PST) XVI International Botanical Congress Rick Walker (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:37:41 PDT) Yellow apple remedy Randall Palmer (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:10:09 PDT) yellow flowered pings dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:02:00 PDT) bob mcmorris (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 22:39:04 PDT) Yellow Flowered Pinguicula. PTemple001@aol.com (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:18 PDT) Yellow leaves on M. pudica? Clarke Brunt (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 12:36:21 PDT) Rick Hyde (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 07:16:45 PDT) Yellowing Alata dave evans (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:49:00 PDT) Kenneth B. Cusson (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:59:55 PDT) -Tom- (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:50:42 PDT) Christoph A. Belanger (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:47:37 PDT) Yellowing Cephalotus Adrian Card (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:53:02 PST) Yet another from France :) wOb (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 02:16:36 PST) Yet More on Ping seeds Loyd Wix (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:31:48 PST) You Find 'em in the Strangest Places CMcdon0923@aol.com (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:11:57 PDT) your mail Chris Teichreb (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:59:01 PDT) Wayne Forrester (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:49:27 PDT) Zambia SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 19:41:43 PDT) Zombie VFT flower stalk KenC@casadyg.com (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:37:29 PST) Zombie VFT flower stalk... Gary (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 16:24:14 PST) zones Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:03 PST) Semanchuk, Phil J (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 08:17:47 PST) stevo@gil.com.au (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 17:33:59 PST) Last message date: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Archived on: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:18 PST 4890 messages sorted by: author date thread About this archive Other mail archives This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan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4F4A7712B877C2F12F1B5EF1961A6AFA http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/venus-fly-traps-preventative.htm Carnivorous Plants: venus fly traps and preventative spray, venus fly traps, venus flytraps IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > venus fly traps and preventative spray Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 10/13/2006 Subject: venus fly traps and preventative spray Questionhi, i have a VFT that has leaves that keep turning black even though they are still young, it starts to turn black from the bottom of the leaf to the top where the trap is. do you know what is going on with my VFT. i live in NY and is has 6 hours of direct sunlight and i use distilled water, and i pot my plant with 50-50 peat moss and perlite. do you know what is wrong? Also another problem is that i let me VFT sit outside in the rain and after evertime it rains, the traps close and close again and again, and then they just close shut after a couple of times, i'm afriad that the rain might make the energy level of my VFT to low to even survive. is there anything that i should know or do? my last question is, i have a bottle of insecticide and i also have a bottle of fungicide, i was wondering if i can spray my plant with both at the same time, or do i spray one first then wait a couple of days and then spray it with the other one i didn't use? thanks alot AnswerHi Danny, There are two possibilities with what you're experiencing with your Venus Flytrap. The first is a fungal infection. If it is turning black from the bottom of the leaf, that means it is that something near the base of the plant is affecting it, which could likely be a fungus. The second possibility is over watering. Although Venus Flytraps benefit from being kept in standing water, the water level should be no more than half way up the pot. The bulb of the plant should also be kept above the water level. If the water level is too high and the bulb is submerged, the plant will slow down in growth. My recommendation is to repot your plant in a fresh mix of soil (1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite). Use a large, tall pot. A 5-inch-pot will do just fine. Finally, spray your plant with a sulfur-based fungicide. Avoid using copper-based products as these will harm your carnivorous plants. You can also spray your plant with an insecticide as a preventative measure. As long as it is water-based and not soap-based, it'll be fine. As long as your plant is in a larger pot and the water level is kept a bit lower, your plant will tolerate the rain just fine. Remember that it also rains in their native habitat of North Carolina. For information on growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • animated venus fly trap plant tattoo • Tips for Miniature Plant Care • Create a Backyard Pond for Birds - Page 2 • Grow Strawberries • How to Grow Strawberries About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 4F4A7712B877C2F12F1B5EF1961A6AFA,4F4A7712B877C2F12F1B5EF1961A6AFA,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634, ECE54D4246E6014C061E9FC6BA146D0F http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/lance-leaf-sundew.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Lance Leaf Sundew .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, January 23, 2005 Lance Leaf Sundew Lance Leaf Sundew Originally uploaded by Jacob Farin. QUESTION:I have a Lance Leaf Sundew and I was wondering if the thing I have the arrow pointing at is a flower and if is supposed to be blooming now. If it is a flower, I was wondering how I can collect the seeds if it will have any. ANSWER:Yup, that'll be a flower stalk all right. Within a week or two, you will see red star-like flowers. Unlike other carnivorous plants, this sundew does not produce seeds. As you might have noticed, the Lance Leaf Sundew propagates itself by sending out runners. So, if you want more plants, just divide up the root clump. Each root clump will double in size within 6 months. They're very prolific! And they also flower year round. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:34 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Freezing Temperatures and Carnivorous Plants My son needs Venus Flytraps for a science project.... When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds... My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What wen... Why does my sundew look dewless and dry? Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,AB420E5D1F5E408444DD60C68058FA7A,ECE54D4246E6014C061E9FC6BA146D0F,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,5877375E5541DADE3E49B08FB732E980,9F0CCD5AF2ADD9ED45A17B4996E4D084,F74E6A487703265C6997D686AE472204,FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E, 34082DAD2C2B59F64F23CA78CD70521D http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_27_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/27/2005 - 04/03/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, April 02, 2005 WHAT TO DO IF SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND THERE IS STILL SNOW ON THE GROUND Wouldn’t it be great if on the day of every equinox and solstice the weather magically turned into what it was supposed to? On the spring equinox, snow will instantly melt away, flowers will bloom and everyone will frolic in the streets. Well, we could make the frolicking part optional, but the melting snow and blooming flowers would be nice.Since that’s not the case, how can you care for your carnivorous plants when spring is technically here and there is still snow on the ground?Like Fall, Spring can be a tricky time of the year. It could be warm and sunny one day, and snow the very next day. This type of weather fluctuation can wreck havoc on plants coming out of dormancy.In the really cold parts of North America, growers have to store their carnivorous plants either in an unheated shelter, like the garage. One of the most common questions growers ask me at this time of the year is:“I have my rhizomes in storage, but they are coming out of dormancy and sending up flower stalks. There is still snow on the ground, and there is a chance of more snow coming in the next week. Since the plant is coming out of dormancy, should I cut of the flower stalk and place the plant outside?” It would be a great shame to cut off a flower stalk of a pitcher plant. So, if your plants are coming out of dormancy, and there is risk of more frost in the days to come, here is what you can do to save your flower stalks.Pot up your plants and place them in a window that receives a 4 or more hours of direct sunlight. If that is not possible, grow your pitcher plants under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. You can also use compact fluorescent bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Avoid using incandescent bulbs.Keep the plant away from heaters and heating vents. As always, keep your plant in standing water.When the outside temperature averages 50°F (11°C) and there is no risk of frost in the forecast, acclimate your plant to outdoor growing by placing it in an area of partial sun for a couple of weeks. After that, move the plant to an area of full sun.By doing this, you can still enjoy your spring flowers even when there is snow outside. Perhaps, this will make you want to frolic in the streets! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:14 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, April 01, 2005 Indoor Carnivorous Plants to Outdoor Growing QUESTION:Thanks for the awesome tips, these plants never fail to amaze me. I took your advice, and put my plants outside. There is one brand new pitcher plant, and two sundews. Both sundews at one point were amazingly goopy, but now outside they seem dried up. They weren't doing so well in the terrarium either. Though they did seem to do better indoors. The pitcher is also pretty burnt, a little crispy. Are they just getting too much sun? It is a south facing porch three blocks from the beach. Today I moved them away from the rail and against the wall, so the sunlight is a little more indirect (though at times full). My plants indoors are doing fine, and look beautiful, except for my nepenthes. They are by a windowsill in a smallTerrarium (keep the cat from eating them). Any tips?Thanks again, I look forward to buying plants from you.ANSWER:I assume that with the pitcher plants you put outside they were Sarracenia species. Many times when they experience a sudden change in environment, they will brown a bit. It's best to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing by placing them in very bright indirect light or partial sun for a week or two. It is sort of like hitting the tanning booths before taking a trip to Hawaii. It just seems that they haven't yet acclimated to ultraviolet light yet. New growth will be acclimated, though.For your sundews that you placed outside, what type are they? Again, sudden changes in environment, such as going from a warm cozy terrarium to cooler outdoors, can set the plant back a bit. Anyway, your situation gave me another idea for an article. I'll write about hardening, which is the process of acclimating a plant from an environment of high humidity to one of lower humidity. I recently had a crop of Nepenthes wilt because I was too eager in getting them out of the propagation chamber. All of their nice beautiful leaves and pitchers dried up. Now I have to wait until new growth appears before they become presentable again.Even with us, life happens! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:30 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Dogs vs. Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:do you forsee any problems with having a Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata) in a pot in the yard with a dog?ANSWER:This entirely depends on the size of the plant and the dog. Very large Pale Pitchers are capable of capturing birds and lizards. So, it is entirely possible that a small dog could get captured by a Pale Pitcher if you allow it to grow large enough.Just joking. Actually, I have two cats and a dog. Sarracenia species are relatively non-toxic. If anything, it'll probably taste a bit weird to your dog, and they'll leave it alone. In some pastures, pitcher plants have been known to proliferate readily because cows avoided eating them. Instead, they'll eat the vegetation around the pitcher plants, allowing the pitcher plants to spread even more. Unfortunately, a lot of these pastures have turned into shopping malls.My cats sometimes chew on my Asian Pitcher Plants once in a while, but the most that happens is them throwing up on my rug in the middle of the night. The only problem I would foresee is your dog drinking the water from the water tray of your pitcher plant. My dog seems to love the taste of tray water over the fresh water I put in his dish daily. So, on hot summer days, your dog may drink water out of the tray, so you'll need to monitor the water level more closely and make sure your plant never dries out. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Leaf Cutting on Venus Flytraps QUESTION:Hi, I just wanted to know if propagation by leaf cutting on a Venus Flytrap can be successful in young immature plant. Or it HAS to be done in mature plants only. Thanks a lot!!!ANSWER:I think you got me on this one. Does a Venus Flytrap HAVE to be mature in order to have a successful strike with leaf cutting? Let me give you my perspective, and then you can decide.All of the leaf cuttings I've done were always on mature plants, meaning that they were at flowering maturity. The advantage of using mature plants is that the leaves are bigger, which allows more room for roots and leaves to sprout up.I have never tried an immature leaf, and I don't know of any grower that has done so, or does so on a regular basis. I'm more inclined to say that the success rate will be much lower than on a mature leaf because of the size issue. If you attempt a leaf cutting on on an immature leaf, the leaf has to determine whether to use its energy to sustain the leaf or to send up new shoots. Immature leaves also may not have enough stored energy to sustain itself and produce new shoots.But, can it be done? Theoretically, yes. Is it practical? From a horticultural perspective, no. The strike rate would be too low for the amount of space and time immature leaf cuttings would take up.But, give it a try. Take of a piece and make sure there is some of the bulb or roots attached to it. Dip the root end in some rooting hormone and lace the leaf on a bed of sphagnum moss. Cover the leaf with a clear plastic cup and place it under 40W fluorescent lights. Keep the lights on for a minimum of 16 per day.You should see new growth on your leaf cutting within 2-3 weeks. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:07 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants for Puerto Rico QUESTION:I live in the tropical island of Puerto Rico (Caribbean). Temperatures are upper eighties average year-round and humidity is about 60 - 70% on average year-round. Can any of carnivorous plants grow healthy and beautiful in this kind of climate?ANSWER:You're in luck. On April 1, I am posting a new feature on our website, http://www.cobraplant.com. It's "Go Fetch, Spike." You tell Spike your growing conditions, and he'll show you a list of suitable carnivorous plants. Because I need more information from you, such how you plan to grow your plants and the type of lighting you have, visit my website on April and let Spike help you out. (Who's Spike? He's our pet flytrap!) posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:03 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Terrestrial BladderwortsQUESTION:I bought a Utricularia livida from you over the winter. It is looking good has very nice flowers on it. There isn't much information about them on your web site. Was wondering what to repot them in and how often? Also heard you can give them pond water so they can get microorganisms to feed on.ANSWER:On April 1, I will post a major revision on my website. All of the growing instructions have been revised, and I wrote up growing instructions for other species, including Utricularia livida.The time to repot your plant is when it fills out the entire pot. This can happen quickly as we approach the warmer months of the year. When repotting, you can either use the standard CP mix, 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite, or you can use 1 part sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. Both mixes work well for this species.Because they capture microorganisms found below the soil surface, it is a good idea to give your plants a scoop of pond water once a month. On April 1, I will post two new species for sale, Utricularia bisquamata and Utricularia longifolia. Both produce very nice flowers. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:56 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 31, 2005 NEW ITEMS AT SARRACENIA NORTHWEST!We have a bunch of carnivorous plants back in stock!• Australian Pitcher (Cephalotus follicularis)• Cobra Pitcher (Darlingtonia californica)• Alice Sundew (Drosera aliciae)• English Sundew (Drosera anglica)• Southern Dewthread (Drosera filiformis tracyi)• Round Leaf Sundew, East Coast and West Coast Varieties (Drosera rotundifolia)• Pygmy Sundews (Drosera scorpiodes and Drosera nitidula x puchella)• Venus Flytraps (Dente, Red Dragon and All Green)• White Top, 2 New Varieties (Sarracenia leucophylla)• Bladderworts (Utricularia bisquamata and Utriculaira longifolia)We also revised all of the growing instructions!Make sure you also check out Go Fetch, Spike!. It is a great way to help you find carnivorous plants that are most suitable for your home and garden.Where can you find these carnivorous plants? Visit Sarracenia Northwest! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 11:14 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 30, 2005 No Affiliation with eBay resellers. QUESTION:I recently saw Rock Gardens with Venus Flytraps being sold on eBay. The photograph and text were identical to what are found on your site at www.cobraplant.com. Do you allow eBay members to sell your products as their own?ANSWER:Under no circumstances do we allow anyone to sell our products as his or her own, nor do we allow the promotion of our newsletter and reports as his or her own.We are a retail business and not a drop shipper. We are not affiliated with any business or eBay member to sell or market our products on our behalf.Occasionally we sell items on eBay to test market new products. This is true with our Rock Gardens. However, we have not given any eBay member permission to market or sell our Rock Gardens as his or her own, nor do we intend to do so in the near future.Our member name on eBay is sarracenianorthwest (formerly sarracenianw).For your financial safety, research the member before purchasing a "Buy Now" item. Just make sure the member is not selling products that are being shipped from another business. If this is the case, you may end up paying more and may have difficulty getting problems resolved should the plant arrive damaged.Plants up for auction are almost always coming directly from the grower who will have ultimate control over the packaging and shipping process.To help protect other customers from being deceived by unscrupulous business activities, if you see our text and photograhs being plagiarized by eBay members or webmasters, please let us know.We have worked hard to provide all of our customers with quality plants and quality customer service, and it is disappointing to encounter individuals who are not up to the task of following basic standards of ethical business practices.Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We deeply appreciate your assistance!UPDATE: We immediately reported the offender to eBay, and they have since shut down the pages containing the plagiarized text and photographs. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:45 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Use of Text and Photographs Owned by Sarracenia Northwest QUESTION:Can I use your text and photographs on my website and other publications?ANSWER:Short answer, no.All text and photographs found throughout http://www.cobraplant.com and http://www.carnivorousplants.blogspot.com and http://www.carnivorousplantphotos.blogspot.com are the intellectual property of Sarracenia Northwest. All contents found on these websites, including the monthly newsletter, are protected by the United States and International Copyright Laws. Under such laws, using texts and photographs without explicit permission by the creator of such material is considered plagiarism, which is essentially theft of property.The use of our text and photographs is strictly prohibited. This includes, and not limited to, using our text and photographs to sell and market similar products on eBay and other businesses.Please respect the hard work that we've done to build an online community of thousands of growers throughout the country. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:40 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 28, 2005 Propagating a Purple Pitcher and an Asian Pitcher QUESTION:I have a Southern Purple Pitcher Plant and an Asian Pitcher Plant that need to be repotted. Both plants have multiple 'heads' on them and I'm wondering if I might be able to cut/divide them up to make more plants. The Purple Pitcher has at least three different bulbs, and my Nepenthes has turned into a vine about 3 1/2 feet long and has another branch growing out of its base. Your website mentions that Nepenthes can be cut up and replanted when they grow too tall, but I'm a bit apprehensive about lopping off the top of my beloved plant! Are there any more detailed instructions you could give for either of these plants (how/where to cut/separate them, how to care for the cuttings, etc.), or would you suggest I just leave them be?ANSWER:Dividing a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea) is a bit tricky because the rhizome is relatively small, especially when you compare it to other Sarracenia species of the same age. Many times, you could see several heads or crowns on a rhizome, but what you need to look for are roots attached to the rhizome. What I look for before dividing a rhizome is whether there are roots attached to the part that I'm breaking off. Purple Pitchers and Parrot Pitchers (Sarracenia psittacina) are notorious for having multiple crowns but only a single root system coming from the rhizome, which means that getting a piece of rhizome with roots on it can be very difficult.Because of the difficulty in dividing this plant, I suggest leaving it be. Perhaps next spring the rhizome will be large enough that you would get a nice clean break with roots attached to it.With Nepenthes, some species are easier to root from stem cuttings than others. In general, Highlands are easier to root than Lowlands. The advantage of cutting off the vine is that you can produce several new plant from it and the mother plant will grow new shoots near the base, making it look bushier.Before attempting a stem cutting, make sure you have some SuperThrive® on hand. It's a solution containing rooting hormones and vitamin B1Cut off a piece of the vine, starting from the top, and make sure each piece of the vine has 4 or more leaves on it. Make the cut about half way between each leaf.With each stem cutting, trim off the bottommost leaf. Stick the bottom portion of each cutting in a glass of water with a couple drops of SuperThrive®. Keep the cuttings under 40W fluorescent tubes for 16 hours per day. Change the water solution daily if possible. At the bare minimum, change it 3 times weekly. This part is important to maintain adequate oxygen levels. In a month or two, you will see the bottom of the stem split open. Roots will appear soon thereafter.There are other methods to do stem cuttings, but they are all just as involved as this method. This method is the easiest for beginners because nearly everyone is familiar with rooting an avocado pit in a glass of water. The principle is the same. If you read about stem cuttings in books about houseplants, just make sure you leave out the fertilizer. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:07 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, March 27, 2005 Flytrap Flowers and Dormancy QUESTION:I got a few questions. First, I accidentally cut into live green tissue and the Flytrap's trap part is turning black and only a little piece if the trap is green. Should I cut the whole trap out or the dead part? The second one is will flowering take a lot of the plant's energy and die before dormancy? I want to see dormancy.ANSWER:Right, cut off the whole trap. It's early in the season, and it'll grow new ones as the weather warms up.There are some debate as to whether or not you should cut off the flower. There is some evidence that allowing a plant to flower will reduce the number of traps it produces. I have seen this to be true only with younger Flytraps, especially if they are finally reaching flowering maturity.With older Flytraps, I have seen this to be less true. So, if your plant is producing its first flower ever, it might be a good idea to cut it off so that the plant can focus on producing more traps. Next growing season, allow it to flower. As for surviving dormancy, make sure you grow your plant in full sun during the growing season. This is important to keeping your plant healthy when it enters dormancy. Plants grown in shade or just partial sun tend to be too weak to survive winter dormancy. For more information on the care of Venus Flytraps , visit Sarracenia Northwest. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:52 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. New Growth on an Asian Pitcher Plant QUESTION:Hi Jacob, hope your winter was good. A question: I'm repotting the Asian Pitcher Plant I got from you last year at Beaverton Farmers' Market. It has 2 large suckers, but they are growing right out of the stem. Are these going to get to crowded for light? I can't divide them off the mama plant because they have no roots. All the roots belong to the mother plant and are located below the suckers. Any advice? Just pot the whole thing up to the next larger size?ANSWER:The new growth near the base of the plant is perfectly normal, and its a sign that you took good care of your plant.Unlike Sarracenia species that are propagated by division, Nepenthes species do not divide very well. The main method of Nepenthes propagation is by stem cutting.So, simply repot your plant into a larger pot. Use a mixture of 1 part long-fibered sphagnum moss and 1 part perlite. See you at the Market in May! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:50 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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So I'll try to list in this section only what's peculiar of Cambodia from these points of view and I'll also add the new material that you readers will kindly provide. ...even wilder than any other Country in Indochina...? Introduction The Map 6E71DEFE0DE89A05651F68925745C1BF,2DD0B6A5A83A495890E6481483621680, D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/king-sundew.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: King Sundew Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Venus Flytraps Alabama Sweet Pitcher Ladies in Waiting Mountain Sweet Pitcher Dana's Delight Hybrid What a Judith Hindle Supposed to Look Like Powered by Blogger Friday, October 21, 2005 King Sundew IMG The King Sundew (Drosera regia) is native to South Africa. Like the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), its leaves wrap around insects. The King Sundew is also the largest Drosera species with leaves reaching as much as 24 inches in length. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:06 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,6B2322D1E114DD38C9544B73C9A0EEA9,6B753C479D3FDD509CAD88E2354CBD09,E2A20B4925886EE2EFC5E7DF26E94F66,E87C8AD2B460FE63DE499DB3F673DB7E,B3D6DB5D39ABC53272EAF2555E204E0B,C3BE58CBEC5E020824495D63F924DE84,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, C640F35856C86F604DE299CDE69BB2A2 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/cephalotus_propagation.html Carnivorous Plant Propagation - Cephalotus follicularis Propagation - Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings - Cephalotus Root Cuttings - Cephalotus Division Propagation Main World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Cephalotus follicularis Propagation"Australian Pitcher Plant" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Feel free to browse or post on our Forum. Cephalotus follicularis can be fairly easy to propagate. No matter what method you are using damp off fungus could become a problem. Treat with a light dusting of fungicide if necessary. Cephalotus propagation through root cuttings and division should only be done by experienced growers. It is easy to do but you must understand how to keep them happy first as they are prone to shock.Anyone can do leaf cuttings with cephalotus, very easy to do. Division Cephalotus follicularis produces a rhizome and over time may produce more growing points. Almost always you will have to un-pot the Cephalotus. Once the Cephalotus is out and the bulk of the dirt rinsed from the roots you can divide them up. NEVER SHAKE THE DIRT FREE. Rather tip the pot to slide the soil out then submerge (almost to soil top) in water. The media will then fall free easily. You want to wait until your sure the new growth has some roots of its own. So long as both plants have roots after separation it should go well. Be careful of new roots, they are very delicate. Always soak root areas on all plants in SuperThrive before re-planting. I like to raise the humidity on mine for several weeks to help them settle back in. Cuttings ROOT Cephalotus follicularis leaf and root cuttings work well. Root cuttings will produce a mature plant faster but stresses the mother plant. If you are experienced with cephalotus you should be able to do it just fine. Simply un-pot the plant as for division above. Snip a few pieces of the roots and re-pot the mother plant. You can use 1" - 2" pieces, treat as any other root cutting. Optionally you can use the thick main root for cuttings. It is the thick main root that generally shoots straight down, smaller roots branch out from this. It's actually the rhizome and will probably result in death to the mother cephalotus. So its best reserved for total plant chopping to produce many plants from one. Again, 1 - 2 inch pieces work fine. Mature plants will be produced fastest from rhizome cuttings. This method is usually reserved for tissue culture cultivation as many plants can be produced from the rhizome and they mature the fastest. LEAF(easy) Cephalotus leaf cuttings are very easy to do, anyone can do them without endangering the mother plant. Simply cut a leaf or two off very close to the crown. Dip the end in a rooting agent, I like Rootone but about any will do. Try to use one that has a fungicide mixed in with it. Simply insert the cutting into an acceptable media and keep humid. In several weeks roots will start to grow, several more and the leaves will start. I prefer using live LFSM for the media. Its a bit of a pain to get started but WELL worth it in the end. Live LFSM works great for cuttings and seeds plus it requires the least amount of maintenance once its established. I start mine in chinese food take out containers, after washing well and sterilizing of course. Hydrate the sphagnum as always but squeeze most of the water back out, not all of it though. Just so long as water doesn't drip from it is good enough. You don't want water to pool on the bottom of the container either. Cover and place in bright light for several weeks, probably a couple months. Avoid direct sunlight and don't let heat build up inside the container. I place mine under fluorescent bulbs next to my seedlings, generally about 6 inches over it. Once it starts to turn green and grow its ready to use. This is a good item to keep on hand all the time so its ready when you want it. You don't want condensation to build up on the lid. If this happens the container is getting too hot or the lfsm is too wet. Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings Under Light I like to use chinese food take-out containers. The oblong ones like this and the round ones work great. In a pinch a zip lock bag will do. You can cover the bottom or just use half like I did. 3/4" - 1 1/2" layer is fine. Chineese Takeout Container Just snip a leaf or two, carnivorous or not doesn't matter, and insert into your media. Clip it close to the crown but a piece of crown is NOT needed and could damage the mother plant. I generally leave between an 1/8" and a 1/4" sticking off the crown. You can faintly see the lines I put in to show where to cut the cephalotus leaf at. In the larger pic the lines are much easier to pick out. Cephalotus Leaf Separation Location click for bigger pic Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings click for bigger pic You want the cephalotus leaf stuck down in the media but you want the underside of the leaf in contact too. One reason lfsm works excellent. I generally soak the cuttings in SuperThrive for 10 minutes, shake off the excess then dip the end in Rootone before insertion into media. Optionally you can dab the end in water, shake off excess, then dip in a rooting agent. The water helps the powder stick to the cutting. click for bigger pic Cephalotus Rooted Leaf Cutting click for bigger pic And in a couple months roots will sprout. Once roots have formed much like pictured here you can pot em up. Make sure to acclimate it to its growing area and be extremely careful of the tiny roots. I like to leave mine in longer but its not needed. I'll leave these in about another four weeks giving them 12 weeks total. I'll post some potting em up pics when I pot em up. You can use lfsm that hasn't started to grow yet too. Set up just like above but go ahead and use it without waiting. Before you put the cuttings in it spray it down good with a fungicide, I use Physon20. You don't want to sterilize it because you want it to grow, unless you don't then do. You can keep it after the cuttings come out so it can continue to grow for next time. Live lfsm works great for many things, but it doesn't do well in lower humidity. If you don't want to use lfsm for whatever reason then use a 50/50 peat/sand mix. Keep damp, not wet. How to Pot Up Cephalotus Cuttings Well, it took me longer to get to the cuttings than I expected. Good thing though. It's been 20 weeks total since they were first started. One was rooted in extremely well with good leaf growth. Two had short but OK roots with minimal shoot growth. One had a single short root with no leaf growth and one (the pitcher cutting) had nothing at all yet. The later two went back into the lfsm chamber since they were still green and healthy looking. Patience is the most important factor when working with cephalotus cuttings. The lfsm has really greened up and is growing well. It can almost overrun the cuttings, most of the time it doesn't matter. You can trim some of the lfsm away from the cuttings if it starts to block out too much light. I rarely mess with it. Carefully remove the cuttings. I use my forceps to part/move lfsm until I locate the roots. Sometimes the cuttings can easily be lifted free but often you must cut some of the lfsm to take with them. Be careful, move slow and deliberate to carefully remove them. If you cut a slit to insert them into before hand it makes getting them out a little easier. Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings in LFSM click for bigger pic click for bigger pic Here you can see what I am referring too. Some are certainly rooted better than others. All should do fine in the end though. I start by soaking them in SuperThrive for 10 - 15 minutes. A lot of people use SuperThrive for a lot of things, this is its best use by far though. You can find SuperThrive sources on the links page. It prevents shock and greatly helps plants settle in. Often the difference between living and not. Cephalotus Rooted Leaf Cutting Cephalotus Leaf Cutting two Cephalotus Leaf Cutting Three click pics for bigger pic These are the three I'll be working with. The other two will be put back in the propagation chamber. The first one is by far the best. Your goal should be getting them all to look like that before you pot them up for the best survival rate. But the other two are good enough to survive it too if you know what your doing, or at least read this page. ;-) Cephalotus Cutting ~ Roots covered click for bigger pic I am using kord 4" pots. The media is equal parts peat/perlite/silica sand. I made a hole in the center of the media deep enough to lower the roots into. I use my forcep handle but a spoon handle works just as well. I like to pull the media up and out to create a mound to use to fill the hole. Pictured ~ The hole was made, the plant inserted, then the hole was gently backfilled. Just knock some into the hole and what it is it is. You do not want to stress the roots, we'll get it covered good in the next step. You do NOT want to pack the media down around the roots or you will break them. Next mound some of the media up around the plant, gently covering it higher than you normally would. I've covered the new leaves with the mound, its deeper/higher than it looks. You just want to create a mound of media you can wash around. Again, I use my forceps to push and lift the media where I want it. The key is gentle. Cephalotus Leaf Cutting w/mounded Media click for bigger pic Cephalotus Leaf Cutting click for bigger pic Now use some water to wash the media around, gently. The water will fill the hole and settle the media well around the roots and plant. I use a small pump up sprayer but anything that will give you a slow gentle flow will work. The water will wash the media down into the hole. Just wash it around some to get everything looking good. Pictured ~ Gently watered some, media washed into hole and the new leaves are starting to poke out. Keep watering and washing the media around until it stops settling down. You can wash it around to get more or less media around the cutting. Pictured ~ Cephalotus cutting potted up and complete. You want the roots and base of the new leaves covered. Allow to drain well. Cephalotus Cutting Complete click for bigger pic Cephalotus Leaf Cutting Domed Since I used a 4" pot I can use a 4" water saucer to cover it with. This will keep it nice and humid to help the cephalotus settle into its new home. After a week or so I'll start to slide the lid off to one side to allow some airflow. Every couple of days the gap will be increased to slowly lower the humidity to the growing area. Keep in bright light but avoid direct sunshine and anything else that can cause heat to build up. Keep the media damp and nothing more, do NOT stand in water all the time. Do NOT let it dry out either. Standing the pot in an inch of water for 15 or 20 minutes once a day works well. Allow to drain well afterwords. 4 weeks after potting. click for bigger picI edge the humidity dome off to one side to begin acclamation. click for bigger picPitcher formation has started. You can see the small nubs on the right. Seeds Cephalotus seeds need a cold wet stratification. They must not freeze, a refrigerator works well. GA3 can be used instead. Cephalotus seed does not store well. The seed must be fresh for you to get good results. If you can't plant it immediately then store in the fridge for up to a couple months, but no more. If your purchasing seed it should be no more than a couple weeks old. Sow the seed on any acceptable cephalotus media. You can sow many in a propagation tray and remove as they sprout. Or put one or two in a 4" pot to keep from having to move them soon. If you start them in a 4" or larger pot you can leave them there for a couple years before having to transplant. Just keep them damp and keep the temps below 85°F or so. In several weeks to a few months they should sprout. Treat the cephalotus seeds with a fungicide periodically if needed. 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(2 replies) NEW D. kennealyii hybrid! (4 replies) D. indica research... (0 replies) Crossing.. (4 replies) Is it Drosera alba? (6 replies) Binatas waking already?? (4 replies) Tuberous Drosera seed question (3 replies) Schizandra.... (6 replies) Gemmae season (3 replies) Drosera filiformis All Red (19 replies) D. regia (4 replies) 3 ID's and some questions (7 replies) unknown self-sown (7 replies) Advice on Drosera regia seed germination (5 replies) The fall and rise of... (6 replies) D. whittakeri already coming up! (2 replies) Odd growth (0 replies) Root cutting viability (2 replies) an other thread-like question.. (2 replies) Flower stalk propagation (2 replies) D. filiformis ssp. filiformis (6 replies) Drosera lasiantha (2 replies) Planting depth of Tuberous Drosera (1 reply) Update on my sickly sundews (2 replies) Drosera prolifera (14 replies) Drosera x hybrida... 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http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Utricularia.html Utricularia, Bladderwort care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 4/27/08 Utricularia longifolia carnivorous plant care Utricularia longifolia Utricularia sandersonii bladderwort care and growing Utricularia sandersonii Bladderworts - Utricularia Growing: Utricularia bisquamata Utricularia humboldtii Utricularia longifolia Utricularia sandersonii Utricularia subulata Light: I updated my lighting and now use 1 - 40 watt 67,000K / 10,000K Sunpaq bulb and 1 - 15 watt Flora Sun bulb. Old lighting was 1 -15 watt Hagen Aqua-Glo bulb and 1 - 15 watt Cool White bulb for over 2 years for U. sandersonii in my terrarium. Other Utricularia as windowsill plants. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, and perlie. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Many like periodic flooding, in un-drained pots. Humidity: Utricularia should have humidity no less then 40%. Climate: The type I grow do not have dormant periods. Some survive winters through seed or tuber production. Bladderworts grow on every continent of the world. Utricularia produce leaf like appendages, called stolons, which protrude along the soil surface. Bladderworts have no true root system, they do have thin stems capable of photosynthesis and grow to fill whatever region they find themselves in. From these stems is were the trap is attached by a small stalk. The bladder like traps grow underground and usually are the size of a pinhead. A newly discovered species from Australia has bladders approaching a half inch in diameter. Since the traps grow under ground most people grow them for their flowers. The trap is usually concave, and therefore create a vacuum within the interior of the trap. At the end of the trap is a small opening covered by a door. Around this door there are trigger hairs. When prey touch this trigger hair a suction is created when the door opens and the prey is sucked into the trap. Inside the bladder, gland secrete acids and enzymes which dissolve the prey. Other glands absorb this nutrient fluid. I saw the picture in the Savage Garden book of how Geoff Wong grew his Genlisea to view the traps and thought I would try it with my Utricularia. Here is how I made out. I have planted all my terrestrial Utricularia this way now. how to view bladderwort traps bladder trap picture I was starting to get some thread algae growing on the traps, so I thought I would make a cover to block out the light for a few weeks and see if the algae would be gone then. It would probably help if I changed the water more then once a month. I would then uncover the pots and repeat as needed. I used foam sheets from a craft store, cut to size, and hot glued together. I posted step by step instructions to make this setup click here. bladderwort e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_subtropical.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing subtropical Drosera About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera natalensis, from South Africa. IMG Drosera ascendens from South America. IMG Drosera venusta from South Africa. This species grows best under cool conditions. Among Drosera species, the subtropicals usually make the best terrarium and greenhouse sundews. They generally do well in a moderate temperature range of 10°C to 35°C (50°F to 95°F) and don't have dormancy or light cue requirements. Many are long lived. Even annuals such as Drosera burmannii can live for years if you remove flower stalks as soon as they appear. Drosera species that could be classed as subtropicals are found in South America, southern Africa, southern and eastern Asia, and Australia. There are at least a hundred species of Drosera in these regions. Some such as the tuberous, pygmy, and wooly sundews of Australia are special cases that need to be considered separately because of their particular requirements. But most are just variations on the same theme. They have been referred to as DRS's or rosetted sundews because they are so hard to tell apart without ripping off leaves and checking flowers and seeds under a hand lens. Most subtropical Drosera aren't very picky about soil. They can grow well in pure sphagnum moss, live, long fibered or shredded, as well as the standard peat:sand "CP mix" which can be anything from 30% to 100% peat. Growing plants in CP mix with live sphagnum on top is very effective for the larger or stalk forming species. Things to watch for are inferior grades of sphagnum and peat and non-silica sand. The best sphagnum is from New Zealand and Chile. For peat look for Canadian or German sphagnum peat. The best sand is uniform size sand-blasting silica sand about 1.2 mm in diameter (16 mesh in USA). Everyone has their favorite seed planting medium. They also have anecdotes to tell their way is so wonderful and the way everyone else does it is, well, you know. You just have to find what works best for you given the materials you have available and the conditions you can provide. You can try a high proportion of sand, putting sulfur in the soil, using sterilized material, waving a magic wand. They all work for some people. And then there are pots. Don't get me started on pots! Some people have obsessions about round vs. square, tall vs. short, large vs. small. IT DOESN'T MATTER. Mostly. One thing there is no argument about is you sow seeds on the surface of your medium of choice. Don't burry them. For any seeds but bog plant seeds, you don't top water a seedling pot. It can be fatal. With Drosera, the soil surface can be lightly misted after the seeds are placed. It helps germination and settles the seed around large sand particles. Make sure you label the pots and include the date so when it seems like forever since you planted the seeds you can see it has only been a few weeks. Some seeds may take a month to germinate. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. Most Drosera seeds are small and result in tiny, slow growing seedlings. It takes patience to grow carnivores from seed. The biggest problem in starting seeds is usually dealing with the moss, fungi, and cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) found naturally in the sphagnum and peat. It is not uncommon to transplant seedlings into new media a few times as the seedlings get overwhelmed with guk. Use a fine forceps, bright light, and magnifying glass. Be careful not to damage the roots. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. IMG Drosera admirabilis from South Africa. These plants are 25 mm across. The one in the middle is a few years old. This species generally looks like a miniature Drosera aliciae although some taxonomists confuse it with D. cuneifolia. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,0F8485BEDAA569B05F6A3108BD4E3210,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/10/pygmy-sundews.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Pygmy Sundews Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid King Sundew Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form Cape Sundew Cobra Nest Hybrid Red Dragon Flytrap Powered by Blogger Sunday, October 30, 2005 Pygmy Sundews There are many species of Pygmy Sundews (Drosera), and all of them are native to Western Australia. As the name implies, these guys are tiny! Nearly all Pygmy Sundews form a rosette of leaves measuring only 3/4 of an inch across. Although identifying them can be a challenge, but with a magnifying glass, you look for leaf shape, leaf color and flower. In fall and winter, these plants produce buds, or gemmae, that grow into new plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 6:29 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,D088F1539BC240269C6A5AB086C683D9,1B39D0600F20F541B5F3CD92CCE3D467,074793EE1EC79D231B3A600AEF3D348E,BF88E8A7211A390A4F87A012E0E315D2,D3F093ACC9D2AB4DD1F44B115BB9C118,48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, 163B05BD15298C4B18E6FEF35D8128A1 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_binata.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera binata from seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera binata flower from the Coromandel, New Zealand, form. The flower is about 15 mm wide. The flowers of this form ARE self fertile. IMG Drosera binata from Tasmania. Under artificial light the plant will get 10 cm tall. In mild winter locations it can be grown outside all year long and will tend to make a 6 cm tall carpet of death in its pot. The flowers of this form are not self fertile. Drosera binata is found primarily in sandy marshes of southern and eastern Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. The species has many forms. The single fork leafed forms are most widespread with the mutiforked forms restricted to eastern Australia north of Sydney. The forms from cooler locations tend to be smaller than the relatively large plants found in the warmer part of its range. The smaller forms of Drosera binata make good terrarium plants. This species can be a little difficult to maintain if you don't keep in mind the climates where they are found in nature. All Drosera binata forms go through a period of dormancy. The plants will stop producing new leaves and effectively die back to the ground. If you aren't prepared to deal with dormant plants or wait for them to break dormancy, you can take root and stem cutting and start over. Better yet, if you grow the more temperate varieties, grow them outside. The Tasmania and New Zealand forms will go dormant during the winter. If you live in an area where the soil could freeze, put the plants in a garage or other protected place during the winter. Drosera binata isn't very picky about soil. It best in the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". Even better would be 1:2 peat:sand in the top half of the pot. The plants like large pots. Standard #1 ("gallon") pots are not too large. In nature some varieties of these plants send down long rope-like roots to tap water under the sand. Sow seeds of Drosera binata on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the young plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also work well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Most forms of Drosera binata in cultivation are either sterile or have self-incompatible flowers. If the flowers are self-incompatible, you will need to have two unrelated plants of the same type to get seed. That may be difficult to do as most of the common forms are traded around as plants or leaf or root cuttings and are thus clones of the same plant. The forms that do produce seed and are listed on the Seed Bank tend to be the smaller, "T" form-like plants. The fertile varieties produce lots of seed and can become weeds in CP collections. Nice weeds. IMG Drosera binata, the "dicotoma giant" form. This plant is a young one at 25 cm tall. The flowers are not self fertile. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 1DB4993A87FE94FD74042AF1CF8146C0 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/20060816 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net So-net blog #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト blogトップ 使い方 Q&A 新規登録 ログイン ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 2006年08月15日｜ 2006年08月16日 ｜2006年08月17日 ブログトップ ネペンテスのオブジェ その他 ボルネオ島のサバ州へ旅行に行った時に宿泊したシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートについて記載します。そのホテルの一部は自然保護区に指定されており、保護区内にはオランウータン見学やネペンテス見学などのトレッキングがあります。実際に宿泊した時にはオランウータン見学のトレッキングしか行きませんでした。というのもネペンテス見学のトレッキングでは小さいピッチャーしか見れないと聞いたためで、キナバル山に行くともっと大きいピッチャーが見れると言われラサリアリゾートではネペンテス見学に行きませんでした。結局、キナバル山に行っても大きい自生しているネペンテスは見れなかったので、次回またボルネオ島に行くときに期待しようと思っております。そのシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートで散歩をしていた時に見つけたネペンテスのオブジェを撮影したので掲載します。実際の種類はわかりませんが、N.villosaらしき形をしています。 IMG IMG 2006-08-16 21:15 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2006年08月15日｜ 2006年08月16日 ｜2006年08月17日 ブログトップ 人気ブログランキング（クリックお願いします） banner2.gif カレンダー << 2006年08月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 296 記事 349プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフランス・イタリア料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 11/12NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 11/12NEW つれづれなるままに日記（田舎の空気に囲まれて） 11/12NEW 花の詩 11/12NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 11/11NEW お気楽写真館 11/11NEW BlackCoffee 11/11NEW はな 11/11NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 11/11NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 11/09 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 11/08 趣味の袋もの 11/08 groin groin グロワ グロワ 11/06 食虫のきもち 10/27 猪籠草 08/23 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 自分の目 06/14 最新記事一覧 N.rajah N.ventricosa(Red) N.fusca x reinwar.. 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N.fusca コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットに.. キナバル山にある展示室 N.rajah 最近のコメント Ｎ．帯刀さま、はじめましてコメント.. はじめまして。 ネペンテスに興味.. らーさん コメントありがとうござ.. 初めまして、初心者なのでいつも参考.. wineさん コメントありがとう.. 食虫植物は、デリケートですね。 .. お返事ありがとう御座います。 私.. 鉄観音さん コメントありがと.. 初めまして。 ここのブログを知っ.. 雨の弓さん コメントありがと.. ネペンテスハウス さんの記事をnice!と思った人 (全19人) xml_xsl wine アリスとテレス takemovies yamagatn BlackCoffee u-hana takagaki QRコード IMG 読者になる(RSSに登録) 記事検索 ネペンテスハウス さんの記事から カテゴリー 旅行(5) 低地性(96) 高山性(88) 交配種(154) その他(6) Powered by So-net blog RSS RSS1.0 | RSS2.0 So-net blogトップ So-netトップ - ブログ - フォト - クチコミ地図 - SNS - プロフィール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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/10/too-cold-in-uk-to-grow-sarracenia.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Too Cold in UK to Grow Sarracenia Outside? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, October 18, 2005 Too Cold in UK to Grow Sarracenia Outside? QUESTION:I live in England but all the websites i've found about carnivorous plants seem to be from America, so i am just wondering if my White Top Pitchers (Sarracenia leucophylla) will grow well indoors because I think it would be too cold for them out doors. At the moment they are only about a week old as I planted them from seeds and I keep them in a very light loft room by a south-facing window. Do you think that will be enough light for them? I have had a Venus Fly Trap for the past 8 months which is in the same place and it has done very well, apart from only ever catching 1 fly by itself! Also do you think they will do badly because they have grown in autumn? If I keep them warm this winter does that mean they will go dormant in spring or summer, or only when it gets colder?ANSWER:If your White Top Pitchers just recently germinated from seed, it's fine to keep them in your windowsill. They won't grow much during the winter, but will resume growth in late February. As the plants get larger in a couple years you should consider moving them outside if you have a place you could keep them. Sarracenia leucophylla needs the most sun of any Sarracenia. If your flytrap is doing well in that window, your White Tops will be fine there for awhile. As they get larger they will need to be in a full sun location to look their best. For general care on White Top Pitchers visit the care sheet section of our main website.White Tops are totally capable of surviving and thriving outdoors in your climate. Here in Western Oregon, USA our weather is a maritime climate very similar to the British Isles. Our plants are outside year-round, experience snow sometimes during the winter, and grow vigorously each season. We cover them with tarps if we get an occasional hard freeze with temperatures as low as 15°F. Once the cold spell is over we remove the tarps and just let them be rained on for the winter.Consider taking a look at our e-book also. This will give you a complete course on basic carnivorous plant care. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:08 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BA9AD78913F8D54A78AF479BE8CE2893,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,B9C19FBF3894C56BC221BF75CB99F6CF,BC34B61E1EF658E84BDFD8DA0891718B,CDC5219C5B07F681F64DF709E0D78C84,B7CF9FABE39A20A98597446C28B85523,C8C2317FFA559B7A618701EA19B2ABBF,2FF3CA7C1D7C6CB3AAC5D9D11E35A9E8,0A1F36EA2D016CB613F7D2D401E7CAAC,D98B6EC2EA42BA115ABB5472B6002251,223EA7E04A475A9F67D5E5B155C04433,791009AEE60221F61B793F6A9CA96F0F, F4022ED0EDF4305B45E825335B62D7E3 http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Drosera_capensis Drosera capensis - Wikimedia Commons Drosera capensis From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Jump to: navigation, search Internationalization Česky: Rosnatka kapská · Deutsch: Kap-Sonnentau · English: Cape sundew · 日本語: アフリカナガバモウセンゴケ · Polski: Zdjecie rosiczki · Regnum: Plantae • Divisio: Magnoliophyta • Classis: Rosopsida • Ordo: Caryophyllales • Familia: Droseraceae • Genus: Drosera Species: Drosera capensis L. (1753) Drosera capensis Drosera capensis Drosera capensis Drosera capensis Drosera capensis Drosera capensis Drosera capensis Drosera capensis flower, normal Drosera capensis Drosera capensis cv. 'alba' flower thigmotropism Drosera capensis 'Broad Leaf' flower Drosera capensis 'Broad Leaf' with fly Drosera capensis 'Broad Leaf', young plants Retrieved from "http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Drosera_capensis" Category: Drosera capensis Views Gallery Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in / create account Search Navigation Main Page Welcome Community portal Village pump Participate Upload file Recent changes Latest files Random file Help Contact us Donate Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page In Wikipedia Česky Deutsch English Français Polski Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation This page was last modified on 15 October 2008, at 16:31. Text is available under GNU Free Documentation License. Wikimedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Privacy policy About Wikimedia Commons Disclaimers B9E873992626EBE762752A49892D15A8,C1A013F9A5E4DFDFA9782B19FD3042E1,5A7BD2222B346880E4C62499C01B50F0,F4022ED0EDF4305B45E825335B62D7E3,A8BBE77C3A0AF6C0A1102ABFBE2DFC6B,F4022ED0EDF4305B45E825335B62D7E3,06164C1031CB5A67840EF30CC3863EE8,37C09456BCB46441437F9CD0029C5061,774DBBDF9F7722D6A8A1A2A2D68147E4,AA45379D766D3F2BCC5BD72BBFF6A630,239E1794D53A8C69872B86DC7CC0078F, F9F83DE91F0E2F33F4A5F78DD5AE48EC http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_burmannii.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera burmannii and D. sessilifolia About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera burmannii from Beerwah, Queensland, Australia. These plants are 2 cm across. Drosera burmannii is found in northern and eastern Australia, India, China, Japan, and south east Asia. There are various forms that range in size from less than 1 cm to about 2 cm across and may be golden green, dark green, green with red tentacles or all red. Drosera sessilifolia is found in Brazil, Guyana, Venezuela and possibly N Argentina, Paraguay, E Bolivia, E Peru, SE Colombia, French Guiana and Surinam. The small plants makes an excellent addition to CP collection. In fact it makes a wonderful weed if you aren't careful. Drosera sessilifolia and the redder D. burmannii varieties are easily confused in cultivation. Seeds distributed by the Seed Bank as Drosera sessilifolia may actually have been Drosera burmannii. D. sessilifolia looks a lot like Drosera burmannii "Pilliga Red" but has wider petioles and rounder laminas. Drosera burmannii and D. sessilifolia are annuals which means under normal circumstances within one growing season they will grow quickly, bloom, set seed and die. In nature Drosera burmannii seeds sprout with the onset of the summer rainy season. It requires very warm and bright conditions to do well. The plants bloom and then die in the fall as the ground dries out. You can maintain Drosera burmannii a number of years if you remove the flower stalks before the flowers open, keep the plants in their ideal circumstances of heat and light, and repot them after the mat of old leaves gets thick enough to interfere with new roots. If you allow them to bloom even once, the plants will be reduced in size substantially and may have difficulty recovering unless carefully trimmed of old leaves and transplanted. When you allow the plants to bloom in order to get seed for more plants, it is best to keep them under drier conditions so the seed heads don't get moldy. Drosera burmannii isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". Sow the seeds on the surface and put the pot in a very warm and bright location. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to florescent lights. A temperature about 25°C (80°F) works best. When the seeds begin to germinate, I remove the pots from the plastic bags and move the pots to a bright location slightly drier that gets a little air circulation to help prevent damping off. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first but they are definitely faster than most Drosera species. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. Annual Drosera species are generally not propagated by root or leaf cuttings. When you grow them you should always be thinking about getting enough seeds to make sure you will have the plants again next year. If you get way more than you need, be sure to share some with the seed bank. IMG Note almost all the tentacles of Drosera burmannii "Pilliga Red" are red. IMG This is Drosera burmannii from Evans Head, NSW, Australia. Note only the outer tentacles are red. The old leaves also turn bright red. IMG The flower of Drosera burmannii "Pilliga Red" Drosera burmannii "Pilliga Red" is presumably from the area of Pilliga Nature Park in inland New South Wales, Australia. It is a beautiful plant but a little more temperamental than the all green form from Beerwah, Queensland, Australia. Make sure you allow enough plants to bloom to collect seeds for next year as it more likely not to survive if the temperatures go much below 16°C. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, A9055EF3F7BA2F670D4762A38E47937C http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/content/view/16/22/ Pinguicula Easy Carnivores - Pinguicula Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 5 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349112 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Pinguicula Print E-mail Growing Pinguicula or Butterworts Pinguicula Background Information Pinguicula's are yet another USA group of plants that reach from the Andes to as far north as the Arctic regions. They are only found in areas that are boggy, marshy and wet. Their common name is butterwort and if you've touched the leaves of one you'll know why, they feel greasy to the touch (hence butter). This 'greasiness' is caused by the thousands of tiny glands on the surface of each leaf, each gland secretes a globule of glue like substance which feels greasy to the touch and is what traps insects. Pinguicula's are essentially living flypapers and once an insect lands on the leaf and begins struggling the plant releases more of the sticky substance and the insect makes things worse for itself. After a short while the trapped insect will die and the plant will begin dissolving the body using digestive enzymes which are secreted by the leaf. Sometimes the leaf which has a trapped insect will curl up at the edges as if to keep the juices on the leaf. Butterworts form flat rosettes of pale green leaves which are tinged pinkish when new and produce white, yellow or more commonly pinkish flowers singly on slender stems. They make excellent windowsill plants and will amaze you with the number of insects they can catch. Temperature This varies by the variety but the commonly grown varieties are cool growing and require a minimum winter temperature of 5C (40F). These plants, at least the commonly cultivated ones, are not hardy in the UK and will not usually survive the winter months so if you grow them outdoors you will need to bring them inside for the winter. BUY ONE Pinguicula grandiflora Humidity Butterworts are happy to grow in ambient humidity and require no special treatment in this department. Light They like a good bright or sunny position such as a kitchen windowsill and will catch flies all summer. Shade only from the harshest sunlight. Compost The best potting mix for Pinguicula consists of a mixture of 40% peat, 40% grit/sharp sand or vermiculite and 10% charcoal. Swift draining whilst very moisture retentive. Pinguicula grandiflora flower Watering They should be kept wet from March until November by standing the pot in an inch of clean water which should be changed every two weeks and kept damp for the remainder of the year, never allow them to dry out. Feeding No feeding is required or recommended as the plants can catch enough food for themselves and any excess may kill the plant. Flowers Pinguicula grandiflora will also produce these wonderfully dainty cerise flowers on thin, elegant stems right through the summer - a real bonus! Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/links.html World of Carnivores - Carnivorous Plants - Links Page World of Carnivores Click for Font Page Links of Interest Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE IMG This is the only place I recommend for getting the initial plant Tissue Culture Kit. Just let her know it is for carnivorous plants and she will send you the materials needed. With this kit you get a manual that is easy to understand and all the materials needed to get started. She provides help after you have the kit and gives you a couple free items after you have had some time to practice a bit. She also sells individual items to those that purchased kits. I deal in large quantities now so I use various large suppliers, otherwise I would be ordering things from Carol exclusively. Gardening Gardening Resources at GardenWeb Community This is a gardening resource that also has forums, along with lots of other stuff. Look up plant terms and find vendors. They were kind enough to list us so go check them out. :-) Collectors Corner Collectors Corner This is a wholesale company but they have some good descriptions and pictures on various carnivorous plants. They sell other plants too. If you sell plants this is the company you want to order from. Garden Management System Gardening software from HMK Consultants, to help you keep track of gardening activities and the requirements of your plants plus a year-round plant photo catalogue. Garden Humor Garden Humor is owned and operated by David Hobson, Author/Storyteller/gardener/humorist, and is dedicated to providing a look at the lighter side of gardening If your plants can't keep the kritters under control than you need to visit this website. Their garlic based product kill fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. Especially helpful for those of us with bogs. Safe for CP's! Just watch out for their breath after use. :-) BALI-HAI MAIL ORDER NURSERY Specialise in Hosta 400+ varieties, Phormium, Rhodohypoxis, Tree Ferns and other Perennials by mail-order, shipping worldwide. Situated in the lovely Glens Of Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K. Carnivorous Plants Learn about carnivorous plants and how to build a bog garden and/or pond. Propagation tips. Learn how carnivorous plants can add an exotic look to your garden. This is an excellent bog garden reference with lots of awesome pics. click for info $4.95 for 1 oz is what I usually get. You may have to hit the next page button to see it. I linked to the page its starts on so click pic or HERE. Superthrive should be used anytime you transplant a plant or when you receive a bare root plant. It helps greatly with shock and encourages growth. I dip all cuttings in it too. This really is amazing stuff. I couldn't find it in the town I am in so I made this link so everyone can get it. This is a good source for Sundew seeds. IMG This is where I got my water Ph meter. I have linked to the item page but feel free to look around. They have a lot of useful stuff. I calibrated mine when I got it, it was .4 off. Make sure you calibrate it. I used Ph 7.0 from the fish store down the street to calibrate it with. IMG GIBBERELLIC ACID (Ga3) This banner is linked to the Gibberellic Acid page. I get the powder (G500 series) but they also sell it pre-mixed, use it immediately if you get the pre-mixed. See the Gibberellic Acid instruction page before ordering. IMG If you want to get very in-depth in Tissue Culture and want to mix your own media or if you just want to know exactly what is in the media and hormones then this is the place to look. Click the banner to visit. IMG Excellent Nepenthes care information. IMG This is a very handy website. Find the average yearly temps and humidity anywhere in the USA. If you know where your plant originated look it up so you know the conditions it grows in naturally. If you don't know you can use North Carolina statistics as a general guide. Also use it to look up the averages of where you live so you have a better idea what you can grow outside and what you can't. Your local average humidity will probably surprise you. They also show a lot of other statistics. IMG This is another good place to look weather up. You can see present and average conditions for most anywhere on the planet. Just enter the zip code, click the country, or enter the country name. Once you use the applicable options to get the current weather your interested in click on the averages link. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/adapting-carnivorous-plants-to-lower.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Adapting Carnivorous Plants to Lower Humidity .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, April 17, 2005 Adapting Carnivorous Plants to Lower Humidity QUESTION:I have 4 Venus Flytraps (Red Dragon, Typical, Dente & Big Mouth), and all of them have been kept under grow lights in an enclosed casing to keep up humidity. How do I go about putting them in the low humidity of the Salt Lake Area, I'm worried if I simply leave their pots open they will get shock from the sudden drop. Is there a certain way that I should get them used to the humidity here? I currently have them under growlights on a windowsill that gets good filtered sunlight. I'm worried about the root rot with constant high humidity in the terrarium. I do have good fungacide but would rather have them as happy as possible. ANSWER:The process of acclimating plants to lower humidity is called hardening off. We do this every time we bring carnivorous plants out of their propagation chambers where the humidity is close to 100%. The process needs to be done very gradually. First, prop up one corner of your lid about an inch. Use a small piece of wood or similar item to prop up the lid. After 5 days, prop up another corner, and leave it for another 5 days. After that, prop up all 4 corners, and leave it for another 5 days. After a total of 15 days, you can remove the lid altogether. Keep your plants in the enclosure for an additional 5 days. After a total of 20, your plants should be acclimated to the ambient humidity in your home and you could remove them from the enclosure. At this point, or any point along the way, if you notice any wilting, simply mist them with water or add more water to their saucers. You also use the same process to acclimate your plants to outdoor growing. First, set your plants outside in a location that gets direct morning sun. Shield the plant from direct sunlight after 11 AM, but make sure it is still getting bright indirect light. Some leaf burn may occur, but this is normal and sometimes unavoidable. However, because it is still early in the growing season, all new growth will be acclimated to sunlight. After 3-4 weeks growing in morning sun, you can move your plant to a location that receives full sun. As always, keep your plants in a large tray of water. This will increase the local ambient humidity around your plant. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 2:08 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Plant Compatibility Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Pitcher Plant Pitchers Drying Up Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,91674603237D8298A7B99E0DB1A39B8B,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,4120A6E0596B4442280F66F5E587F6ED,E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575,44CC7E852CB3A86A408A6666484CC5A3, B6CC28B5E5E5E151DE4B4919760957A7 http://fichas.infojardin.com/listas-fichas/letrab.htm Letra B: Bambusa - Byblis. Géneros, especies y variedades de plantas por nombre científico Flores, plantas, jardinería, jardín en INFOJARDIN IMG Inicio de InfoJardin Foro de jardinería Galerías de fotos Artículos y fichas de InfoJardín Archivo del Foro antiguo de InfoJardín Chat Guía de compras En InfoJardín Internet :: Buscar en los Foros . IMG .Jardinería . IMG . IMG .Artículos Fichas IMG IMG Géneros, especies y variedades de plantas por nombre científico - Letra B IMG . Bonsáis - Bambusa ventricosa ........ ( Bambú ) Bambusa ventricosa ( Bambú ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁI Bambusa vulgaris ........ ( Bambú de interior ) Bambusa vulgaris ( Bambú de interior ) Bauhinia candicans Benth. ........ ( Pata de vaca ) Bauhinia candicans ( Pata de vaca ) Bauhinia forficata Link. ........ ( Árbol orquídea ) Bauhinia forficata ( Árbol orquídea ) Bauhinia galpinii = Bauhinia punctata ........ ( Bauhinia roja ) Bauhinia galpinii = Bauhinia punctata ( Bauhinia roja ) Bauhinia grandiflora Juss. ........ ( Pata de vaca ) Bauhinia grandiflora ( Pata de vaca ) Bauhinia purpurea L. = Bauhinia candida Ait. ........ ( Árbol orquídea, Bauhinia púrpura, Pata de vaca púrpura ) Bauhinia purpurea = B. candida ( Árbol orquídea ) Bauhinia tomentosa ........ ( Árbol de Santo Tomás ) Bauhinia tomentosa ( Árbol de Santo Tomás ) Bauhinia variegata L. ........ ( Pata de vaca, Árbol de las orquídeas, Árbol orquídea ) Bauhinia variegata ( Pata de vaca ) Beaucarnea recurvata = Nolina recurvata ........ ( Nolina, Beucarnea, Beaucarnea, Pata de elefante, Bocarnea ) Beaucarnea recurvata ( Nolina, Beucarnea ) Beaumontia grandiflora ........ ( Beaumontia, Trompeta blanca) Beaumontia grandiflora ( Beaumontia ) Begonia elatior ........ ( Begonia de flor ) Begonia elatior ( Begonia de flor ) PLANTAS DE INTERIOR Begonia rex ........ ( Begonia rex, Begonia de hoja, Begonia rey ) Begonia rex ( Begonia rex, Begonia de hoja ) IMG Begonia semperflorens ( Begonia de flor ) Begonia x tuberhybrida ........ ( Begonia tuberosa ) Begonia x tuberhybrida ( Begonia tuberosa ) IMG Bellis perennis ( Margarita de los prados, Bellorita ) Beloperone guttata ........ ( Beloperone, Planta camarón, Lúpulo de interior ) Beloperone guttata ( Beloperone, Planta camarón ) Bonsáis - Berberis spp. ........ ( Agracejo ) Berberis sp. ( Agracejo ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁ Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea' ........ ( Agracejo rojo, Berberis, Agracejo púrpura ) Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea' ( Agracejo rojo ) Berberis vulgaris ........ ( Agracejo común, Agrazon, Garbazon, Vinagrera, Vinagreta ) Berberis vulgaris ( Agracejo común, Agrazon ) IMG Bergenia crassifolia = B. cordifolia ( Hortensia de invierno ) Bertholletia excelsa ........ ( Nuez de Brasil, Coquito de Brasil, Nueces de Brasil, Nuez de la Amazonía, Nuez del Pará, Castaña amazónica, Castaña del Brasil, Árbol de la castaña ) Bertholletia excelsa ( Nuez de Brasil ) Beschorneria yuccoides ........ ( Beschorneria yuccoides ) Beschorneria yuccoides ( Beschorneria yuccoides ) Beta vulgaris var. cicla ........ ( Acelga, Acelgas ) Beta vulgaris var. cicla ( Acelga, Acelgas ) Beta vulgaris var. conditiva ........ ( Remolacha de mesa, Betarraga, Remolacha roja, Betabel, Remolacha de huerta ) Beta vulgaris var. conditiva ( Remolacha de mesa ) Bonsáis - Betula alba ........ ( Abedul blanco, Abedul español ) Betula alba ( Abedul blanco, Abedul español ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁI Betula alba L. = Betula pubescens Ehrh. ........ ( Abedul, Abedul Blanco ) Betula alba = Betula pubescens ( Abedul Blanco ) Bonsáis - Betula pendula ........ ( Abedul común, Abedul plateado ) Betula pendula ( Abedul común, Abedul plateado ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁI Betula pendula Roth. = Betula verrucosa Ehrh. ........ ( Abedul ) Betula pendula = Betula verrucosa ( Abedul ) IMG Bidens ferulifolia ( Bidens, Verbena amarilla ) Bifrenaria spp. ........ ( Bifrenaria ) Bifrenaria spp. ( Bifrenaria ) Bignonia capensis ........ ( Tecomaria, Bignonia roja, Madreselva del Cabo, Tecoma del Cabo, Bignonia del Cabo, Chupamieles del Cabo ) Bignonia capensis ( Tecomaria, Bignonia roja ) Bignonia capreolata ........ ( Bignonia trepadora) Bignonia capreolata ( Bignonia trepadora ) Bignonia jasminoides ........ ( Bignonia blanca, Pandorea) Bignonia jasminoides ( Bignonia blanca, Pandorea ) Bignonia tweediana ........ ( Uña de gato, Uña de murciélago) Bignonia tweediana ( Uña de gato ) Billbergia nutans ........ ( Bilbergia, Lágrimas de reina, Avena de salón ) Billbergia nutans ( Bilbergia, Lágrimas de reina ) Bismarckia nobilis ........ ( Palmera de Bismarck ) Bismarckia nobilis ( Palmera de Bismarck ) Bixa orellana ........ ( Achiote, Bija, Achiotillo, Achote, Analto, Anate, Bijo, Biza, Bizo, Onote ) Bixa orellana ( Achiote, Bija, Achiotillo, Achote ) Blechnum gibbum ........ ( Blecno, Yerba de papagayo ) Blechnum gibbum ( Blecno, Yerba de papagayo ) Bletilla spp. ........ ( Bletilla, Orquídeas urna ) Bletilla spp. ( Bletilla, Orquídeas urna ) Borago officinalis ........ ( Borraja ) Borago officinalis ( Borraja ) CONDIMENTOS Borago officinalis ........ ( Borraja ) Borago officinalis ( Borraja ) HORTALIZA Borzicactus spp. ........ ( Borzicactus ) Borzicactus spp. ( Borzicactus ) Bougainvillea spp. ........ ( Buganvilla, Bugambilia, Bugambilias, Santa Rita, Veranera, Trinitaria, Veraneras, Flor de papel, Enredadera de papel, Buganvilia, Buganvil, Santarrita, Camelina) Bougainvillea sp. ( Buganvilla, Santa Rita, Veranera ) Bonsáis - Bougainvillea glabra ........ ( Buganvilla, Buganvilia, Boganvilla, Trinitaria, Bugenvil, Dania, Flor de papel, Santa rita, Veranilla ) Bougainvillea glabra ( Buganvilla ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁI Bouvardia longiflora ........ ( Buvardia, Bouvardia ) Bouvardia longiflora ( Buvardia, Bouvardia ) Bowiea volubilis ........ ( Bowiea volubilis ) Bowiea volubilis ( Bowiea volubilis ) Brachychiton acerifolius A.Cunn. ex F.J.Muell. = Sterculia acerifolia A.Cunn.ex G.Don. ........ ( Árbol De Fuego, Brachichito, Árbol de la llama, Árbol de las llamas, Árbol botella, Braquiquito rojo, Esterculea ) Brachychiton acerifolius = Sterculia acerifolia ( Árbol De Fuego, Brachichito, Árbol de la llama ) Brachychiton discolor F. J. Muell. = Sterculia discolor (F. J. Muell.) F. J. Muell. ex Benth. ........ ( Brachichito rosa, Braquiquito rosado ) Brachychiton discolor = Sterculia discolor ( Brachichito rosa ) Brachychiton populneus (Schott & endl.) R. Br. = Sterculia diversifolia G.Don. ........ ( Árbol botella, Brachichito, Brachichiton, Braquiquito, Braquiquito blanco, Esterculia ) Brachychiton populneus = Sterculia diversifolia ( Árbol botella, Brachichito, Brachichiton, Braquiquito ) Brachychiton rupestris (Mitch. ex Lindl.) Schum. = Dalabechea rupestris Lindl. = Sterculia rupestris (Lindl.) Benth. ........ ( Árbol botella de Queensland, Brachichiton ) Brachychiton rupestris = Dalabechea rupestris = Sterculia rupestris ( Árbol botella de Queensland, Brachichiton ) IMG Brachycome iberidifolia ( Brachicome ) Brahea armata ........ ( Palmera azul, Palma gris, Palma azul de Méjico, Palmera azul mejicana ) Brahea armata ( Palmera azul, Palma gris ) Brahea edulis ........ ( Palmera de Guadalupe, Palma de Guadalupe ) Brahea edulis ( Palmera de Guadalupe ) Brassavola spp. ........ ( Brassavola ) Brassavola spp. ( Brassavola ) Brassia spp. ........ ( Brassia, Orquídea araña, Orquídeas araña ) Brassia sp. ( Brassia, Orquídea araña ) Brassica campestris var. pekinensis ........ ( Col china, Repollo chino ) Brassica campestris var. pekinensis ( Col china ) Brassica juncea ........ ( Mostaza parda, Mostaza oriental, Mostaza de la China, Mostaza india ) Brassica juncea ( Mostaza parda, Mostaza oriental ) Brassica napus var. napobrassica ........ ( Rutabaga, Colinabo, Nabicol, Nabo suizo, Nabo de Suecia, Nabo sueco, Nabo blanco ) Brassica napus var. napobrassica ( Rutabaga, Colinabo ) Brassica napus var. rapifera ........ ( Nabo de mesa, Col verde, Nabiza ) Brassica napus var. rapifera ( Nabo de mesa, Nabiza ) Brassica nigra ........ ( Mostaza negra, Ajenabo ) Brassica nigra ( Mostaza negra, Ajenabo ) IMG Brassica oleracea ( Col de jardín, Col ornamental ) Brassica oleracea var. acephala ........ ( Col rizada, Coles rizadas, Brecolera, Col gallega, Col crespa, Col enana, Col escocesa, Col forrajera, Col caballar ) Brassica oleracea var. acephala ( Col rizada ) Brassica oleracea var. botrytis ........ ( Coliflor, Coliflores ) Brassica oleracea var. botrytis ( Coliflor, Coliflores ) Brassica oleracea var. capitata ........ ( Col lombarda, Col roja, Col morada, Repollo rojo ) Brassica oleracea var. capitata ( Col lombarda ) Brassica oleracea var. capitata ........ ( Repollo, Repollos, Col repollo de hoja lisa ) Brassica oleracea var. capitata ( Repollo ) Brassica oleracea var. gemmifera ........ ( Col de Bruselas, Coles de Bruselas, Repollo de Bruselas, Repollitos, Berza de Bruselas, Repollito de Bruselas ) Brassica oleracea var. gemmifera ( Col de Bruselas ) Brassica oleracea var. gongylodes ........ ( Colirrábano, Colirrábanos, Colinaba, Col rábano ) Brassica oleracea var. gongylodes ( Colirrábano ) Brassica oleracea var. italica ........ ( Brócoli, Bróculi, Brécol ) Brassica oleracea var. italica ( Brécoles ) Brassica oleracea var. sabauda ........ ( Col de Milán, Coles de Milán, Repollo de hoja rizada, Col de Saboya, Repollo crespo ) Brassica oleracea var. sabauda ( Col de Milán ) Brassica oleracea var. viridis ........ ( Col común, Coles, Col berza ) Brassica oleracea var. viridis ( Col común ) Broussonetia papyrifera (L.)Vent. ........ ( Morera de papel, Moral de China, Morera papelera, Morera del japón ) Broussonetia papyrifera ( Morera de papel ) IMG Browallia speciosa ( Brovalia ) PERENNES Browningia candelaris ........ ( Cacto candelabro ) Browningia candelaris ( Cacto candelabro ) Brugmansia arborea = Datura arborea ........ ( Árbol de las trompetas, Trompetero, Floripondio blanco, Trompeta del Juicio, Estramonio, Estramonios ) Brugmansia arborea = Datura arborea ( Árbol de las trompetas, Trompetero, Floripondio blanco, Trompeta del Juicio ) Brugmansia sanguinea = Datura sanguinea ........ ( Trompetero rojo ) Brugmansia sanguinea = Datura sanguinea ( Trompetero rojo ) Brugmansia x candida = Datura x candida ........ ( Floripondio, Trompetero, Reina de la noche ) Brugmansia x candida = Datura x candida ( Floripondio, Trompetero ) IMG Brunnera macrophylla ( Buglosa, Lengua de buey ) Buchloe dactyloides ........ ( Hierba búfalo, Pasto búfalo, Zacate chino ) Buchloe dactyloides ( Hierba búfalo, Pasto búfalo ) Buddleja davidii ........ ( Budelia, Budleia, Budleja, Arbusto de las mariposas, Arbusto de la mariposa, Flor de las mariposas, Lilo de verano, Lila de verano, Baileya ) Buddleja davidii ( Budleia, Arbusto de las mariposas ) Buddleja madagascariensis ........ ( Budelia de invierno ) Buddleja madagascariensis ( Budelia de invierno ) Bulbophyllum spp. ........ ( Bulbophyllum ) Bulbophyllum spp. ( Bulbophyllum ) Bupleurum fruticosum ........ ( Adelfilla, Matabuey, Costilla de buey, Oreja de liebre ) Bupleurum fruticosum ( Adelfilla, Matabuey ) Butia capitata ........ ( Butia, Palma de la jalea, Palmera de la jalea, Palma de Brasil ) Butia capitata ( Butia, Palma de la jalea ) Butia yatay ........ ( Palma Yatay ) Butia yatay ( Palma Yatay ) Buxus balearica ........ ( Boj balear, Boj de Mahon ) Buxus balearica ( Boj balear, Boj de Mahon ) Bonsáis - Buxus harlandii ........ ( Boj chino ) Buxus harlandii ( Boj chino ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁI Buxus sempervirens ........ ( Boj, Boje ) Buxus sempervirens ( Boj, Boje ) Bonsáis - Buxus sempervirens ........ ( Boj, Boje, Bujo ) Buxus sempervirens ( Boj ) :: FICHA DE BONSÁI Buxus sempervirens 'Suffruticosa' ........ ( Boj enano, Boj de hoja pequeña ) Buxus sempervirens 'Suffruticosa' ( Boj enano ) Byblis spp. ........ ( Byblis, Planta Arco Iris Australia, Plantas Arcoiris ) Byblis spp. ( Byblis, Planta Arco Iris Australia ) ............................................... Fichas por nombre científico: A -A-2 - B - C -C-2 C-3- D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - P-2- Q - R - S -S-2 - T - U - V - W - Y - Z Fichas por nombre común: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - Ñ - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - Y - Z IMG IMG IMG Copyright © 2002-2009, infojardin.com. Géneros, especies y variedades de plantas por nombre científico - Letra B. 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Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Pitcher plants in containers Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/12/2006 Subject: Pitcher plants in containers QuestionWe are moving from a house in So. California to an apt. in Bellingham WA. We need to build deck friendly containers for them; are there any tips you can give for this project? We were also wondering if there was any special things we will need to do for them in the cooler climate? Thanks! AnswerHi Nadine, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. We've been a person short here at the nursery for the past week. When you say pitcher plants, I'm going to assume that you mean Sarracenia species, which are native to the United States and can be grown outdoors all year round. If you actually meant Asian pitcher plants (Nepenthes) or Australian pitcher plants (Cephalotus) or South American pitcher plants (Heliamphora), then please resubmit your question. These species are not suitable for outdoor growing in the Pacific Northwest. The climate in Bellingham is virtually no different than here at our nursery, just outside of Portland, Oregon. We grow all of our Sarracenia strictly outdoors and allow them to over winter outside. The only time your plants will need special care is when the temperature goes below 20°F. (Detailed instructions can be found on our website.) You can essentially keep your Sarracenia in large containers and use large trays or large water vessels to keep your containers in. When it comes to size, just make sure that you use 4-inch pots or larger. When it comes to size, there is no such thing as a pot too big for a Sarracenia. Large pots will also temper your plants against large temperature swings that is common during the winter months. For more information about individual species of Sarracenia and details about their winter care, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html You will also find photographs of how we keep plants in our private collection. These photos will give you some ideas on what you can do for your plants. I also recommend that you sign up for our monthly newsletter. Every month we send out reminders to growers on what they need to do for that particular month. This will come in handy as we approach the winter months and growers will need to start preparing their plants for winter dormancy. Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Choosing Garden Planters and Containers • Container Gardens - Choosing and Combining Plants for Containers • Container Vegetable Gardening - Growing Vegetables in Pots • Create a Backyard Pond for Birds - Page 2 • Tips for Great Container Gardens - Creating a Garden in a Pot About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. B93E94A43FF8F1D8DE28726AD298C4D4,B93E94A43FF8F1D8DE28726AD298C4D4,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/shop/cart.php Your shopping cart :: Easy Carnivorous Plants IMG Home Shopping Cart Contact Us ORDER LINE 9.30 - 11.30am: 01977 651187 12.30pm - 4.30pm:: 01977 645891 Search: Advanced search Categories IMG Beginners Section Collections Venus Fly Traps Trumpet Pitchers Sundews Cobra Lily Monkey Cups Bladderworts Butterworts Limited Editions Sundries, Compost and Gifts Special IMG Gift certificates Help IMG Contact us Privacy statement Terms & Conditions OTHER SITES IMG EASY ORCHIDS EASY CACTUS EASY EXOTICS Easy Carnivorous Plants :: Your shopping cart Your shopping cart Items Your shopping cart is empty Users online IMG 1 VISITORS Your cart IMG Cart is empty View cart Checkout Wish list Orders history Authentication IMG Username Password Log in Register Recover password If Javascript is disabled in your browser click here RECENT COMMENTS "Just a note to say I was delighted with the quality of the plants and service. Thank you." News IMG 04-07-2008 JOIN OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Previous news Your e-mail: Subscribe Site by Les Pickin Copyright © 1999-2009 Easy Carnivores EC2E1260319DA67427DFE7D462D0F535,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1,1A1533C81B8F67335B634660E354EB14,EC8825E0DE5CA5691D79E1FCF20D9EBF,14E7AD0AD336F00722EE5E5B7187238C,1F364D17864DDD0F2CC38454391846E9,1C8C34553863BAD6FC0DAD9C8384FBF1, 77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/graduating-from-venus-flytrap-to-cobra.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, June 26, 2005 Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant QUESTION: OK, I have written a couple of times about my Venus Flytrap, and I would like to take the oppritunity to thank you very much. It looks to be doing real good right now. Because you got me going so good on the Flytrap, for some reason I got bold and got a Cobra Plant (Darlingtonia californica). I took it out of the little terraium and potted it in a sphagnum/sand mix, and with advice from your site tray water with ice water.My concern is that I live in KY and while we are having 80°-90°F weather everyday, it is unusually arid (normally it is so humid you can swim in the air). While the Flytrap is looking fine, the Cobra Plant appears really dry.My question is should I make a makeshift terraium for it to increase humidity or does this just sound like it's adjusting to it's new conditions?ANSWER:Sounds like you decided to move from middle school to a PhD program by going from a Flytrap to a Cobra Plant. The Cobra Plant is much more challenging to grow because you need to keep their roots cool during the summer. Here are my recommmendations:1. Don't worry about the humidity too much. Cobras originate in areas that are often dry pine forest. The relative humidity is often very low. However, they are always growing in cool-water springs.2. Make a soil mix of 1 part peat moss, 1part orchid bark, and one part perlite. Get this mix real wet. Transplant your plant to a large, wide, low container. This is crucial. You need the high surface area to help cool the roots, plus this mix drains real fast. We use cat litter pans with a couple holes drilled in the bottom for drainage. When you transplant be sure to leave any attached soil in place. Don't rinse the roots. If you can find some live sphagnum moss you can put this on top of the soil. It also helps in cooling.3. While the weather is hot you will need to water the plant daily. It helps to throw a couple ice cubes in the water. Your planter can sit in water the way you do for your flytrap, but don't make the water resevoir too deep. That will hold excess heat.4. Choose an eastern exposure for your plant. Try to position it so it gets full sun in the morning, but is shielded from the hot afternoon sun.If you can get your plant through this difficult acclimation period, Cobra Plants can be one of the most facinating pitcher plants to own. Visit our photo gallery to see what the native habitat of Darlingtonia looks like. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:54 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap Does a Yellow Trumpet Need Cool Roots? Tropical Sundews Outdoors Algae Growth in Tray Water Carnivorous Plants from the Hardware Store Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A,E412587590A9B7F18F257B06B3EADF4B,DDE74FC872056E610B798FF9CC43CA4F,4914F5D94CC0A79A1C780ED13D8A52FE,63331EE108CA9132BFEA1B852D42E553,45E83387E46BDC7C2E3EE8736FD10092,F7574996510499AFBCC6A6D4C2194C98, 001AA43884B6C379B9EDDAFCB1184537 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/04/carnivorous-plants-that-do-not-go.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plants that Do Not Go Dormant .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, April 23, 2005 Carnivorous Plants that Do Not Go Dormant QUESTION:Do all carnivorous plants go dormant during the winter months? And what do I do during dormancy to any plant that does go. DO I still water and/or feed it during the winter or just leave it?ANSWER:To your first question, the answer is no. Many tropical carnivorous plants do slow down in growth, however, in response to the short days. They simply don't photosynthesize as much.To answer your second question, generally you just keep the soil damp during dormancy, and don't feed them at all. Remember that being dormant means little biological activity, so they don't need minerals from insect prey. It's kind of like when animals hibernate during the winnter. For more details about care of temperate carnivorous plants visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:05 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Using Fungicide for Cephalotus Seeds Burned Venus Flytrap Dewless Giant Staghorn Sundew Problems with Growing Carnivorous Plants in a Terr... Venus Flytrap Acting Weird Adapting Carnivorous Plants to Lower Humidity Carnivorous Plant Compatibility Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,001AA43884B6C379B9EDDAFCB1184537,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,66000B8967BA14CFDA0C5E14063D7A38,46C097E035942AFD9754FF237738BD0E,4F80BD065BA5B20E3149005F3EA71CE6,6C7E08EF76A66B8DD3B2B9CEACE81D4C,7784FCF192D3478902E15A4997D13868,91674603237D8298A7B99E0DB1A39B8B,4120A6E0596B4442280F66F5E587F6ED,E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229, AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/crooked-pitcher-plant.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Crooked Pitcher Plant .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Wednesday, June 22, 2005 Crooked Pitcher Plant QUESTION:The pitchers on my pitcher plants (Sarracenia ssp.) are not growing straight up. When they grow, they are crooked, in an L-shape. Some are also deformed. There are no aphids, but there are ants. ANSWER:Some pitcher plant species grow like that. For instance, the early seaon leaves of the Alabama Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra alabamenis and the Wherry Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra wherryi) always grow outward and crooked, then later in the summer they produce more upright pitchers.It is also not uncommon for young, developing leaves of the White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla) and the Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata to do the same if they experience a sudden heat wave in spring time. The sudden heat wave increases moisture loss in their leaves, so they wilt a bit. Unfortunately, the leaf doesn't fully recover when it wilts, and it develops a crook in its pitcher as it continues to grow. As summer progresses, plants will adapt to the higher temperature and develop normal looking leaves throughout the rest of the growing season.Many hybrids have real odd shapes, especially if they contain any of the Sweet Pitcher subspecies as one of their parent plants.You also mentioned that the leaf looks deformed, but no signs of aphids. Sometimes you won't see any aphids. If the leaf looks shriveld, disfigured and gnarly, it is most likely it was attacked by aphids. Aphids attack young leaves because it is easier to suck out the juices from them. When the leaf matures, it hardens up and makes it difficult for aphids to continue their destructive activities. So, they move on.If you suspect aphids, spray your plants with a water-based insecticide. We use Systemic Insect Killer by Ortho. It lasts for approximately 3-4 weeks. Just make sure you follow the instructions on the bottle. Avoid soap-based insecticides. These are toxic to carnivorous plants.One thing to be sure of, however, is that your plant is getting at least 6-8 hours of direct sun daily. Sarracenia pitcher plants hate being in shady conditions. Visit Sarracenia Northwest for more specifics on growing pitcher plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:35 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap Does a Yellow Trumpet Need Cool Roots? Tropical Sundews Outdoors Algae Growth in Tray Water Carnivorous Plants from the Hardware Store Carnivorous Plants that Got Too Hot Venus Flytrap Is Struggling Water in Pitchers of a Pitcher Plant Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - June 9, 2005 Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,E412587590A9B7F18F257B06B3EADF4B,DDE74FC872056E610B798FF9CC43CA4F,4914F5D94CC0A79A1C780ED13D8A52FE,63331EE108CA9132BFEA1B852D42E553,45E83387E46BDC7C2E3EE8736FD10092,F7574996510499AFBCC6A6D4C2194C98,92CFD11011841AE1F03B741F63DDC320,94B763EDBFB80EA46F2413BD77042DCB,E12A120B7006FA6A3419AE5EFF9FFB2E,460ADD25E845935A78FBDE97F8C3D82A, 152E7289AB52C522BA928FAC298195C9 http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Darlingtonia_californica.html Cobra Lily Darlingtonia californica care, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 11/24/07 cobra lily Darlingtonia californica Darlingtonia californica cobra lily care and growing information Cobra Lily - Darlingtonia californica Growing: Typical Light: I did try to grow 2 plants outside in full sun, both died due to high temperatures in the summer. I do grow this plant as a windowsill plant in a south facing window. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of peat moss, long fiber sphagnum, lava rock, and perlite. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. Use the tray method. Place your Cobra in a plastic water tray with 1/2" of water. I let the water in the tray evaporate and stay dry for a day or two before I water the plant again. Humidity: Cobra Lilies should have humidity no less then 40%. Climate: Cobra Lilies need to be kept cool and moist. Temperatures of 65-85°F summers, and chilly winters down to 35°F. The Cobra Lily needs to go dormant for at least 3 months in the winter time. Cobra Lilies are native of northern California and southern Oregon. They usually grow near mountain streams were there is a constant flow of fresh cool water running over there root system. The common name given to Darlingtonia is Cobra Lily as the modified leaves form upright pitchers which are hooded with a slight twist and the front part of the leaf is divided in to what appears to be a forked tongue. The Cobra Lily attracts insects by it's colorful, nectar baited tongue. The Cobra Lily has transparent windows on top and a circular hole at the bottom of it's puffed hood. The forked tongue attaches at the circular hole where the nectar is heaviest. An insect may be lured into this circular hole with help from the sunshine shining through the transparent windows. Once inside The insect is trapped. The circular hole is designed like a minnow trap, so escape is unlikely. The insect tumbles down the tube. This tube has slippery downward pointing hairs. The fluid at the bottom of the tube produces no enzymes to aid in the digestion of the insects, instead bacteria and other microorganisms help to break down the insect. This nutrient rich fluid is then absorb by the plant. Cobra Lilies like cool root systems. The plants I tried growing outside in direct sunlight died in the summer. The days were getting hotter and refrigerated water did not help keep the plants root system cool enough. My last resort to grow this plant would be as a windowsill plant, which has been working great for a few years now. Since Cobra Lilies need a dormancy period, in the fall when the temps are cool, I place the plant outside so it can start getting ready for dormancy. Once the temperatures get to the freezing point, I bring the plant into my unheated garage. It will stay in the garage till early spring when I place it outside again. Once the temperatures start to increase in late spring I move the plant inside the A/C house to grow the hot summer on the windowsill. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/0463.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: CP stamps CP stamps From: TANWK (TANWK@am.nie.ac.sg) Date: Sun Feb 02 1997 - 19:40:45 PST Next message: SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de: "Re:Nepenthes naming" Previous message: Mike Tarnowski: "Re: Metal Halide Lighting" Next in thread: John Hollister: "CP stamps" Maybe reply: John Hollister: "CP stamps" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Mon, 3 Feb 1997 11:40 +0800 From: TANWK <TANWK@am.nie.ac.sg> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: CP stamps A few days back I posted a note asking which countries had produced CP stamps,besides the stamps of N. sanguinea, lowii, macfaralanei and rajah produced by Malaysia. Two CP'ers kindly responded. Josef Mullins of U.K. e-mailed to say that there was a lovely Irish stamp of Sarracenia x moorei last year and another Irish stamp of Pinguicula in the `80's. Daniel Joel of Israel mentioned a N. pervillei from Seychelles. I hope our stamp dealers here have these stamps. Incidentally, are there really no stamps at all of other CPs (Venus flytrap, Drosera, Cephalotus, Heliamphora, etc)? Happy CP'ing to all. Regards, Tan Wee Kiat from Singapore. Next message: SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de: "Re:Nepenthes naming" Previous message: Mike Tarnowski: "Re: Metal Halide Lighting" Next in thread: John Hollister: "CP stamps" Maybe reply: John Hollister: "CP stamps" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:30:59 PST 69888AF8B70C0080B9E37718C3F60EAA,622EA7457677E0C558989084D70ECF11,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2 http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/info.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Nepenthes inermis pitcher Facts Kingdom PlantaePhylum TracheophytaClass MagnoliopsidaOrder NepenthalesFamily NepenthaceaeGenus Nepenthes (1)Size Length: 5 m (2) Picher height: 8 cm (2) Pitcher width: 3 cm (2) Status Classified as Vulnerable (VU) on the IUCN Red List (1), and listed on Appendix II of CITES (3). Description The tropical pitcher plants of Asia (Nepenthes species) are amongst the largest and most spectacular of all carnivorous plants. Nepenthes inermis is a vine, from which modified pitcher-shaped leaves hang from coiled tendrils and into which insects and other invertebrates fall. Nepenthes species usually have two or three different types of pitcher, generally known as upper and lower pitchers (5), but in Nepenthes inermis the lower pitchers are rarely produced (2). The upper pitchers vary slightly in form from trumpet-shaped and occasionally flattened in one plane, to ovoid or tubular (2). The smooth and waxy upper inner surface of the pitcher makes it impossible for captive insects to gain a foothold (4), and a ridge of hardened tissue lining the mouth of the pitcher, the peristome, bears downward pointing teeth, also preventing insects from escaping (2). A lid overhangs the mouth of the pitcher, preventing rain water from diluting the pitcher fluid (2). Young Nepenthes inermis are hairy, but the mature individuals are predominantly hairless (2). Range Endemic to Sumatra, Indonesia, where it grows between 2,300 and 2,590 metres above sea level (4). Habitat Nepenthes inermis grows in stunted upper montane mossy forest. It generally grows as an epiphyte, but occasionally grows along the ground (2). Biology Pitcher plants are dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers grow on separate plants (4), and only begin to flower once the upper pitchers are produced (5). The flowers produce large amounts of nectar during the early evening and night, which evaporates by morning. This nectar attracts flies during the early evening and moths at night to aid pollination. Once fertilised, a fruit usually takes about three months to develop and ripen. The fruits of Nepenthes species produce between 100 and 500 very light, winged seeds, which can measure up to 30 millimetres long, and are thought to be dispersed by the wind (2) (6). Despite enormous numbers of seeds being produced, only a few manage to germinate and only a fraction of those survive to maturity (2). Carnivorous pitcher plants are adapted to grow in soils low in nutrients. Although the plants do gain some nutrition through the soil, and energy through photosynthesis, they supplement this with a diet of invertebrates, usually consisting of ants, cockroaches, centipedes, flies and beetles (4). Insects are attracted to the pitchers by their bright colours and nectar, which is secreted by glands situated on the lid of the pitcher. The insects fall into the acidic fluid at the base of the pitcher and, unable to escape, they drown. The acidic fluid in Nepenthes inermis is extremely viscous suggesting that this species traps a large number of flies compared with other Sumatran pitcher plants (4). Digestive enzymes are then released to break down the captured prey (4). Despite the hostile environment of the pitchers, they can be home to number of animals. The red crab spider (Misumenops nepenthicola) inhabits pitcher plants in Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. This spider ambushes insects that crawl into the pitcher and preys upon other insects, such as mosquitoes, as they emerge from larvae that live in the pitcher fluid (2). Threats Nepenthes species are threatened by a combination of over-collection and habitat loss (2). The biodiversity of Indonesia is significantly threatened by widespread habitat destruction, caused by illegal and commercial logging and large agricultural projects such as rubber and oil palm plantations (7). Conservation Nepenthes inermis is listed under Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) limiting the international export of this species (3). However, trade is very difficult to regulate and there is no requirement for internationally traded Nepenthes to be identified down to species level. Plants simply labelled as Nepenthes accounted for 94 percent of all exported Nepenthes plants between 1988 and 1993. This needs to be remedied and urgent attention is required to close other trade loopholes (2). Nepenthes species, including Nepenthes inermis, are being increasingly cultivated, helping to reduce the impact on wild populations. Artificial propagation can help make conservation efforts more effective together with the establishment of more habitat reserves and the implementation and enforcement of protective laws (8). Further Information For more information on Nepenthes species see: Clarke, C. (2001) Nepenthes of Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. Natural History Publications, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia. Authentication This information is awaiting authentication by a species expert, and will be updated as soon as possible. If you are able to help please contact: arkive@wildscreen.org.uk Glossary Carnivore: Flesh-eating.Endemic: A species or taxonomic group that is only found in one particular country or geographic area.Enzymes: Proteins that trigger, or accelerate, activity in the cells of the body, for example, breaking down foods during digestion and building new proteins.Epiphyte: A plant that uses another plant, typically a tree, for its physical support, but which does not draw nourishment from it.Fertilisation: In a flowering plant, fertilisation is the process of a pollen grain joining with the ovule (female egg cell). After fertilisation, the female parts of the flower develop into a fruit.Invertebrates: Animals with no backbone.Larvae: Stage in an animal's lifecycle after it hatches from the egg. Larvae are typically very different in appearance to adults; they are able to feed and move around but usually are unable to reproduce.Montane forest: Forest occurring in the montane zone, a zone of cool upland slopes below the tree line dominated by large evergreen trees.Photosynthesis: Metabolic process characteristic of plants in which carbon dioxide is broken down, using energy from sunlight absorbed by the green pigment chlorophyll. Organic compounds are made and oxygen is given off as a by-product.Pollination: The transfer of pollen grains from the stamen (male part of a flower) to the stigma (female part of a flower) of a flowering plant. This usually leads to fertilisation, the development of seeds and, eventually, a new plant. References IUCN Red List (June, 2008) http://www.iucnredlist.orgClarke, C. (2001) Nepenthes of Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. Natural History Publications, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia..CITES (June, 2008) http://www.cites.orgJebb, M. and Creek, M. (1997) A skeletal revision of Nepenthes. Blumea, 42: 1 - 106.Shiva, R.G. (1984) Pitcher Plants of Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore. Maruzan Asia Pte Ltd, Singapore.Clarke, C. (1997) Nepenthes of Borneo. Natural History Publications, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.Mittermeier, R.A., Gil, P.R., Hoffmann, M., Pilgrim, J., Brooks, T., Mittermeier, C.G., Lamoreux, J. and Da Fonseca, G.A.B. (2004) Hotspots Revisited. CEMEX, Mexico City.Wild Borneo (May, 2008) http://www.wildborneo.com.my/articles/art_nos_con.html Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation status Email to a friend 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5, 3141B1B9F54C4E0B315B8CE0AFAE1A71 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Neps-VFT-Outdoors-S.htm Carnivorous Plants: Neps/VFT Outdoors in S. Fla., peat moss, indirect sunlight IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Neps/VFT Outdoors in S. Fla. Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 8/10/2006 Subject: Neps/VFT Outdoors in S. Fla. QuestionI've been growing some VFT's, Bicalcarata, Truncata, and a Coccinea outdoors in S Fla (Miami)for about 1 yr. All plants are under a shaded tree and get indirect sunlight. I use a peat-based growing medium with vermiculite and perlite in plastic pots. Plants get misted daily with well water and get wet w/ local showers. Also, I spray twice a week with superthrive. My Trun. and Cocc. are doing fine. Every new leaf is a healthy one and has several pitchers. However, my Bica. is struggling. It only has 2 leaves, no traps and has grown 2" or so in height this past yr. Both leaves are about 5" and curl inward. When a new leaf pops up, one dies. This plant has never had more that 3 healthy leaves. What am I doing wrong w/ my Bica? Is well water OK to water her with? How can I make her happy so she pitchers on me? Also, Should my outdoor VFT's get direct or indirect sunlight for my area? My VFT's are 2-3 yrs old. Do I have to induce dormancy this winter in South Fla? Thank you AnswerHello Ace, You are certainly in the right environment to grow Nepenthes outdoors, especially the lowland varieties you've listed. Nepenthes bicalcarata, however, can be a bit of a prima donna and a bit unforgiving if conditions are not exactly right. Although it is getting the hot humid weather it needs, something else is obviously amiss. Because several factors might be at work here, I may be shooting in the dark here. However, the first thing to look at is your water. Nepenthes can tolerate hard water, but they must be in well-drained soil. A mixture of peat moss, vermiculite and perlite is adequate (we've used those ingredients in our Nepenthes mix here at the nursery), but it may not provide adequate drainage for your plant. Repot your plant in mixture of dried sphagnum and perlite (equal parts of each). This will increase the drainage of the soil. Because you're using well water, leave out the vermiculite. The vermiculite imparts minerals to the soil as does your well water. Hold off on the Super Thrive as well. Spraying your plants with that type of rooting hormone twice weekly may be a bit too much with no appreciable benefit (when compared to once every two weeks). Carnivorous plants metabolize nutrients and hormones differently, so go easy on the stuff. Try out these recommendations. You should see some improvements within a couple of months after repotting. If not, write back with more details about your growing conditions and water hardness. Venus Flytraps require full sun. You can find growing instructions for Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Houseplant Tips: Why Should You Be Cleaning the Leaves of Houseplants? • Aquascape Planning • Principles of Xeriscape Gardening • Principles of Xeriscape Gardening • Transplanting Garden Plants - Watering About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 3141B1B9F54C4E0B315B8CE0AFAE1A71,3141B1B9F54C4E0B315B8CE0AFAE1A71,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 03C05C476F7E12B5980453F6B547FE0B http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5250.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Pygmy Drosera The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: Pygmy Drosera Pygmy species of Australia and New Zealand1 D. allantostigma D. androsacea D. barbigera D. callistos D. citrina var. citrina D. citrina var. nivea D. closterostigma D. dichrosepala subsp. dichrosepala D. dichrosepala subsp. enodes D. echinoblastus D. eneabba D. gibsonii D. grievei D. helodes D. hyperostigma D. lasiantha D. leucoblasta D. leucostigma D. mannii D. miniata D. nitidula D. occidentalis subsp. occidentalis D. occ. subsp. occ. var. microscapa D. occ. subsp. australis D. omissa D. oreopodion D. paleacea subsp. paleacea D. paleacea subsp. leioblastus D. paleacea subsp. stelliflora D. paleacea subsp. trichocaulis D. parvula subsp. parvula D. parvula subsp. sargentii D. patens D. pedicellaris D. platystigma D. pulchella D. pycnoblasta D. pygmaea2 D. rechingeri D. roseana D. scorpioides D. sewelliae D. silvicola D. spilos D. walyunga 1All pygmies are in section Lamprolepis (5-petals) except D. pygmaea (section Bryastrum, 4-petals). 2Occurs across south Australia to New Zealand. A: The pygmy Drosera are almost all found only in Western Australia, a land of Mediterranean climate. During the moist and cool winters, these plants flower and grow in glandular spendor. Yet even in full growth they earn their nickname of "pygmy" sundews because they are so tiny! Their leaves are often nearly microscopic in structure. Yet, while built on a tiny scale, they are delightful to behold, like tiny jewels. I like 'em! Pygmy Drosera flower freely, and their flowers are usually wonderful. Often they are as big as the rest of the plant and are painted in brilliant or metallic shades of white, pink, yellow, orange, and red. Very nice. Yes, I must admit that a few of the species have nasty little white flowers, but these uglies are in the minority. Unfortunately, pygmy Drosera flowers rarely produce seed, and the seeds that do develop are extremely difficult to germinate. There is some taxonomic controversies regarding these species. For example, it is not clear if the various subspecific delineations should be at the variety or subspecies level. Adding a layer of confusion to this is that some of the species will hybridize, although the species are usually sterile. Still, the hybrids reproduce easily via gemmae (see more on that, below), and are sometimes more easily grown than pure species. After the pleasant winter, a long hot summer follows. Pygmy Drosera plants enter a dormant state to survive; their leaves die back and only the leaf stipules remain as a shiny white bundle of hairs or bristles at the rosette center. This reflective bundle presumably keeps the plant cool. There the plants sit, for many long hot months, awaiting the cool winter's return. Drosera callistos Drosera callistos Drosera echinoblastus Drosera echinoblastus Drosera enodes Drosera enodes Drosera occidentalis Drosera occidentalis Growth in the fall resumes with the production of gemmae. Gemmae are modified leaves which detach, root, and form new plants. They are produced from the rosette center, and look like a bundle of little grapes or flat scales. They become so densely packed that the old leaf stipules are pushed away from the rosette center. This acts like the cocking of a trigger---when a single raindrop strikes the mass of gemmae, the disturbance makes the stipules flex back to their normal positions in an explosive burst, thus shooting the gemmae as far as a few meters! What an interesting life history! Cultivation of pygmy Drosera is not easily done in terraria; most find terrarium life toxic. The exceptions are some of the hybrids, Drosera occidentalis, and Drosera pygmaea. This latter species is the only Drosera which is not restricted to Western Australia, so it is not surprising it is comparatively easy to grow. You can cultivate it in tropical sundew conditions. It also grows readily from seed---some might say too readily since it can start colonizing other pots! Drosera pygmaea Drosera pygmaea Drosera pulchella Drosera pulchella Drosera parvula Drosera parvula Drosera roseana Drosera roseana For best results, grow these plants in a sandy mix (2:1 sand:peat), in pots at least 15cm (6 inches) deep. Never try to transplant them, as they have very long and delicate roots that mean a lot to them. Plant gemmae on the soil surface; orientation of the gemmae is not important as they will figure out what to do no matter what way you have them situated. I like to have about 7-10 plants in a single pot about 10cm across. The plants should mature from gemmae to flowering size in a single season. The greatest stumbling block with this group of plants is getting them to survive through the long dry season. Often the plants, especially ones more than a few years old, die during this time, but a few should survive to produce gemmae. Just in case, you should have about 20 plants in at least two pots entering the summer season to ensure survival of at least one plant to produce the gemmae needed in the spring. By the way, I like to use tall plastic drinking cups with a few drill holes in the bottom as pots for pygmy sundews. These pots provide plenty of root room, but don't require as much soil as normal, broad pots. Drosera nitidula x pulchella Drosera nitidula × pulchella Drosera nitidula x pygmaea Drosera nitidula × pygmaea Drosera patens x pulchella Drosera patens × pulchella Drosera scorpioides Drosera scorpioides Drosera scorpioides Drosera scorpioides gemmae I mentioned above that gemmae are dispersed via gemmae force. This can cause problems in cultivation---even if you do not wish more plants, gemmae should be removed or else you will have volunteer plants growing everywhere you do not want them. An excellent way to remove them from the plants is by using an aspirator, a device well-known to entomologists. The pygmy sundews are are described in detail in Lowrie's books (see citation list below); these volumes are essential to those interested in the group of plants. There has been some reshuffling of species names since they first appeared in print, for example, the move of Drosera ericksoniae to Drosera omissa. Some of these reshufflings have caused contentious arguments. See my notes in the tuberous Drosera page for more on this. My own species lists have not been very informed by field observations, as I have only seen pygmy Drosera in the field during three different trips...not much to base an opinion on! So I have constructed my list of species by starting with Jan Schlauer's database, and then modifying it with arguments posed by field workers such as Lowrie, Mann, and Gibson. Drosera parvula Drosera parvula Drosera gibsonii Drosera gibsonii Drosera barbigera Drosera barbigera Drosera androsaceae Drosera androsaceae My opinions on these plants, however, are quite mutable. The problem comes down to how much of a splitter you are when dealing with these plants, which often seem to have a low fertility and which propagate strongly by vegetative means. Tiny (i.e., insignificant) differences may be magnified by this, resulting in what might seem to be a separate species, when you are really just dealing with a monoclonal population. What is a separate species? This is a heady topic. Page citations: Lowrie, A. 1987, 1989, 1999; Lowrie, A. & Conran, J.G. 2007; Mann, P. 2007; Rice, B.A. 2006a; Schlauer, J. 1996, 2002. back forward bar Revised: December 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,5C2486C6DBBEC7C4DB2132C070A19781,75CD3126125194D04A32D3631904695A,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,EB0D752AF3FB407CA71B9155F933CF4E, B77F4A4EA546E68FB637D0909A6D53B9 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_capillaris.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing the Drosera capillaris species group About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera capillaris from Autauga County, in central Alabama. This 20 mm wide plant is growing in a cool greenhouse. IMG Drosera capillaris from Pasco County, in west central Florida. These 60 mm wide plants are also known as the "long arm" form and "Pasco Giant". Species of the Drosera capillaris group are found in North and South America. The group includes Drosera capillaris found in the south eastern USA and south coastal Brazil, D. esmeraldae found in Colombia and Venezuela, and D. biflora found in Venezuela and northern Brazil. Species of the Drosera capillaris group do not form hibernacula and should be treated as subtropicals. There is an extreme amount of variation in Drosera capillaris in the south eastern USA. The plants range from flat and "chubby" like the ones in central Alabama to erect and long petioled like the ones in central Florida. Some populations may vary in form throughout the year or with exposure to the sun. The northern ones are summer growing while the southern ones can be more robust in the winter. The Brazilian plants are similar to the plants from Alabama. Drosera capillaris and its related species make excellent additions to any terrarium. Remember, some may do better during cooler times of the year while others like it warm. In the seed bank, anything listed as plain Drosera capillaris could be any variety. Known varieties will be listed when possible. Quite often, the rarer forms are only available to seed donors. Drosera capillaris isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". It will tend to be redder in peat and under brighter light. Sow seeds of Drosera capillaris on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over long fibered sphagnum moss or CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also work well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. A happy Drosera capillaris can live for years. The plants tend to go though cycles of growth and semi-dormancy. When they bloom, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the seed bank. IMG Drosera capillaris from Autauga County, Alabama, growing outdoors under shade cloth. IMG Drosera capillaris from Liberty County, Florida. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 4262274E303660FFDF058CD245E5E2E2 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/index/4 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 前の10件 | 次の10件 南房パラダイス（館山） 旅行 本日もネペンテスにピッチャーが出来ていないため旅行関係になります。今回は館山に行ったときに立ち寄った南房パラダイスになります。南房パラダイスは植物好きの私には1日居ても飽きないくらい多くの植物や動物がいます。 ホテルから見える館山の海 IMG IMG バナナの木 IMG 南房パラダイスの鳥たち IMG IMG IMG タグ：旅行 館山 南房パラダイス 植物 鳥 2008-12-05 22:44 nice!(8) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー グアム旅行 旅行 本日は更新できるネペンテスが無かったためグアムに旅行に行ったときの写真をアップします。 私は海外旅行に行ったときに殆ど現地でレンタカーを借りて移動手段として使用します。海に泳ぎに行くときも泳いでいる人が日本と比べてかなり少なくても車で人がいない泳げる場所を探します。今回は誰もいない泳げる場所を探して移動していたところ、そういった場所を発見したので家族で水遊びのために立ち寄りました。 辺りには誰もいません IMG 遠くに写っているのが私と子供です IMG 子供が1人で泳いでいます IMG 道中殆ど車とすれ違うことはありませんでした IMG ちなみにホテルの近くにあるビーチは人が多いです IMG スコールの後に発生した虹 IMG タグ：海外旅行 グアム ビーチ 虹 2008-12-04 22:10 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.alata-striped x truncata 交配種 本日はExoticaPlantsより入手したN.alata-striped x truncataになります。以前に公開したピッチャーが時間が経ち色付いたので公開します。管理は先週まで屋外温室に置いていましたが、生長が遅くなったため室内に取り込みました。今回付いたピッチャーは25cmほどで襟のストライプもはっきりとしてきました。室内温室ではかなり窮屈な状態なので今後大きくなってもらえるか心配です。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-12-03 22:11 nice!(5) コメント(4) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.clipeata x eymae 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.clipeata x eymaeです。ようやく調子が戻ったみたいで次々とピッチャーを付けるようになりました。夏場はきつかったのか枯れないで良かったです。管理は室内温室に置いていてセラミスのみを使用して植えています。ピッチャーの大きさは8cmほどできれいに模様が入っています。エイマエとの交配なのでアッパーがどのようになるか見たいので早く大きくなってもらいたいです。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-12-02 22:30 nice!(5) コメント(3) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.hirsuta(typical x squat) x N.veitchii(Bario-Stripe) 交配種 本日は山田食虫植物農園より種子を頂いて発芽したN.hirsuta(typical x squat) x N.veitchii(Bario-Stripe)になります。発芽して3年ほどが経ちやっと株がしっかりとしてきました。今回の写真は一番大きいものを撮影しました。他にも10株ほどありますが大きさはそれぞれ違い水苔のみで植えている方が生長が良いみたいです。管理は全て水槽内に置いており、温度、湿度とも高めに設定しています。今回のピッチャーは4cmほどで襟には少しストライプが入るようになりました。これから大きくなりどのように変化するのか楽しみです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-12-01 23:00 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.chaniana x veitchii 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.chaniana x veitchiiになります。夏場は沈黙していましたが涼しくなり生長を再開した感じです。管理は室内温室内に置いて育成灯メインで明かりを供給しています。株自体はかなり毛深くて写真で見てもはっきりと写っています。ピッチャーの大きさは8cmほどでグリーンベースで襟にストライプが入っています。用土はセラミスのみで上に水苔を置いています。水遣りは上の水苔が白く乾いたらあげる程度で乾燥気味に管理しています。日照は晴れていると温室内に陽が当たり気温は40℃近くまで上がっているみたいですが、他の株含め問題は無さそうです。日没後は一気に気温も下がり20℃近くになるため気温差があるのがいいのかもしれません。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-30 13:32 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.maxima-dark x xtrusmadiensis 交配種 本日はExoticaPlantsより入手しましたN.maxima-dark x xtrusmadiensisになります。今月はじめより室内温室に移動して管理しています。屋外のときは生長はあまり良くありませんでしたが、室内に移動してからは生長も早く次々とピッチャーを付けるようになりました。ピッチャーの大きさは15cmほどで模様はマキシマベースで色は少し紫色が入っています。用土は水苔のみで乾燥気味に管理しています。株自体は大きいの室内だと窮屈になっていきそうで少し心配です。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-29 12:39 nice!(6) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ventricosa x truncata 交配種 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.ventricosa x truncataになります。トランカータとの交配ということで安心していたのですが、ここに来て生長が非常に遅くなりました。夏の暑さのせいもあるのか、これからは管理方法を全体的に見直した方がいいのかもしれません。また、植えている鉢も株に対して小さいものを選んでいるので、これからは大きいものを選ぼうと思います。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-28 20:26 nice!(4) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.albomarginata（all red） 低地性 本日は栽培家の方から苗の交換をしていただいたN.albomarginata（all red）になります。我家に来てしばらく経ってから5号鉢に水苔のみで植え替えました。それが良かったのか葉を展開するごとに大きくなりピッチャーも少しですが大きくなりました。管理は高湿度が良いとの事なので水槽内に置いています。この種は葉、ピッチャーとも赤くこれから大きくなるのが楽しみです。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-27 23:03 nice!(7) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.albomarginata 低地性 本日はMalesianaTropicalより入手したN.albomarginataです。我家に来たときは室内温室で管理していましたが生長が芳しくないため水槽内に移動して管理するようにしたところ大きくなりピッチャーを次々と付けるようになりました。この種は高温、高湿度が必要なのかもしれません。ピッチャーは4cmほどで襟下の白い柄もしっかりと入っています。ピッチャーの袋部分には斑点が入るタイプのようです。用土は水苔のみで植えているため痛みが速いため短い期間で植替えも行う必要がありそうです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 ネペンテス 2008-11-26 21:01 nice!(7) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 前の10件 | 次の10件 お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 562 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） BlackCoffee 01/07NEW よーよーな日々 01/07NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/07NEW groin groin グロワ グロワ 01/07NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/07NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/07NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/07NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/06NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. 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Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 4 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 349136 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Darlingtonia Print E-mail Growing Darlingtonia Californica or Cobra Lily Darlingtonia Background Information These carnivores are from the USA and are native of the Sierra Nevada, Southern Oregon and Northern California, quite a small area of native habitat. Mostly Darlingtonia grow in boggy areas which have a constant flow of fresh cold water and pine forests of Redwood and Spruce. The common name given to Darlingtonia is Cobra Lily as the modified leaves form upright pitchers which are hooded and the front part of the leaf is divided in to what appears to be a forked tongue. The Cobra Lily's pitcher toward the top and the dome is semi translucent in spots and when the sun shines on to them the head can appear to glow. The Cobra Lily or Darlingtonia, where can I buy one and how do I grow Darlingtonia carnivorous plants Insects are attracted to the plant as the outside of the hood is colourfully marked and secretes a sweet smelling nectar but the victims are quickly drawn nearer the open mouth as there is a heavier concentration of the sugary substance. An insect which lands on this area is drawn further and further in to the mouth and, as the top part and back part of the dome is semi translucent it appears brighter than the shadow where the insect is sitting. When the insect is readily to leave they often fly towards the light, which happens to be in to the pitcher rather than away from it. Once the insect hits the back of the pitchers hood it usually is stunned enough to drop down in to the base of the pitcher where it will eventually die and be decomposed by bacteria rather than the more usual enzymes. This plant is a Darlingtonia Californica (left) and will make an excellent patio plant. BUY ONE Temperature These plants are borderline hardy in the UK but will usually survive in a sheltered position if grown outdoors. The leaves (pitchers) will probably die back due to the cold UK winter and for protection a thatch of course twigs and dry straw should be applied around and over the growing crown. Compost & Watering In cultivation the Cobra Lily requires a free draining potting mix. A good mix would consist of 30% sphagnum peat, 40% sphagnum moss and 30% grit or vermiculite. These plants require a good supply of COLD fresh water. One of the most important growing factors for this plant is that the roots are always kept cold. Light The like good sunny positions as they grown in open sunny positions naturally but they have a constant flow of cold water cooling the roots. Grow these plants out on the patio during the summer, if you have a sun trap then you should put them away from the severest sun otherwise they will overheat - see the note on COLD roots! Feeding These carnivorous plants do not need feeding as they will catch ample food for their needs and provided they are in a bright position they will thrive on what ever flies by. Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/venus-flytraps-and-mythical-terrarium.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Tuesday, June 28, 2005 Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium QUESTION:I recently replanted my Venus Flytraps into a larger terrarium. I live in Boulder, CO and after the transplant I accidentally left them in the hot sun for a day. I came home and they had wilted and there heads had all closed. Since then I have brought them inside and put a grow light on them (as well as window light), but they still don't look good. Only 3 of the many heads have reopened. Some heads have died. Some are discolored. Is there anything I can do for them or are they doomed?ANSWER:If there is still some live green on your plant it may recover. Just clip off any dead material that got burned. What you are referring to as "heads" are actually leaves. The main growing part of the plant is the rhizome below the soil.You are experiencing first-hand one of the many problems with terrarium growing. As you may have read on our website, we don't recommend growing Venus flytraps in terrariums. You could easily grow your plant either outside, or on a sunny windowsill in Boulder without a terrarium. Much of the information about Venus Flytraps needing high humidity just is not true. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps outdoors, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:24 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant White Powder on a Carnivorous Plant Hybridizing a Butterwort with a Venus Flytrap Does a Yellow Trumpet Need Cool Roots? Tropical Sundews Outdoors Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A,E412587590A9B7F18F257B06B3EADF4B,DDE74FC872056E610B798FF9CC43CA4F,4914F5D94CC0A79A1C780ED13D8A52FE,63331EE108CA9132BFEA1B852D42E553, 73D725D3A14B9CB5B3302B2A168C69D4 http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005/11/spider-in-pitcher-plant.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: Spider in Pitcher Plant Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Mexican Butterwort Hybrid Powered by Blogger Friday, November 04, 2005 Spider in Pitcher Plant Ron Dudek of Michigan took this photo of a spider in a Purple Pithcer (Sarracenia purpurea). Some spiders have learned very quickly that if they hang out near the openings of pitcher plants, they can easily capture a meal of their own. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:00 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. 22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,27ABA39277915BF7D00F0535639C6462,6B511876C724984A89F217AF3B488208,F6E4FED78D993ECCC47B205EBA598CF2,97564BA7E7C75818D6BADF833047AB4A,48803FCE92DD888A27BDF9D6B278E2EE,3664303FCF6CE5B6AB3A3333EE9679F2,99DD4929722DB8FC979E41C205CC7AD0,DB53912CA0BAE05717AF966A22952F47,9D4DE4F1A7FC8E7D865788D397EC5154,A122A54D4DDD1AC1A03CE78400B699EA,73D725D3A14B9CB5B3302B2A168C69D4,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, A9D1F231F1BE760BBB6233C59D7F8E14 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/cobra-plant-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: cobra plant, jacob farin, cobra plant IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > cobra plant Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 2/15/2007 Subject: cobra plant QuestionHi again x3. I have a new cobra plant. I have been giving it full sun for about 2 hours a day. But I give it about a half of a cup of snow a day to keep it cool. Am I doing everything thing right? AnswerHi Charles, Growing Cobra Plants (Darlingtonia) is very challenging and is best reserved for experienced growers. It is only through many years of trial and error that we developed a technique that works well for us. Based on your information, I'm guessing that you're growing your Cobra Plant indoors. This is not the best way to grow them. They are temperate plants native to Oregon and Northern California. As such, they are best grown outdoors where they can experience the seasons. Ideally, your plant should be dormant right now, so sunlight is not an issue. But if you have it indoors, it may not be dormant, which means two hours of sunlight is not enough to sustain growth. The idea of using ice to keep the plant cool is only for the summer months when the outdoor temperature gets too high. The details of growing this difficult plant is too much to get into in this format, so I'll need to refer you to our care sheets. You can find the care sheet for the Cobra Plant and other carnivorous plants at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • November in the Garden - Regional Gardening Guide for November • Regional Gardening Guide for December • Featured Topic Articles From Your Guides About Algae and Other Marine Plant Care • Soigner - Mot du Jour - French Word a Day • Aquarium Mangrove Plant Filtration & Care Information About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. A9D1F231F1BE760BBB6233C59D7F8E14,A9D1F231F1BE760BBB6233C59D7F8E14,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 1BA02EAB713E832298DAE719799A9E1C http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_09_04_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 09/04/2005 - 09/11/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, September 09, 2005 Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews QUESTION:I live in Boston, and I have a Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spatulata). It's in a south-facing window and getting the morning sun. It looks healthy, but it never gets any dew. I use distilled water and always have the saucer filled. Its has a lot of shoots and flowers but no dew. What am I doing wrong?ANSWER:Take a look at your plant and observe the color. If your plant is pure green with little to no red, it needs more light. Sundews manufacture their dew directly from photosynthesis, so lack of light is usually the reason for no dew. During the summer, south-facing windows in homes can often be low in light since the sun is directly overhead most of the day. See if you can find an east or west window that will get sun for about half the day. Also, unless you want seeds, cut the flowers off so the plant will put more energy into producing dew. Everything else you're doing sounds great.For more information on growing Spoon Leaf Sundews, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:27 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, September 08, 2005 Insecticide Ban in Canada QUESTION:As we can no longer buy systemic insecticides in Canada, can you please advise on how to get rid of aphids on a Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spathulata)? I have tried diatomaceous earth to no avail, and I have read that insecticidal soaps would be lethal. I am afraid that neem oil might be too heavy. The leaves are too small and the plantlets too numerous to hand pick them. Please help!ANSWER:Sheesh, what's this world coming to when you can't buy a deadly toxic organophosphate insecticide? ;-)Actually you can use Neem safely on Drosera, and I've done it many times. You can also use any water-based insecticide based on pyrethrins which is also a naturally derived insecticide. With both you'll just need to spray a bit more frequently, such as once or twice weekly until the infestation is under control. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 2:54 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, September 07, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Dear Readers,Well, since moving the nursery in July, we are gradually getting back on track and getting the nursery set up. If you have been to our website lately, you may have noticed that we are a tad bit low on tropical plants. Where did they go? Much of them went to the Big Garden in the sky. During our move, we learned a very valuable lesson: Never move a nursery during the hottest month of the year!But, not to fear. We have lots of plants in propagation andmany of them will be online within a few short months.We also reopened the Grown in the USA Club. We tend to fill up quickly, so check it out.Anyway, our e-book is debuting Saturday, September 17. The thing is so huge we have to deliver it on CD only! But, it is filled with a lot of tricks of the trade to help you grow the best darn carnivorous plants around. So, stay tuned!Happy growing!Jacob Farin and Jeff DallasOwners of Sarracenia Northwest__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSSeptember 7, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR SEPTEMBER• GULF COAST RELIEF EFFORT__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE GIVEAWAY ARE:Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Susan G. of Wausau, WI• Robert K. of Norman, OK (Survey Winner)Congratulations to both!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held October 1. To enter, visit:Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR SEPTEMBERNORTH AMERICAN PLANTS• Collect your Flytrap seeds. Sow them now before the first frost hits, or place them in the refrigerator for sowing next spring. Germination will occur within 3 weeks.• This month, look for spectacular leaves on your Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata), White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor), and Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina). Dana's Delight and Scarlet Belle Hybrids will also produce their best leaves of the season in September and October.• As nighttime temperature begins to cool down, you can now grow your Darlingtonia in full sun. Full sun is necessary for this plant to produce enough starches to last it through winter dormancy. If temperatures spike above 90°F (32°C), pour iced water over the soil to cool its roots.• Sarracenia seedpods are continuing to develop. • Pitchers of the Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and the Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila) will gradually turn brown as they prepare for dormancy. • Trim off any dead leaves. Leaves produced in early season will gradually turn brown along the edges. This is completely normal.• Give your plants full sun and keep their water trays filled.TROPICAL PLANTS• If you have been growing your tropical plants outdoors, bring your tropical plants indoors. But, before doing so, inspect them for pests. If necessary, spray them with a water-based insecticide. Follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer.• Continue fertilizing your Nepenthes. Mist them with a solution of 1/4 teaspoon orchid fertilizer in 1 gallon of water. Mist once every two weeks.• Make sure your plants are watered appropriately and are getting sufficient light.For more information on growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________GULF COAST RELIEF EFFORTHere at the nursery, we certainly empathize with those who have lost a great deal during Hurricane Katrina. We have already contributed to the Baton Rouge Area Foundation, and we encourage you to contribute what you can, whether it is monetary, supplies or hands-on assistance. We also know that a one-time contribution will not fix the entire situation in the Gulf Coast region. So, from now through December 31, with every plant sold through our website, we will contribute $1 to the Baton Rouge Area Foundation. There is no cap to the total contribution. To our friends in the Gulf Coast region, our thoughts are with you.__________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. We are recognized carnivorous plant experts at ALL EXPERTS. So if you need help with your plants, we are here for you. Visit ALL EXPERTS.COM__________________________________________________FORWARD THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this page to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them! Just use the envelope icon below.__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSEach monthly issue of Carnivorous Plant Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:48 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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My fascination with these beautiful and fascinating plants occurred when I was young. The story, most likely the same as other peoples first encounter with carnivorous plants, was to buy a Venus Flytrap and watched it hopelessly die. Maybe tried 1 or 2 times more and give up. Now a days with the internet and a quick research on their care, most people should have great success with keeping Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants alive. I wish the internet was around before I killed the few Venus Flytraps I tried when I was young. Most carnivorous plants grow in nutrient deficient soil which is typically very wet. The water moving through the ground washes any nutrients away. The way that carnivorous plants have gotten around this dilemma is they lure, catch, kill, and digest insects and other animals for the nutrients they need. venus flytrap care and growing A few quick tips for growing and caring for most carnivorous plants: 1) Water with distilled, reverse osmosis, or rain water - Never use tap water. The chemicals put in tap water after time will most likely kill your carnivorous plants. 2) Use plastic or glazed pots. Ceramic or clay pots over time leach salts and other chemicals into the soil which can kill your carnivorous plants. 3) Keep them wet. Place a plastic tray under your pots and keep about 1/2" of water in the tray. Let all the water evaporate out of the tray before watering the plants again. I myself do not use the tray method and water my plant more frequently instead. This allows me to view my plants more often. 4) Carnivorous plants are sun loves and do not mind being in direct sunlight for hours during the day. 5) When repotting never use potting soil. Use mixtures of Perlite, Sphagnum Peat Moss, Long Fiber Sphagnum Moss, and sand (Swimming pool filter sand). All must be fertilizer free. Be sure to read the bag! Fertilizer in the soil burns carnivorous plant roots and kills the plants quickly. carnivorous plants for sale and trade insect eating plants ICPS Member e-mail me Carnivorous Plant Web Ring Previous Site Next Site International Carnivorous Plant Society Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/sarracenia/homepage.asp Sarracenia - Home Page Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS IMG IMG COMPOST IMG CULTIVATION IMG PESTS & DISEASES IMG PROPAGATION IMG WATERING IMG General Information Sarracenia's are native to North America with most species being found in the south eastern states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and the Carolina's. There are two notable exceptions however Sarracenia Leucophylla Sarracenia Alata can be found growing as far west as Texas and Sarracenia Purpurea ssp Purpurea is found growing from New Jersy northwards towards the Artic circle. Sarracenia's can vary in form and shape from one species to another, but basically they all share a common method of attracting and capturing insects. The plant basically consists of a trumpet like pitcher arising from a rhizome, the mouth of the pitcher is covered by a hood. The height of the various species can vary from several cm to over 1 metre, Along the hood and the mouth of the pitcher is secreted a nectar like substance that attracts both crawling and flying insects. The most abundant source of nectar is to be found just inside The mouth of the pitcher, here a smooth inner surface offers the insects no foothold, and as the insects descend inside the pitcher they invariably lose their grip and fall into the trap. Downward pointing hairs further in the pitcher further hamper the insects escape, eventually they die and enzymes secreted by the plant break down the soft parts of the insect and are absorbed through the inner lining of the pitcher. As the summer progresses it is not unusual to find the pitchers have become that full with insects that any more that fall into the trap are able to simply fly out. As stated earlier the basic trapping mechanism of all Sarracenia's is the same, however there are significant differences in the form individual species take. This is further compounded by hybrids, individual species can be cross pollinated with ease producing many variants. In the wild, location and differing flowering times, hinder cross pollination, in cultivation however this is not a barrier and many variants have been produced. International CPS Other CP Web Sites Additional Information Document Links &nbspInformation summary&nbspWasp Damage&nbspWinter Leaves&nbspFlower Anatomy IMG &nbspBooks &nbspAlton Greenhouses &nbspRobinsons Greenhouses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http://mysite.verizon.net/elgecko1989/Drosophyllum_lusitanicum.html Drosophyllum lusitanicum, Dewy Pine, Portuguese Sundew, Carnivorous Plants elgeckos carnivorous plants for sale and trade elgecko's insect eating plants pictures and information on growing Byblis Cephalotus Follicularis Darlingtonia Californica Dionaea muscipula Drosera Drosophyllum lusitanicum Genlisea Heliamphora Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Utricularia Minibog Terrarium Grow / Want / Trade List Quick Tips Book Reviews Links / Forums Website Home Guestbook: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Updated 5/27/08 Dewy Pine Drosophyllum lusitanicum care Portuguese Sundew Dewy Pine, Portuguese Sundew, Drosophyllum lusitanicum flower Dewy Pine Drosophyllum lusitanicum dewy pine pictures Dewy Pine, Portuguese Sundew, Drosophyllum lusitanicum seed pod pictures Dewy Pine, Portuguese Sundew - Drosophyllum lusitanicum Growing: Typical Light: I'm growing this plant in a south facing windowsill during the winter. Outside in full sun spring thru fall. Soil: I grow mine in a mix of perlite, play sand, vermiculite, and a small amount of peat moss in an 8" plastic pot. Water: Use rainwater, distilled, or reverse osmosis. This is the only carnivorous plant that likes it on the dry side. Do not over water it or it will die. Humidity: Drosophyllum lusitanicum should have humidity no less then 40%. Climate: The best growing conditions for Drosophyllum lusitanicum is between 40°F and 75°F. There is no dormancy required. The Dewy Pine is found in dry and rocky parts of Spain, Portugal and Morocco. Drosophyllum lusitanicum lures insects with a very sweet, honey smell. The leaves are covered with tentacles. On top of the tentacles there is a glad that produces the "glue" used to trap the insects that land on the leaves. The glue is very thick and sticky, and unlike the sundews, this glue pulls off the glands and sticks to the insect covering it's body and suffocating it. Sessile glands along the leafs surface secrete acids and enzymes which dissolve the insect. The leaf then reabsorb the nutrient rich fluid and after a few days the insect is digested leaving it's hard outer shell, the exoskeleton. The only way to get a Dewy Pine is from seed. Leaf and root cuttings all fail. You should plant your seeds in a pot that they will spend there whole life in. Disturbing the roots often lead to death of the plant. Dewy Pines grow fast. The top left picture was taken on 7/5/04. The top right picture was taken on 7/28/04. 23 days apart. I was growing my Dewy Pine for over 2 and a half years. After flowering the plant declined and has died. I have germinated a new plant from seed on 4/23/07. My plant I started from seed on 4/23/07 has finished flowering and lived. I was afraid when it started to flower because the last one I lost after flowering, and this one was not even a year old when it started to flower. I think I killed the first plant by over watering it. It was looking terrible while it was flowering and the leaves looked wilted, so I increased the amount of water I was giving it. This plant looked the same but I did not change the watering at all. The plant now has 3 growth points and looks very good now. You can read more about my germination techniques and see other pictures of the Dewy Pines I grow by clicking HERE. e-mail me Copyright © 2005-2008 elgecko. All rights reserved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http://www.pitcherplant.org/Abstracts/testing-dormancy.html testing-dormancy TESTING FOR THE PRESENCE OF A SARRACENIA SEED BANK AND RHIZOME DORMANCY THROUGH A REMOVAL EXPERIMENT Philip Sheridan1,2 and William Scholl1 1. Meadowview Biol. Research Station and 2. Dept. of Biological Sciences, ODU. Seed banks are known to maintain reservoirs of genetic variation for populations through times of environmental stress. Propagules lie dormant in a seed bank and germinate under conditions favorable for that species survival and persistence. Similarly the phenomenon of growing season dormancy has also been documented in orchid species. Various authors have proposed that Sarracenia are released from growing season dormancy when competition is removed. In the winter of 1986 we discovered a site in northern Dinwiddie County, Virginia which contained both Sarracenia flava L. (n = 50)and S. purpurea L. (n = 26) in a fire suppressed pond pine flatwoods. Due to the possibility of encroaching development we removed all visible plants of both species in January 1989. In 1990 the area was clear cut and the site monitored for the next four years. No plants of S. purpurea appeared after the removal and timber cut and only one specimen of S. flava appeared which was most likely a resprouted, broken rhizome or a missed plant. These results indicate that after decades of fire suppression in Virginia bogs no Sarracenia seed bank remains and that Sarracenia do not exhibit a growing season dormancy. Careful investigation of heavily shaded bogs will disclose meager growth on pitcher plants. These stressed plants are easily missed by investigators. As a consequence, when a site is released from competition there is suddenly the appearance of more pitcher plants than was initially observed resulting in the erroneous conclusion of a growing season dormancy. Since most Virginia pitcher plant bogs are fire suppressed, with low numbers of pitcher plants in poor condition, the reintroduction of fire must be carefully handled to avoid destroying these rare plants. E7CF817EFE544AAF245E88F06021622D http://s4.invisionfree.com/CCPS/ar/ Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society View Full Version: Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society Announcements Announcements Account Restoration Account Restoration General Fun & Games General Talk Introduction Forum Guest Board Carnivorous Plant Trading Post Auction Grow Lists Wish List Carnivorous Plants Pinguicula (ButterWorts) Dionaea muscipula (Venus Flytrap) Drosera, Byblis, Drosophyllum (Sundews) Utricularia (BladderWorts), Aldrovanda, Genlisea Miscellanies CPs Ibicella, Roridula, Ttriphyophyllum, etc Nepenthes (Tropical Pitcher Plants) Sarracenia, Heliamphora, Darlingtonia, Cephalotus (Pitcher Plants) Carnivorous Plant Photos Other Boards Multimedia Advertising Reptiles and Amphibians Hosted for free by InvisionFree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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/06/carnivorous-plant-growers-secrets-june.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - June 9, 2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, June 09, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Growers' Secrets - June 9, 2005 Dear Readers,Well, it took us a while, but we finally made it through our computer crash last month. If you placed an order with us during that time period, thank you for your patience! Next month, we will debut our eBook, How to Keep Your Carnivorous Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful. So far, the eBook contains about 300 pages and lots of colored photographs. Now, if you love our website, you will definitely love the eBook. It will elaborate on growing techniques to monster-size your Flytraps, how to propagate your own plants, how to create your own spectacular pitcher plant hybrid in five easy steps, and much more! So, stay tuned…Happy growing!Jacob FarinJeff Dallas__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSJune 9, 2005• CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY• CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR JUNE• ONE MYTH BREEDS ANOTHER__________________________________________________AND THE WINNERS OF THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GIVEAWAY ARE…. Congratulations to the following subscribers:• Karen P. of Buffalo, NY• Josh M. of Pittsburgh, PA• Fred K. of New York, NYAll three winners receive a Rock Garden of their choice. Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held July 1. __________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR JUNEWith summer solstice less than 2 weeks away, many plants are bursting into action. In our nursery, we’re seeing an explosion of color as flowers are blooming and pitchers are developing some pretty spectacular leaves.So, if you have Sarracenia pitcher plants, temperate sundews or Venus Flytraps, make sure you get them in a really sunny location. Sunlight is extremely important for these plants. Without sufficient sunlight, these plants often struggle for survival. But, give them sufficient sunlight, and watch them take off!What is sufficient sunlight? Basically, full sun or 6 hours of direct sunlight. Your plants will also do fine with 4-6 hours of direct sunlight, but make sure they receive bright indirect light during the rest of the day.Also keep your sun-loving plants in lots of water. Use a tray or saucer to keep it in standing water. Never allow the soil to dry out.As for type of water, pure water is always great. If you’re fortunate to live in an area where your tap is relatively pure, like in Portland, go ahead and use. Otherwise, use distilled water or water filtered through a reverse-osmosis unit. Both types of water are free of minerals and chlorine. If you use water filtered through a charcoal filter, be aware that your water will only be free of chlorine. Charcoal filters are inadequate in removing excess minerals and heavy metals that can slow down the growth of your plants.Rainwater is also a great alternative, but you cannot rely on it during the summer months.Got tropical plants? As the weather warms up, you can grow your tropical plants outdoors. Just make sure the nighttime temperatures are consistently above 55°F (13°C) before setting them outside.With Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes ssp.), hang them under a tree where they can get morning sun or filtered sunlight. Shelter them from the scorching afternoon sun. If possible, spray them with water daily, and make sure their soil is moistat all times.With tropical sundews, grow them in a tray of water and give them direct morning sunlight and bright indirect light the rest of the day. Or just make sure your sundews are getting up to 4 hours of direct sunlight. Remember, it is sunlight that will make your sundews goopy with dew.So, get your carnivorous plants in a sunny location and give them lots of water. You will be rewarded with gorgeous carnivorous plants with vibrant colors, spectacular pitchers, large traps and dewy leaves.For more info on growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________ONE MYTH BREEDS ANOTHERIf you have been subscribing to the Growers’ Secrets for a while, you probably know by now that needing to grow Venus Flytraps in a terrarium is a myth. Well, there is another myth about Flytraps: your Venus Flytraps will die if you let itflower.It is true that when a plant produces flowers, it does so at the expense of producing new leaves. However, it is not true with healthy Flytraps grown in their optimal growing conditions. In fact, we have seen very little difference in growth between flowering plants and non-flowering plants.The only time you want to cut off the flowers is when you grow them in the shade or in a terrarium. In other words, with unhealthy plants grown in poor growing conditions, you will need to cut off their flowers. (Of course, you would notgrow your Flytraps in the shade or in a terrarium, now would you?)Producing a flower takes a lot of energy, and with an unhealthy plant, what little energy it has will go into the flower. After that, the plant goes to the Big Garden in the sky.This is why this myth is around. It is the result of another myth that Venus Flytraps need to be grown in those goofy mini-terrariums.Because our Venus Flytraps are well acclimated to outdoor growing, we have not lost a single one because of letting them to flower. We have lost them to squirrels, Jays, and our dog Hank wagging his tail and knocking over the pots, but never to flowers.So, take some time this summer to enjoy the flowers of your Venus Flytraps. Later this fall, you will have lots of seeds to start your own colony of these delightful plants.For more info about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page for quick answers to…Frequently Asked Questions!If you need a more customized answer, we will be glad to supply you with one. Just click on the ASK THE EXPERT hyperlink found near the top of the FAQ page and follow the instructions. Within 1-2 business days, you will get a response fromus.All questions are then posted here on this blogsite. Click on the hyperlinks on the right panel to read past questions.__________________________________________________FORWARD THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this page to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them!__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT GROWERS SECRETSEach monthly issue of the Growers Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit http://www.cobraplant.com. © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:30 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Ants in Your Carnivorous Plants Leaf Cuttings of a Cape Sundew Website Update and Upcoming eBook When Pitchers Fall Down Venus Flytrap Not Holding onto Its Prey Lidless Asian Pitcher Sad to See a Fly Escape from an Alice Sundew Unsca... Venus Flytrap Flowers Pollen Everywhere Lance Leaf Sundew Over Crowding a Pot Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,460ADD25E845935A78FBDE97F8C3D82A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,7AF2CE4794F6A5DAF1FD55191436F225,4179C6E3328FD5A6A2560C56FFDD36BA,AC8394B403B4A27F716C7B7E594895C5,0B7DAAD9343FECA8FAF1FBFFEB4A74EA,3FF54595CAB5B50683E8B6D44C5726BF,0ED689580702A0F6807889767EA052C4,AF635AAEBEF172B29CF45C6635C517C5,56FF2719DAC078AAB5335B79F4BC750A,22EEF6C5C0DB8761550E829DE88134AB,A3851151843C82268FCD1FB671C3B157, D4F25BAF42BEDA2A3403D7A8B7214B81 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_rubra.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing the Sarracenia rubra species complex About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sarracenia alabamensis subsp. wherryi spring pitchers and flower. IMG Sarracenia alabamensis spring pitchers. These pitchers will flop and lay on the ground even in full sun. Sarracenia alabamensis in the fall after most of the spring pitchers have died back and been removed. This plant is a long-lid selection. S. jonesii S. jonesii spring pitcher showing the typical long lid and throat bulge. S. 'Golden Red Jubilee' Sarracenia 'Golden Red Jubilee', a selected hybrid between S. alabamensis and S. jonesii. This hybrid gets its yellow cast and heavy throat venation from S. alabamensis and the long lid and heavy pitcher and hood venation from S. jonesii. Hybrid Sarracenia are not subject to the US Endangered Species Act or CITES. The Sarracenia rubra species complex is currently considered to consist of at least three species and two subspecies: S. rubra, S. rubra subsp. gulfensis, S. alabamensis, S. alabamensis subsp. wherryi, and S. jonesii. There is another subspecies in need of a name. These may all be referred to as S. rubra subspecies by some authors. In the wild, the plants are found in diverse habitats of the southeastern USA with each subspecies (or species) found in a different typical habitat and locality. The pitchers of the S. rubra subspecies vary in the size, amount of venation, and color of the pitchers. Spring pitchers may be rather floppy. Fall pitchers are more robust and pigmented. Summer pitchers are intermediate. The flowers are deep red to maroon and may or may not have a rose-like scent. The flowers are relatively small when compared to other Sarracenia species, but also unlike the other species, it is common to get multiple flowers per growth point. S. rubra subsp. rubra is found in the grassy coastal plains from southeastern North Carolina to northeastern Georgia usually along stream and marsh margins. In cultivation, the plants tend to be small and weedy with pitchers usually 20 to 30 cm tall. They can reach 45 cm in the wild. They have a narrow mouth width of 1.5 to 2.3 cm. Even with full sun, the pitchers of this subspecies can be quite floppy in the spring. S. rubra subsp. gulfensis grows in seepage bogs and along small streams in northwest Florida. It has very tall pitchers in the range of 40 to 60 cm, usually the upper end of that range. The pitcher mouth is usually 2.4 to 3.5 cm wide. This subspecies is very much like a very tall and more robust S. rubra subsp. rubra although the spring pitchers are not floppy. There is a population of S. rubra in need of proper classification as a distinct subspecies in the sand hill seepage bogs at the fall line in Taylor County, Georgia. The fall line is a transition zone characterized by a sharp drop in topography resulting in streams having falls. Many very rare plants are found in this habitat. In cultivation, the S. rubra plants from this location appear to be intermediate in form between S. jonesii and S. rubra subsp. gulfensis. They have the growth habit and size of S. jonesii without the distinctive taxonomic characters of that species. The plants are currently nicknamed "Ancestral" because they are upstream from S. rubra subsp. gulfensis and thus potentially an ancestor of that subspecies. Based on this reasoning, Don Schnell considers the central Georgia population as S. rubra subsp. gulfensis until someone officially publishes a taxonomic description of it. S. alabamensis is found in boggy soils around springs in wooded or shrubby areas along the fall line in central Alabama. This species is listed as an endangered species. This species tends to have fine red venation and can have a copper blush in the upper part of the pitcher. The hood tends to be yellow and the yellow cast can extend down the tube. The insides of the pitcher can have intense red venation. The upper part of the pitchers may also have faint areoles (light windows) on the back. The pitchers of this species tend to be the most robust of the group. They are usually 18 to 49 cm tall with a mouth width up to 6 cm. S. alabamensis subsp. wherryi is found in the coastal plain in southwestern Alabama. In character it is intermediate between S. rubra subsp. rubra and S. alabamensis. It has has slightly more robust pitchers and fewer red veins than S. rubra subsp. rubra and tends to pick up some of the yellow cast of S. alabamensis. The pitchers range 28 to 43 cm tall with a 3.4 to 5.3 cm wide mouth. S. jonesii is found in mountain seepage bogs of North Carolina. It is listed as an endangered species. This species is found somewhat upstream of S. rubra subsp. rubra and in many respects is a more robust form of that species. Its pitchers tend to be on the order of 40 to 60 cm tall with a mouth width of 3 to 4 cm. It is distinctive in having a very long hood and neck bulge below the pitcher lip. The upper part of the pitcher and hood can be coppery in some selections. The species also has all red and all green forms. Many of the rare form plants in cultivation are progeny of stolen plants. In addition to the problem of stolen plants, it's a violation of the Federal Endangered Species Act to transport endangered species across state lines for sale and a violation of CITES to transport endangered species internationally without permits for any reason. You might consider these facts before purchasing or otherwise acquiring S. jonesii or S. alabamensis plants without proper documentation. The ICPS recommends you keep all information (sales receipts, letters, etc.) that document your acquisitions of these rare plants in case you are ever asked by authorities to prove your plants were obtained legally. Adult plants of all S. rubra species group species enjoy full sun outdoors. They do best in peat/sand soil mixtures. Make sure you use a large enough pot as the plants tend to not like being transplanted--they don't die, they just take a year or two to get back to their usual selves. Like other Sarracenia, S. rubra require seasons in order to survive long term. Typical summer temperatures where they grow naturally are in the mid 30's C (90's F). Winter temperatures can be below freezing at times. However seedlings make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for up to two years. The seedlings do tend to be very slow growing. Adult plants of this species are very dependent on light and temperature cues to determine when to grow and what type of leaves to form. The terrarium to outdoor transition can be difficult. It can take a confused plant a year to get into seasonal sync. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed except remember that S. rubra does best in peat mixes. The plants should always be sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. Please see Donald E. Schnell (2002) Carnivorous Plants of the United States and Canada for additional information on the S. rubra species complex. The measurements and some of the information above are from the book. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, E26BE1687967AA91ED9700322B141176 http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/cp_seeds.html World of Carnivores - Carnivorous Plant Flower Pollination & Seed Collecting Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Carnivorous Plant Pollinating & Seed Collecting Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia Seed Collecting | Byblis Seed Collecting | Nepenthes Seed Collecting First and formost, DO NOT COLLECT WILD CARNIVOROUS PLANT SEED! Doing so can get you fined several thousand dollars and/or land you in prison. This is a work in progress. If you are experienced with pollinating flowers and collecting seed of carnivorous plants please share your techniques. Credit will be given. Optionally, feel free to post in the Forum. Pictures would be awesome. Pollinating Carnivorous Plants Pollinating most of the carnivorous plants is fairly easy. Many sundews and venus flytraps can self pollinate. Its best to transfer pollen from one plant to another though. Sarracenia and Nepenthes can be a bit trickier and will be covered in their own sections in time. Nepenthes have male and female plants. Sarracenia are designed different and generally do not pollinate without help. To pollinate you simply need to get pollen to the stigma. Pollen is generally held up on filaments and is easy to locate, being yellow powder and all. Gently brush the anther with a toothpick or small modelers paint brush to pick up some pollen, or collect it off a leaf. Deposit the pollen on the stigma. Its best to use pollen from different plants, but not mandatory for those that self seed. Most carnivorous plant flowers look like the ones below, so far as design goes. For self pollinating flowers you can use something that vibrates and touch it to the flower after it closes for the last time. I tap my forceps against something and use them, tuning forks are ideal. This makes selfpollinating a little easier until you get good at doing it by hand. Pollen is yellow and generally held up on filaments like shown here. Often it can be seen as a yellow powder laying on the leaf. On petaled flowers like this the stigma is in the center of the flower. Usually seen as a small green hump if the style is not present. If you don't see the small green lump (stigma) then the stigma is probably held up in the air on a style. If a style is present it will be sticking up from the center, the stigma on top. The style is generally larger in diameter than the filaments. Filaments generally do not come up from the center. You must deposit the pollen onto the stigma. The majority of the carnivorous plants do not have a style. byblis_flower This is a Byblis flower. They are tiny, around 1/4" in diameter. The stigma is present on the end of the style. Most stigmas on styles look about the same. Click the flower for a bigger/clearer pic. See the byblis flower section for more info on byblis specific pollination and flower part labeling. When to Remove the Flower Most seeds take a few weeks to develop after the flower closes. I generally wait until the stem dies about an inch past the first flower, generally 2 - 4 weeks, or more. Once the flowers and enough stem have dried clip the stalk from the plant. Cut off the excess stalk and drop them into a labeled zip lock bag with a small piece of paper towel. Leave open for air movement and they can sit like this for a few days until your ready. You can use green flower stalks to produce more plants in propagation chambers, cut into 1 or 2 inch sections. Items Needed for Gathering the Seed Items Needed: One or Two good pairs of tweezers/forceps A white dinner plate. Aluminum Foil An area with excellent lighting. Paper Envelops Scissors Small paper envelopes are available at jewelers for next to nothing. Your welcome to use my paper envelope pattern to make your own seed envelopes if you like. I print them on 65lb paper but anything works. You can gain access to the pattern by Clicking Here. A new window will open, print it right from the web or right click and choose save image as, make sure you print it in landscape or it wont fit. Once your done close the window and you will be right back here. Lightly score the dotted lines to make folding easier. I generally use Elmers Glue on the back and bottom and rubber cement on the top. Tape would work just as well. Tear off a strip of aluminum foil approximately 3" wide. Fold in half length ways, and then again. Cut it into roughly 1 1/2" long pieces. This is what you are going to wrap the seeds in before placing them in the envelopes. Now open the foil back up. We're going to drop the seed onto the foil and use the old crease marks to fold it back when were done. Your method here doesn't much matter, you just want them sealed and easy to get back into. Some people use waxed paper instead of aluminum foil, I prefer the foil. Collecting the Carnivorous Plant SeedEasy method at bottom. :-) Once you have everything made and/or gathered up grab a bag of seeds. You only want to work with one type of seed at a time. Keep the rest put up somewhere else. Place a stalk on the plate. Cut a few of the flowers off and place the rest back in the bag. Always work over the plate so you can see and claim any loose seed. I use a new plate for each plant type. At the very least wipe the plate down well with a dry paper towel when switching. This is the pristin way, not the easy way.Use one pair of tweezers or your fingers to hold the dried out flower petals. Use the other pair to remove the lower first set of leaves (sepal) as shown. The seed pod is buried on the end your plucking these leaves from, try not to crush it. I've gotten fairly good at this, you should work over the foil to catch stray seed until you are. You will end up with some dried flower mixed in with the seed though. Pick the big pieces out. Once you get good at extracting the seed pod you can work over the plate and break the pod on the foil. The objective is to peal everything away from the seed pod without damaging the pod. I generally pinch the tippy top of the petals between my fingers. Then use the tweezers to push up on the bottom of the flower. As you push up the petals bulge, spreading out and loosening them up some. Use the tweezers and separate some of the petals away from the rest and pluck em out. If the pod has already cracked open your going to loose seed everywhere so pay attention. Keep working on holding and plucking petals until you get down to the seed pod. Once you have the pod the hard parts over. The pod is not very big, but can usually be seen when you spread the petals like described above. It's generally black and shaped like what's in the picture. The one shown is approximately 4 times larger than actual size. Place the pod on the foil and gently squeeze it with the tweezers. It may try to fly away, it's best to help hold in place with the second pair. You should see several seeds fall out of it. After cracking it open I generally break it in half and tap each side upside down. Depending on the type of plant the seeds may be extremely small, some slightly larger than the period at the end of this sentence. Most carnivorous plant seeds are black and numerous. If you had good seed set one flower can produce 25+ seed, sometimes over 100 depending on the species. It's best not to touch the pod or seed anymore than necessary with your hands. Seed from 1 - 5 flowers can be placed in each foil packet. Sandwich the seed in by folding the foil in half using the old crease line. Pinch the ends closed and tap the bottom on the plate a couple of times. You want to knock most of the seed down to the fold. Fold the foil in half length ways again and then fold the ends over. So the end result looks like this. Now just drop the foil packet with your carnivorous plant seeds into the paper envelope. Make sure you write on the envelope what the seeds are and when you placed them in there. Carnivorous plant seeds can be stored in these envelopes in the refrigerator for a year or more. Nepenthes seed are the exception, they do not store well and must be sowed as soon as possible. As a general rule plants that have a winter dormancy produce seeds that need stratification. You can learn more about stratification in the Propagation section under the appropriate species. For an easy method you can try this, but its not a pristine way to gather seeds. You can shake the bag up you originally placed them in once the flowers are totally dry. The seeds will fall free but so will other dried parts, and you wont get all the seed. Neithers really an issue though, most often. Then you can remove the big stuff and dump the seeds where you want them. I've started using small clear containers with lids easy to modify, works great. I place the flowers in them and leave them open until everything is good and crispy. Then I simply tap/bang the sides and watch the seed drop free. I modified the cap by putting a small hole on one side so I can pour the seeds out and leave most of the stuff I don't want. Fast and easy, simply pour into the foil packets.Pictured is D. Capensis flowers with hundreds of thousands of seeds on the bottom. Seed Collecting Vial Seed Vial Lid click for bigger pic This method works great for sundew flowers. Flytraps, Byblis and any of the other larger producing seed pods are harder to do like this. You must wait until the pod dries enough to crack open and even then you will not get all of them. But they are bigger and easier to work with so it shouldn't be a problem. The main thing is just waiting long enough, you want the pod to crack on its own. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,57B1C49F90B39BB7B8D4E6566FF2BC76,7801F33BCEE2AECE77A69F21DC42C544,7801F33BCEE2AECE77A69F21DC42C544,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, A498A13586263F8001E242852CB39768 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/2006-08-16 ネペンテスのオブジェ：ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 N.gracilis(green)｜N.rafflesiana(red) ブログトップ ネペンテスのオブジェ その他 編集 ボルネオ島のサバ州へ旅行に行った時に宿泊したシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートについて記載します。そのホテルの一部は自然保護区に指定されており、保護区内にはオランウータン見学やネペンテス見学などのトレッキングがあります。実際に宿泊した時にはオランウータン見学のトレッキングしか行きませんでした。というのもネペンテス見学のトレッキングでは小さいピッチャーしか見れないと聞いたためで、キナバル山に行くともっと大きいピッチャーが見れると言われラサリアリゾートではネペンテス見学に行きませんでした。結局、キナバル山に行っても大きい自生しているネペンテスは見れなかったので、次回またボルネオ島に行くときに期待しようと思っております。そのシャングリラ・ラサリア・リゾートで散歩をしていた時に見つけたネペンテスのオブジェを撮影したので掲載します。実際の種類はわかりませんが、N.villosaらしき形をしています。 IMG IMG 2006-08-16 21:15 nice!(0) コメント(0) トラックバック(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー あなたは既にnice!を行っています。一定件数以上前のnice!は表示されませんのでご了承ください。 nice! 0 コメント 0 コメントを書く コメント投稿に失敗しました。 未入力の項目があります。 認証コードが一致しませんでした。 半角英数字のみのコメントは受け付けできません。 お名前： URL： コメント： 画像認証： 下の画像に表示されている文字を入力してください。 IMG トラックバック 0 この記事のトラックバックURL： ※言及リンクのないトラックバックは受信されません。 N.gracilis(green)｜N.rafflesiana(red) ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 562 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） BlackCoffee 01/07NEW よーよーな日々 01/07NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/07NEW groin groin グロワ グロワ 01/07NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/07NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/07NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/07NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/06NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. 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Drosera capensis 2 L... 6,538,209 bytes Drosera capensis 2.j... 114,937 bytes Drosera capensis 3 L... 7,355,623 bytes Drosera capensis Luc... 6,478,272 bytes Drosera capensis ben... 594,652 bytes Drosera capensis bro... 221,341 bytes Drosera capensis bro... 297,965 bytes Drosera capensis bro... 651,604 bytes Drosera capensis det... 97,882 bytes Drosera capensis kwi... 535,976 bytes Drosera capensis lea... 2,795,469 bytes Drosera capensis lea... 1,871,887 bytes Drosera capensis.jpe... 153,380 bytes Drosera capensis.jpg 55,017 bytes Drosera capensis0.jp... 55,062 bytes Drosera capensis1.jp... 39,006 bytes Drosera capensis2.jp... 73,899 bytes Drosera capensis3.jp... 114,491 bytes Drosera capensis4.jp... 2,403,928 bytes DroseraCapensisBluet... 352,521 bytes MP-Drosera capensis.... 1,073,715 bytes Rosiczka1.JPG 1,467,963 bytes Sundew blossom.jpg 690,744 bytes Drosera1.jpg 209,989 bytes Retrieved from "http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Drosera_capensis" Category: Drosera Views Category Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in / create account Search Navigation Main Page Welcome Community portal Village pump Participate Upload file Recent changes Latest files Random file Help Contact us Donate Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version Permanent link Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation This page was last modified on 15 October 2008, at 16:31. Text is available under GNU Free Documentation License. Wikimedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Privacy policy About Wikimedia Commons Disclaimers F4022ED0EDF4305B45E825335B62D7E3,A8BBE77C3A0AF6C0A1102ABFBE2DFC6B,5D9DD649AB1CC94697F1831F82E0B133,A8BBE77C3A0AF6C0A1102ABFBE2DFC6B, F1726CC8620533B2AFFB8CD56C93F0A8 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_02_18_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 02/20/2005 - 02/27/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, February 24, 2005 Germinating Carnivorous Plant Seeds QUESTION:I recently purchased seed packets of Drosera anglica, Darlingtonia californica, Drosera filiformis filiformis and Sarracenia rubra from you. The instructions talk about planting the seeds in 4-inch pots. Do I put all 50 seeds from a packet into one pot or how should they be distributed?ANSWER: Because all of these seeds are very small, especially the Drosera species, it is perfectly fine to sprinkle the entire packet in a 4-inch pot. Just make sure to sprinkle them evenly over the soil.Given that Spring is less than a month away, depending on your region, you may need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator for a minimum of 4 weeks. Stratifying your seeds means providing damp cold conditions. If your average daytime temperature is in the 45°F or below, then you can certainly keep your pot of seeds outdoors. Make sure the soil is constantly moist.Here in Portland, it has been unusually warm and sunny. Today, the high is expected to reach 60°F. This is about 10°F warmer than usual for this time of the year for this area and not cold enough to stratify seeds outdoors. If this is the case where you live, then you will need to stratify your seeds in your refrigerator.Keep in mind that stratification involves both cold and damp conditions. Cold temperatures are not enough. For information on how to stratify your seeds in your refrigerator, visit the seed page at Sarracenia Northwest. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, February 23, 2005 Reverse Osmosis Water Systems for Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:My collection is bigger. Buying distilled water by the gallon is getting kind of costly, and summer is fast approaching. What are your feelings about reverse osmosis water systems?ANSWER:You're definitely right about distilled water being costly. It's fine to use if you have a small collection of carnivorous plants, but if you have to water a larger collection, then you should be looking for an alternative source.Reverse osmosis water systems (also known as RO units) are excellent alternatives. The way they work is by forcing water through a plastic membrane or film that allows only water molecules to pass through. Larger molecules such as minerals, salts and chlorine are not allowed to pass through. The end result is relatively pure water.Many desert countries, such as Saudi Arabia, use very large RO units. They filter sea water and end up with drinking water.Home units will cost about $200. Filters cost about $20 and will last for about 100-200 gallons. This too can get spendy if you have a huge collection of plants.You can supplement your RO unit with rainwater. There are many companies that sell rainwater collection kits. You can even hook up your gutter system to collect rainwater. Just make sure you have a method to deal with the overflow so that it drains away from your home's foundation. Check your local hardware store for a rainwater collection kit.Now, you can also use tap water occasionally, especially during the summer months when water usage will increase. I know that there are two concerns with tap water, and chlorine is one of them. If your municipal water bureau chlorinates your water with a form of chlorine gas, then you don't need to worry about chlorine affecting your plants. Gaseous forms of chlorine dissipates quickly, usually within 48 hours.If your water bureau chlorinates your water with chlorine additives, chemicals that are similar to bleach or swimming pool chlorine, then you'll need to avoid using tap water. These forms of chlorine are slow to breakdown and lasts longer in the water.If you use well water, then chlorine is not a factor. However, the amount of dissolved solutes in the water will be a concern.Ideally, your water should be less than 100 parts per million (ppm) in dissolved solutes. This is safe for long term use on carnivorous plants. If the dissolved solute count is higher than 100 ppm, then you need to supplement your water usage with rainwater or with an RO unit. Hard water is fine to use on carnivorous plants as long as the soil and water trays are flushed out on a monthly basis to prevent mineral buildup. You'll also need to repot your plants into fresh soil every year.Check with your local aquarium store for kits to measure the amount of dissolved solutes in your water.This method, using primarily tap or well water and supplementing your water usage with an RO unit or rainwater, is probably the most cost-effective method if you have a large carnivorous plant collection. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, February 22, 2005 Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps in the Garage QUESTION:Hi Jacob,All my carnivorous plants are doing fine. My Sundews, Bladderwort, and butterwort are doing great. The only ones that have me worried are the Pitcher Plants and the Venus Flytraps. The Pitcher Plants are brown (not wilted) and the flytraps are black. Is there any way I tell if they are OK? They are in the garage because of the weird weather we have been having. On day in the 70's, the next day snow flurries. I have been reading the BLOG you started. I think it is better than any book I have read. Also love the way you keep your website updated. ANSWER:Thanks for your comments regarding the blog! My goal is to make the growing of carnivorous plants accessible to everyone.At this time of the year, the weather system will get a bit unstable. Case in point: southern California is getting tons of rain, while here in the Pacific Northwest it has been dry and sunny.It's normal that leaves of Pitcher Plants and Venus Flytraps turn brown at this time of the year. It's just how they look during their dormancy. But, lets be safe here in inspect your plants.Unpot all of your dormant plants and inspect their roots. The roots should appear light brown with white growing tips. Bulbs and roots of Venus Flytraps should be white. These are signs of healthy plants in dormancy.Clip off all dead or brown leaves. Repot your plants in fresh soil of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Place your plants in a sunny window of your home. Keep the water level low, no more than a quarter of an inch. Grow your plants in this fashion until early April.Let me know how your roots look. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Saturday, February 19, 2005 Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Plants Alive, Healthy and Beautiful SECRET #1: Know thy plant. This may seem like a no-brainer, but one that first-time growers overlook. There are many types of carnivorous plants occurring on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. If you were to go on a world-wide expedition looking for as many types of carnivorous plants you can possibly find, you will discover carnivorous plants growing in Japan, China, Australia, India, South Africa, Spain, France, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the United States.If you were to explore the United States alone, you will find carnivorous plants in nearly all of the 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska.So, the first secret in keeping your carnivorous plants alive, healthy and beautiful is to know what type of carnivorous plant you have. With thousands of species of carnivorous plants in the world, each type requires their own care.Hopefully, your plant came with a tag that identifies its species. If not, visit Sarracenia Northwest for a list of carnivorous plants that are commonly grown in cultivation. SECRET #2: Brighten their days with full sun.Once you know what type of carnivorous plants you have, just duplicate their natural surroundings. This means giving your plants the type of sun exposure and water they might experience in the wild. Lets start with sun. It often surprises many people to find out that the vast majority of carnivorous plants enjoy full sun. You see, carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are open fields of wetlands. Most people confuse bogs with marshes. Marshes typically are closer to the ocean and contain slightly salted water. Marshes are also overgrown with trees, making them shady. Bogs, on the other hand, contain fresh water, usually bubbling up from an underground spring, and can be found on mountaintops and other places far away from the ocean. If you see a bog in nature, you will notice that there are no trees in it. So, all plants growing in a bog are exposed to full sun. This is true for Venus Flytraps, North American Pitcher Plants and nearly all Sundews. As a result, these plants do best growing in 6-8 hours of direct sunlight during their growing season. Four hours of direct sunlight are definitely the absolute minimum. Anything less than that will cause your plants to struggle for survival.The only types of carnivorous plants that are not exposed to full sun in the wild are Asian Pitcher Plants, Butterworts and some species of Sundews. These plants prefer bright indirect light.Now you know what types of carnivorous plants you have, give it the proper sunlight. With US native plants, grow them outside during the growing season (spring through fall). With Asian Pitcher Plants and Butterworts, grow them in a window that receives bright indirect light.If you do not have enough natural light, use 20-40W fluorescent light tubes or fluorescent compact bulbs that are equivalent to 100W. Keep the light source about 8 inches above the plant, and keep it on for 12-14 hours per day.Avoid using incandescent bulbs because it produces too much heat and the wrong type of light.Secret #3: Soak their feet.After giving your carnivorous plants the right amount of light (full sun, partial sun or indirect light), now you need to make sure it gets the right amount of water. Nearly all carnivorous plants grow in bogs, which are constantly wet. So, if you want to duplicate what they experience out in nature, you need to provide constantly wet soil. Some people prefer to simply water their plants every day. Personally, I find this to be a real drag, especially when I have so many other things to do, like watch a good DVD or scratch my dog’s belly.The easiest way to make sure the soil is constantly wet is to keep your plant in a bit of standing water. Use a tray, bowl, saucer or any container that holds water. Fill the container with water and place your plant right in. Allow the water to go half way up the pot. Just make sure you do not drown the crown or base of the plant. Remember, they are bog plants, not water plants (big difference!).But, before your plants start soaking their little feet, make the water is relatively pure. It does not need to be blessed by a Tibetan monk, but it should at least have low levels of minerals (less than 100 parts per million). Check with your local aquarium supply store for water hardness kits.You can use distilled water or rainwater, but this is feasible only if you have only a few carnivorous plants. If you are like me, you might have several thousand. In that case, local tap water will do just fine. If the water has a lot of naturally occurring minerals or additives to make the water soft, consider hooking your hose up to a reverse-osmosis unit. Check your local hardware store for this type of filter. Avoid using simple charcoal-filtration units. Although they are great in removing chlorine and other not-so-tasty chemicals, they are inadequate in removing minerals.One more thing. Some carnivorous plants prefer not to have their feet dunked in water. This is true with Asian Pitcher Plants. They prefer to have moist soil rather than wet soil. With these plants, water them once or twice weekly. Secret #4: Season your plants.One day while I was at the Farmers’ Market selling my carnivorous plants, a customer stopped by and said that she had the good fortune to see a type of carnivorous plant growing in the wild while visiting friends in Canada. I immediately knew which plant she had seen, so I held up a Purple Pitcher Plant and she exclaimed, “Yes, that is the plant I saw!” I then told her how easy it was to grow that plant outdoors all year round, to which she replied, “But during the winter, you have to bring them indoors, right?”“Why would you need to do that?”“Because it will get too cold for them,” she stated with authority.At that point, I was very puzzled. So, I said to her, “If you saw them growing in the wild in Canada, surely they can live outdoors in Oregon. It gets much colder in Canada than it does in Oregon.” It amazes me how often some people assume that just because a plant is carnivorous it is: 1) tropical, 2) delicate, and 3) difficult to grow. This is precisely why people kill their carnivorous plants. They treat them as a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow without knowing if they actually have a tropical, delicate carnivorous plant that is difficult to grow. This is definitely a recipe for disaster.All carnivorous plants native to the United States and Canada are considered temperate plants, meaning they go dormant during the winter months, and come right back to life in spring and summer. Other non-carnivorous plants that do this are roses, daisies, daffodils and thousands upon thousands of other types of plants grown all around the world.This is why Secret #1 is a very important secret. You need to know what type of plant you have to determine whether it requires winter dormancy or if it needs to be indoors during those cold winter months.Temperate plants need to rest up for spring. Without their winter rest, they get very cranky and may fail to grow in spring. Think of how you feel when you do not get enough sleep. So, if you want healthy vibrant plants in spring, give them a winter rest. They might even reward you with flowers!Secret #5: Hold the fertilizer, please.If you want gorgeous looking carnivorous plants during the growing season, repot your plants right before they come out of dormancy. In most cases, this would be in March. Repotting your plants serves two purposes.Firstly, carnivorous plants need room to grow. Depending on the species, some rhizomes can get quite large. Other species have long deep taproots. So, it is important that you give these guys enough root space.Secondly, changing the soil yearly aerates the roots. With fresh oxygen, roots will grow more robustly, producing healthier plants. Springtime is also a time when you should cut off dead leaves or any leaves that have turned brown. This will prevent fungal infections and increase sunlight to the base of the plant.When repotting your plants, a standard soil mix to use is 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite. Peat moss adds acidity and retains moisture, while perlite provides drainage. This soil recipe is sufficient for 80% of all carnivorous plants. You can adjust the recipe by adding more perlite or other inert matter to increase the drainage. Just make sure the soil is void of nutrients and fertilizer. Fertilizer is toxic to carnivorous plants and will burn their roots. (Very painful.) Carnivorous plants will get all of their nutrients from insects caught in their leaves.There you have it! You have just read the TOP 5 SECRETS TO KEEPING YOUR CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ALIVE, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. You learned:Secret #1: Correctly identify the type of carnivorous plant you have. Remember, not all carnivorous plants are created equal. Some grow in temperate bogs, while others grow in hot humid jungles.Secret #2: Brighten their days with full sun. Secret #3: Soak their feet.Secret #4: Season your plants.Secret #5: Repot yearly and hold the fertilizer.Each secret is an important part the foundation on which you can grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round. Believe it or not, you now know more about growing carnivorous plants than you local nursery. Really, when was the last time you saw Venus Flytraps being sold in the outdoor plant section? In nearly all cases, you will find them in the indoor plant section, amongst the tropical plants.When you follow these simple steps, your carnivorous plants will have no choice but grow into healthy and beautiful plants that you can be proud of!BONUS SECRET!Always start with healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants. Make sure the seller is growing them correctly, otherwise you will have an uphill battle trying to keep your plants alive. For healthy and beautiful carnivorous plants direct from experienced growers, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, February 18, 2005 Rescued Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) QUESTION:I was at a local nursery the other day and they had some large hanging baskets of Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). I decided to rescue one because my experience has been that local nurseries that do not specialize in CP typically end up killing the plants before they get them all sold. This shipment looked to be fairly new as all of the plants were in great shape. I have been a grower of CP for about 20 years now, but almost exclusively with temperate plants and some-sub tropical Drosera species. This is really my first venture into tropical pitcher plants. The plant was labeled Nepenthes Alata, but looking through my books it really doesn't look like N. Alata, I was thinking maybe N x Ventrata or something along those lines. The plant is really too large to be in a terrarium and I don't have a greenhouse and living in Colorado, outside is definitely out of the question. Right now I have the plant hanging in a corner window that faces both North and West in a bathroom that gets regular showers, so the humidity is probably higher there than anywhere in the house. My questions are will the light be adequate, and what about the humidity requirements, and also do you think this is an Alata or some other plant?ANSWER:It is likely that what you have is Nepenthes (alata x ventricosa) x alata. It is often labeled as N. alata, or N. x 'Alata'. But, at our nursery, we refer to it as DeRoss's Alata Hybrid.This hybrid is very common in cultivation because it is very easy to grow and strikes quickly from stem cuttings. It is considered a Highland hybrid, so it is capable of growing very well in cooler temperatures (60°-80°F) and in lower humidity than its Lowland counterparts. However, it still requires lots of bright light to keep its beautiful red pitchers. Direct morning sun will bring out its red colors, although very bright indirect light for most of the day will do just fine. If the vine gets too long, simply cut it back and root it as a new plant. The mother plant will send out basal shoots, which will make it look more bushy.Visit the Nepenthes page for more information on its care. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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At what temperature will my pitcher plants and Venus flytraps go into dormancy? I keep them in a terrarium. What would be the best time to put them away?ANSWER:Venus flytraps and pitcher plants (Sarracenia, not Nepenthes) go dormant when the temperature stays in the 40's and below, and the daylight hours drop below 12 hours a day, such as at the fall equinox. If you are going to induce dormancy that should happen in late October to early November. Visit Sarracenia Northwest for more thorough directions on flytrap and Sarracenia care.Also, a terrarium is totally not needed for growing them in New York. With the proper treatment you could have them growing outside year around. If you want big beautiful North American carnivorous plants, the terrarium isn't the way to do it. We have extensive chapters on this in our new e-book. For more information visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 4:58 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Dewless Spoon Leaf Sundews Insecticide Ban in Canada Carnivorous Plant Secrets - September 7, 2005 Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED,F6016DA7D77528F0F598CC437A7F65D9,45DAC09B7E8CE264E9F1904C42D9D214,0C1EC7B856A6D5E4967EC543C3A4E5FD, A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12 http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/links.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: Links Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail Links to Other Carnivorous Plant Sites Below is a list of useful links to other carnivorous plant websites which I have found useful. If you want your plant related link listed here, please e-mail me with the complete link. All I ask is that the favour is returned and that you put a link on your homepage to mine. The correct link for this page is: http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb Links with the Canadian flags in front of them are websites located within Canada. Personal homepages Carnivorous Plant Database: Rick Walker's page contains the cp database, pictures, cp-listserv, trading post and more! Carnivorous plant discussion list: Join in for more discussion about carnivorous plants! Barry-Meyers Rice's homepage: Contains the infamous carnivorous plant FAQ. Have a question about carnivorous plants? Barry probably has the answer in there somewhere! Kevin's Garden: Kevin Snively's homepage has excellent instructions on growing Drosera regiafrom seed. Carnivorous Plant Archives: Maintained by Chris Frazier. If you can't find your answer in the FAQ, it's probably here! ICPS CP WebRing: This gives a listing of all websites joined with the carnivorous plant webring. Commercial websites Note: The following commercial sites listed are those which I have personally had good experiences with and I offer my opinion only as a guide. If you are interested in ordering from any of these nurseries, you should feel free to ask questions of others on the cp lists. As well, any nursery should be able to provide details on how long they've been in business, their attitude towards customer service, size of plants, origin of plants (don't buy wild collected plants, unless they can prove they were collected legally), refunds/exchanges, and necessary permits. As with all businesses, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is! If you believe there should be a site added, let me know on my 'Comments' page or e-mail me. To be listed on this site, I require the following: 1. Three good references from previous customers. 2. A valid web-page address that provides plant/seed lists and prices, and provides the necessary contact information for ordering. IMG Niagara Carnivores: Run by Carl Mazur, he offers a wide selection of Sarraceniaseed and plants, plus some other genera. IMG The Carnivorous Plant Web: Run by Alan Bickell, he offers primarily tissue cultured Nepenthes but is getting into other genera. IMG Drosera: Run by Chris Fieger, she has limited supply, but the plants are of excellent quality and reasonable costs. Cascade Carnivorous Plants: Run by Andrew Marshall. While he's in the U.S., he has been shipping plants to Canada for years and offers a wide selection. California Carnivores: Run by Peter D'Amato, he offers a huge range of plants for sale, although they're a little on the expensive side (but, if you gotta have it!). Cambrian Carnivores: Run by Peter Cole in Wales, U.K.. The nice thing about this site is the huge selection of seed Peter offers for sale. The Nepenthes Nursery: Run by Andreas Wistuba in Germany. If he doesn't have the Nep you want for sale on his website, it probably doesn't exist! Plants shipped can be on the small side, but are very healthy. Carnivorous plant societies IMG Vancouver Carnivorous Plant Club: The other site I maintain, this is for enthusiasts in the Vancouver and Seattle regions and gives updates on meetings, etc. IMG Canadian Carnivorous Plant Society: Exactly as it says. A relatively new club for Canadian enthusiasts. International Carnivorous Plant Society: The society to join if you are serious about these plants. Membership gives you a subscription to a quarterly journal, access to the seedbank, plus other benefits. Site de Dionèe: The French (France, not Quèbec) carnivorous plant society. 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7,D3966ECA3EF7A5920B699BE32B74B569,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7,007D5327D1DBDFB61DC8C8C21876D357,E31ECBBA4233887A9EA44D012E6FEC72,223521E65FBCCABCCC8D2FC2FCE405FE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 47D746B284DA13B85A8B125331CFFFA2 http://s4.invisionfree.com/CCPS/ar/t368.htm Best Website For Growing Cps (Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society) View Full Version: Best Website For Growing Cps Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society > General Talk > Best Website For Growing Cps Title: Best Website For Growing CpsDescription: Best website for sale and cultivation tismarcus - May 12, 2005 01:39 AM (GMT) What are the best websites for cultivation of Carnivorous Plants share an informative link please. I had no idea that CPs could be grown in our climate outdoors I have read that the do very well in containers etc pots or small bog community gardens http://www.carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/ What do you guys thing about this site and. Have you run into any retailers people should stay clear of. nicholas - May 13, 2005 03:42 AM (GMT) Well, one thing I know for shure! That post on that website is a bunch of trash! In fact if it can be much easier to grow them inside unless you live exactly in their native climate zone. Most of the time, if you buy a cp from a person who sells them on the side and not almost exclusivly, then you will want to ask someone who grows them as a hobby. If you do find a person who sells them on the side, their is a possibility that their growing instructions will eventually kill it. Once when I was at a flower show, a woman was selling some nepenthes and she thought they were orchids. tismarcus - May 13, 2005 09:45 AM (GMT) He is from sarracenia northwest curious what you all thought. His direction very smiliar to what is in the savage garden Hosted for free by InvisionFree E7CF817EFE544AAF245E88F06021622D,E9C45CED22F15D9FE050B48A8E3650A4,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A, B67E6873471EF765610F903188649BCA http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_aliciae.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera aliciae from seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera aliciae. These plants are 5 cm across. Seedlings with one true leaf. Drosera aliciae is found cape region of South Africa. The small plant makes an excellent addition to any terrarium. Drosera aliciae isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in pure sphagnum moss as well as the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". It will tend to be redder in peat and under brighter light. It may live longer in pure long-fibered sphagnum. Sow seeds of Drosera aliciae on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over long fibered sphagnum moss or CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also work well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. A happy Drosera aliciae can live for years. It can easily be propagated from root and leaf cuttings. When it blooms, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the Seed Bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 08273E3770C58E33A47802298E83CCA1 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Hardiness.htm Carnivorous Plants: Hardiness, pitcher plants, arizona zip code IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Hardiness Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 8/29/2006 Subject: Hardiness QuestionI live in the Northern Arizona zip code of 86023. This is not desert climate but it is still very dry and at a very high elevation (7500 ft.). The highest temperature that usually occurs in the year is in the 90,s F. The lowest might be in the teens. Is it possible to grow any pitcher plants here? If not outside would it work inside despite drier conditions? If pitcher plants would not work, could you reccomend a CP that might? AnswerHi Chris, There's a very good chance most of the Sarracenia pitcher plants, and Darlingtonia could do well in your area. You would simply need to follow precautions for the cold in the winter which could be heavily mulching your plants, putting them in a cold frame, or bringing them into a garage or shed for the winter. Your summer temperatures would be just fine. You just need to be able to supply them with low mineral water if you have hard water. Pitcher plants are not as sensitive to low humidity as many sources would have you believe. Visit this link for general information on growing them. You'll also find a link for care in colder climates. http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Carnivorous Plants • Create a Backyard Pond for Birds - Page 2 • Gardening - Grow Award Winning Plants • Video - Grow a Tomato Plant • Nicotiana - Plants for a Bird and Butterfly Garden About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 08273E3770C58E33A47802298E83CCA1,08273E3770C58E33A47802298E83CCA1,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,CCFE4F75BA626E044270ADCFF11FB169, 75E3BF34FD3DB7D9209AB83932DB8DB8 http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/2344.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Re: Growing Darlingtonia wit Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. From: Rick Hyde (rah@netcom.com) Date: Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:52:54 PDT Next message: Gary: "Thrips on my Cephalotus..." Previous message: Robert Hood: "Andreas Wistuba" Maybe in reply to: Richard Hyde: "Growing Darlingtonia without special care." Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Sun, 15 Jun 1997 08:52:54 -0700 From: Rick Hyde <rah@netcom.com> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. >From: dave evans <T442119@RUTADMIN.RUTGERS.EDU> >Subject: Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. > >> From: rah@NETCOM.COM(Richard Hyde) >> > > I'm wondering about your temps here. How do you get the greenhouse >so cold every night? Even 100F. top temp for the greenhouse is >fairly low. The summer here (central NJ, USA) can get months where >it's above 85F without a break with cooler weather. If we have a 95- >100F day (and we can get these for weeks on end), the night will still >be in the 80's, still too hot for Darlingtonia! Greenhouses here get >into the 115-20F. range on hot days. > Hi, Dave! You're right to be suspicious - I was referring to summer highs and WINTER lows (when the heater kicks in :-). The average summer spread is not nearly that dramatic. Yesterday was fairly typical of a summer day, with the outside air temp peaking at 86-87 and the inside of the greenhouse peaking at 90-92 (the cats chewed through the recording thermometer probe wire last night!) Right now at 8:00 am. it is 62 degrees in the greenhouse. The greenhouse is on the west side of my house and covered with shadecloth so it only gets direct sun a few hours a day. With the humidity and shadecloth, it is sometimes cooler inside it than out. I live on the San Francisco Penninsula where the moderating effect of the bay and ocean waters limits our above 100 degee days to just two or three a year. In addition, I have a swamp cooler in the greenhouse that will kick in if the temperature climbs above 95. I can't rule out the possibility that my Darlingtonia will succumb later in the summer when there are more and longer hot days, but right now they seem to be happy at temperatures that I thought would have killed them. p.s. Your plants are doing great! Cheers, Rick Next message: Gary: "Thrips on my Cephalotus..." Previous message: Robert Hood: "Andreas Wistuba" Maybe in reply to: Richard Hyde: "Growing Darlingtonia without special care." Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:04 PST FA4A16BD5BC173AABCD52280A62DBBFD,D049A8DE7E0321865EC76B3543140312,97309ED7CCB06FBEFFC4C605E923BD8E,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/why-poking-your-venus-flytrap-can-kill.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Monday, January 17, 2005 Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Each trap or leaf can open and close about 4-5 times and has an average life span of 2 months. After that, the trap stops working and the leaf will die off to allow another trap to grow. If you poke the leaves repeatedly, you essentially shorten the life of the leaf. Repeated proddings will weaken the trap and make it less likely for it to capture insects. If the flytrap doesn't get enough nutrients because you chose to poke it and poke it and poke it, the entire plant will likely die within a few months. Do you really want that on your conscience? posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:58 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Can't I just grow my Venus Flytrap and other Ameri... What happens if my North American carnivorous plan... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50,A7780FE4227EB94803614435E2322ADD,764CA831DD6AC498EEC714CAFC2E369B, E9C45CED22F15D9FE050B48A8E3650A4 http://s4.invisionfree.com/CCPS/ar/f3.htm General Talk (Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society) View Full Version: General Talk Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society > General Talk Pages: 1 2 3 Pinned: Info For Newbes Pinned: The boards... Questions About Growing Cps In Colorado Greetings Guys. Nice Site! Philadelphia Flower Show 2008 Kiron Colorado Scenery Anybody Here? Can Anyone Help? Venus Flytrap Questions Hello, I Am Helen!. And Even Though This My First Post Here Owl Tarantulas Ghost Town Going On A Trip Photos Outdoor Bogs General Whats The Deal? Ccps Meeting Photos The Complete 2006 Icps Conference Photo Tour The Olymipcs! Bog Garden Winter Dormancy Any Missouri Cp Growers? How Big Are Your Feet? Growing North American Carns Outside Pics Happy Birthday To Nepenthesbest Happy Birthday Jeremiah Ccps Meeting For Thoes Of You Who Use Mirc (irc) Grow Lights Atlanta Botanical Gardens Growing Instructions Images On The Forum. Roots Block List Happy birthday to Jeremiah! Coins I'm Back! Water My Open Day Going To Iowa Best Website For Growing Cps Political Party Pots The Amazing Dewy Pine Can A Carnivouris Plant Eat Human Skin? Supermarket Hosted for free by InvisionFree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http://steve-alton.com/CPs/heli.html Heliamphora IMG Heliamphora - the Sun Pitchers This page is under construction Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 67D1E29A2E6AA5D3F2B0A60307986A28 http://www.carnivorous-plants.co.uk/prog/advanced.asp Advanced Search Carnivorous-Plants.co.uk IMG Search Site Advanced HOMEPAGEDARLINGTONIA(COBRA LILY)DIONAEA(VENUS FLY TRAP)SARRACENIA(PITCHER PLANT)CONTACTUS Advanced Search Search whole words only: Match Entire Sentence: 67D1E29A2E6AA5D3F2B0A60307986A28,282E0A1003C6EC32AA030D64D376F9D9,E86A7E1B5270257152FA4173713EADAD,5D67DE73B9E684CA391B9D1EBDB17F3A,6D061B6D4692B8C0935898ADE6599C16,AE3A3D376E675F25944C1C8DFC543A47, F56F7BA06B243519C9C71F8188CBF44B http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/utricularia_propagation.html World of Carnivores - Propagation - Utricularia or Bladderworts Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Utricularia Propagation"Bladderworts" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Cuttings Leaf cutting work for Tropical & Terrestrial but I recommend Division. To do leaf cuttings simply pluck a stolon and treat it the same as a Drosera leaf. This works for all but the aquatics. Division This works great every time. For the aquatics just cut a section off and place in water. It will take off and go immediately. For the rest cut a section of soil that has some stolons, a couple square inches or a plug is fine, plant it in the new pot and media. It will likewise take off immediately. Seeds I always recommend growing seeds in vitro. If the seeds are from a plant that has a dormancy requirement then they need a wet stratification period before they will grow. Meaning they must experience a moist cold period before they will grow. You can achieve this one of two ways. One way you can do this is place the seeds in a small zip lock bag with a moist piece of long fiber sphagnum moss. Place the bag in the fridge for three - four weeks. Any technique that results in a cold/moist environment will do the trick. I have also used baby food jars to place them in the fridge. If you do not want to wait the three to four weeks you can use Gibberellic acid. This is my preferred method but Gibberellic acid is generally hard to find and pricey when you do. There is a link to a place that sells Gibberellic acid in the links area if you are interested. I add an 1/8 teaspoon of Gibberellic acid to 2 oz of RO water and soak them in it for roughly 24 hrs. This will keep approximately 2 weeks if stored in the refrigerator. For mixing instructions see the Gibberellic acid information page. Once the seeds are ready spread them sparsely on the growing medium. Lightly treat with a fungicide. Do not cover with soil. Humidity helps here so I put them in a propagation container. A 1/2" of soil is plenty. Place the container in bright light or within 12" under a florescent set on for 16 hrs/day. Within one to several months they should start to grow. Damp-off fungus may be an issue here too so use a fungicide if needed. When they have several leaves the can be removed and placed in pots. Acclimate them before moving and be careful not to damage the tiny roots. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,7E527370E04E09DF655837C0500ACB32,C1031CA3E06E932B4A00FB0E2B00DA4F,B1FBA1CB5AACC9BA3A4BA2E48887665E,F56F7BA06B243519C9C71F8188CBF44B,817FA44D4F069C91E2A1BDDC60630BD0,07FFD3270A3CF8C0B6E10314B57CED50,3F4348FC7DDAD9E453EF9B9E4F49DC34,C640F35856C86F604DE299CDE69BB2A2,A4C882D62D4D51A381612BB5C1511B3E,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,E26BE1687967AA91ED9700322B141176,469639D009BD3BB00DDDB353F3622892,E06B7BE773462B2952ABA9EB0E9D2F2C,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,14E1E7D09A921B5BE10E0475E3057C73,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, 82B94E5A6B72357647A9FEE291BFD411 http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5408.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Sumatran Nepenthes The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Sumatran species Lowlanders Highlanders N. adnata N. ampullaria1 N. gracilis2 N. longifolia N. mirabilis3 N. rafflesiana4 N. sumatrana N. angasanensis7 N. aristolochioides N. bongso N. densiflora N. diatas N. dubia N. flava N. gymnamphora8 N. inermis N. izumiae N. jacquelineae N. jamban N. lavicola N. lingulata N. mikei N. ovata N. rhombicaulis N. rigidifolia N. singalana N. spathulata N. spectabilis N. talangensis N. tenuis Highland-lowland N. albomarginata5 N. eustachya N. reinwardtiana6 N. tobaica 1Also in Borneo, New Guinea, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand. 2Also in Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Sulawesi, Thailand. 3Also in Borneo, Australia, China, Hong Kong, Indo-China, Java, Macau, Maluku, New Guinea, Palau, Peninsular Malaysia, Philippines, Sulawesi, Thailand. 4Also in Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore. 5Also in Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia. 6Also in Borneo. 7Sometimes lumped with N. mikei. 8Also in Java; includes N. pectinata and N. xiphioides. Q: Nepenthes: species of Sumatra A: Sumatra is a large island to the west of Borneo. Like Borneo, Sumatra is enormous--475,000 km2. It is very long (1700 km) but narrow (about 350 wide), and is oriented northwest to southeast. Most of Sumatra is below 500m elevation, but the entire western coast is edged by a long mountain range called Bukit Barisan. This range includes more than 130 peaks that exceed 2000m elevation; the tallest is Gunung Kerinci at 3800m. Sumatra is owned by Indonesia. Like Borneo, oil and logging are major components of its economy. It is divided into eight provinces, which from north to south (more or less) are: Aceh, Sumatra Utara, Riau, Sumatra Barat, Jambi, Sumatra Selatan, Bengkulu, and Lampung. While Nepenthes are usually most strongly connected to Borneo, Sumatra has almost as many recorded species. As is common for Nepenthes, a number of the lowland species are found elsewhere. Most of the highland species, however, are endemic to Sumatra. The Barisan mountain range is the center of diversity for Sumatran Nepenthes, and they are grouped into two regions---the Aceh and Danau Toba areas, and the highlands from Padan to Jambi. As on the previous page, I am not going to describe in detail all the different Nepenthes of Sumatra but below I do have a few comments about the ones not already mentioned on the Bornean species page. If you want to know more about these species, get a copy of Charles Clarke's book, Nepenthes of Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. Nepenthes adnata--A small species known only from Sumatra Barat. Nepenthes angasanensis--A pretty species that occurs in west portion of the Alas Valley and the Goh Lembuh Massif in Aceh. Nepenthes aristolochioides--A bizarrely hump-backed pitcher that seems to be partly a lobster-pot type of carnivorous plant trap, found only on Gunung Tujuh in Jambi. Collections have been made, apparently from Gunung Kerinci, but the plants have not been verified there. Despite the fact they occur in a protected area, enthusiasts have been poaching plants and the wild populations are greatly threatened. Nepenthes bongso--Apparently rarely seen because it is an epiphyte that hides high up in trees. A spectacular plant with a huge peristome on lower pitchers. Found in the mountains of central Sumatra. Nepenthes densiflora--A plant with elongate, graceful pitchers and a spiny peristome (where it meets the lid). Known only from three Aceh sites: Gunung Kemiri, Goh Lembuh, and an area betwen Pucuk Angasan and Gunung Leuser. Nepenthes diatas--Known only from Gunung Bandahara massif in Aceh. Very similar to N. singalana. Nepenthes gymnamphora N. gymnamphora Nepenthes aristolochioides N. aristolochioides Nepenthes ampullaria N. ampullaria Nepenthes dubia--Beautifully elegant, goblet-shaped pitchers with a little strap-like lid that looks like it is not very good at anything. Known only from Gunung Talamau in Sumatra Barat. Nepenthes eustachya--Very much like a Sumatran version of N. alata. Found at sites in two widely separated regions in Sumatra Utara and Sumatra Barat. Nepenthes gymnamphora--This species, defined as in Clarke (2001), occurs in the mountains along nearly the entire spine of Sumatra. Nepenthes inermis--This has many of the characteristics that make N. dubia so odd (some authors lump them together), but they are even more weird in N. inermis. The gooey pitcher interior makes some think this may actually be a flypaper carnivore, and not just a pitfall trap! Restricted to the central mountains of the Sumatran range, i.e. Sumatra Barat and Jambi. Nepenthes izumiae--A species from Bukit Barison, West Sumatra, and named after Troy Davis' wife. Treated in Clarke (2001) as " Nepenthes species B." Nepenthes jacquelineae--A spectacular species with a broadly flaring peristome, named after Charles Clarke's wife. It is restricted to the mountains of the Bukit Barisan. Nepenthes jamban--Similar to N. jacquelineae but without the broad peristome, currently known only from the original collection location in Bukit Barisan. It's name means "toilet." Don't believe me? Read the paper. Nepenthes lavicola--A variable plant, currently known only from Gunung Geureudong massif in far northern Sumatra. Nepenthes lingulata--Similar to N. izumiae, but with a madly long, descending glandular crest on the lid, which is the source of the specific name ("tongue-like"). This appendage is covered with nectar glands, and apparently functions as a dangerous supping site for insects, much like the thorns on the pitchers of N. bicalcarata. Apparently only known from Bukit Barisan. Nepenthes longifolia--Similar to N. sumatrana (and lumped with it by some botanists). Like N. eustachya it is found in sites from two separated regions---Sumatra Barat and Sumatra Utara. Nepenthes mikei--A plant with green and black pitchers that are quite pretty. It is found only on Gunung Pangulubao in Sumatra Utara, and Gunung Bandahara in Aceh. Nepenthes ovata--This species has lower pitchers with a marvelously expanded peristome that make it look very much like N. veitchii. This is closely related to N. bongso. Found at sites in northern Sumatra, especially the Danau Toba region. Nepenthes rhombicaulis--A fairly unremarkable species that occurs in a number of mountains in northern Sumatra, especially in the Danau Toba area and possibly on Gunung Bandahara (Aceh). Nepenthes rigidifolia--Similar to N. bongso, and found only in a small area in Sumatra Utara. Treated in Clarke (2001) as " Nepenthes species A." Nepenthes singalana--A very pretty plant with large, often terrifying peristomes. Found in the mountains in central Sumatra (Sumatra Barat and Jambi). Nepenthes spathulata N. spathulata fruit Nepenthes spathulata--A pretty plant that occurs in central to southern Sumatra. Nepenthes spectabilis--A fabulous plant, with greenish pitchers heavily mottled black or dark red. It occurs in northern Sumatra, i.e. Sumatra Utara and Aceh. Nepenthes sumatrana--A spectacular plant with a marvelously striped peristome and fat lower pitchers that are similar to those of N. bicalcarata (but without the teeth). Mostly known from central Sumatra, near Sibolga, where it is heavily threatened because of deforestation. Specimens may have been detected in Sumatra Barat to the south, suggesting the range may be larger than previously suspected. Nepenthes talangensis--A pretty little species with a vertical peristome (think "N. ampullaria") that has only been detected on Gunung Talang in Sumatra Barat. Nepenthes tobaica N. tobaica Nepenthes tenuis--A source of endless argument, it is known only from the type collection from Sumatra Barat, and a single, rather nasty and blurry photograph. This species is the sasquatch of the genus. Nepenthes tobaica--Clearly related to N. reinwardtiana, and can often have eye-spots just like that latter species. It has a wide range in Sumatra. Page citations: Clarke, C. 1997, 2001; Danser, B.H. 1928; Jebb, M.H.P., and Cheek, M. 1997; Lee, C. et al. 2006; Rice, B. 2006a; Schlauer, J. 2002; Wistuba, A. et al. 2007. back forward bar Revised: August 2008 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,CE348475858F90A99976CA750025501D,3B90BD9C551DC4F7CC5EFDFFBFE99740, DC28DF8CAEF0AA20494CB0DC8E24793C http://carnivorous-plant-photos.blogspot.com/2005_10_16_archive.html Carnivorous Plant Photos: October 16, 2005 Carnivorous Plant Photos Carnivorous Plant Photographs by Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts. Recent Posts Spider in Pitcher Plant It's a bird! It's a plane! It's... I'm Ready for My Close Up! Wasp Caught on Camera Lance Leaf Sundew Pygmy Sundews White Top Pitcher Carnivorous Plants in the City Risika and Mexican Butterwort Australian Pitcher Archives October 09, 2005 October 16, 2005 October 23, 2005 October 30, 2005 Current Posts Powered by Blogger Friday, October 21, 2005 King Sundew IMG The King Sundew (Drosera regia) is native to South Africa. Like the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), its leaves wrap around insects. The King Sundew is also the largest Drosera species with leaves reaching as much as 24 inches in length. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:06 AM | 0 comments links to this post Thursday, October 20, 2005 Cape Sundew, White Leaf Form IMG This particular form of the Cape Sundew lacks red pigments, so the tentacles that produce the dew are white rather than read. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 9:40 AM | 0 comments links to this post Wednesday, October 19, 2005 Cape Sundew IMG The Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis) is native to South Africa. Although it is considered a tropical carnivorous plant, it is very capable of tolerating a light frost. This plant produces a very sticky goo that attracts insects. Once an insect lands on a leaf, it is ensnared in the goo. The plant also secretes enzymes that gradually digest the insect alive. To maximize nutritional absorption, this plant also curls its leaves around insects. The process takes about 15 minutes, but it is a fantastic sight to see. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:45 AM | 0 comments links to this post Tuesday, October 18, 2005 Cobra Nest Hybrid IMG The Cobra Nest Hybrid is the first patented Sarracenia carnivorous plant. The exact parentage is kept a secret, but it appears it has Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea), Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor) and possibly Alabama Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra alabamensis). This hybrid has proven to be a very robust grower and tolerant of freezing temperatures when dormant. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 7:19 AM | 0 comments links to this post Monday, October 17, 2005 Red Dragon Flytrap IMG The Red Dragon Flytrap is a cultivated variety developed by the folks at the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. When grown in full sun, its leaves turn deep red. We have found that this variety is hardier than the typical form during the winter months, but tends to be a bit less tolerant of hard water. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 8:01 AM | 0 comments links to this post Sunday, October 16, 2005 Venus Flytraps IMG Now, who hasn't heard of Venus Flytraps? These little guys are often everyone's introduction into the world of carnivorous plants. They are native to a 90-mile radius on the coastal plains of North and South Carolina. Tropical plants they are not! The secret to growing these delightful plants is to give them full sun during the growing season. In winter, they'll go dormant, at which time they can tolerate freezing temperatures, just like roses. In fact, if you can grow roses successfully, you will find growing Venus Flytraps to be a breeze! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants | 10:22 AM | 0 comments links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden If you are a first-time grower, you need this e-book! All the information you need to grow the most beautiful carnivorous plants around, without any fancy-schmancy greenhouses or terrariums, is in this e-book. We will even show you the tricks of the trade that we've been using for the past 20 years to propagate thousands of carnivorous plants. This e-book is so huge that we have to deliver it by CD only! Click here for more info. Post your carnivorous plant photos! Does your living room double as a greenhouse? Do you create monster carnivorous plants with PhotoShop? Do you name your plants and dress them up? Show us how you have fun with your carnivorous plants! For instructions on submitting your digital photos, visit Sarracenia Northwest. Looking for Frequently Asked Questions? Check out our other blogsite: Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Copyright © 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved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http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/T-Shirts.html Carnivorous Plant T-Shirts, Jackets, Sweat Shirts Gifts and more. World of Carnivores Click for Font Page Carnivorous Plant T-Shirts Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Carnivorous Plant T-Shirts are shipped straight from the printer to make them available at the lowest cost possible. Because of this the Carnivorous Plant T-Shirts must be ordered from here rather than our normal web-store. These items make great gifts for carnivorous plant enthusiasts of all ages. It is perfectly acceptable to get a gift for yourself. ;-) All apparel is high quality and will load in the box below. We can use your graphic at no extra charge! Email us for details. Open the Carnivorous Plant Apparel in A New Window We offer carnivorous plant t-shirts and soon sweat shirts, jackets, and more. Sarracenia, Venus Flytrap, Drosera, Nepenthes, Aldrovanda, Cephalotus and Heliamphora are all represented with more coming. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003,31476E6C69D6F18C59450BB30ECC13CA, A4C882D62D4D51A381612BB5C1511B3E http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/aldrovanda_propagation.html World of Carnivores - Carnivorous Plants - Aldrovanda vesiculosa - Waterwheel Plant Propagation Main Propagation World of Carnivores Click for Shopping Cart area Aldrovanda vesiculosa Propagation"Waterwheel Plant" Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Sarracenia | Drosera | Butterworts | Utricularia | Nepenthes | Darlington californica | Dionaea muscipula | Cephalotus | Aldrovanda | CARE General ~ Gibberlic Acid | Pollination/Seed Collecting | Terminology | Propagation Chambers ~ general Aldrovanda Cuttings/Division Aldrovanda grows like mad in the summer months in good conditions. They generally produce a new whorl everyday. To create more plants simply cut some off of the ones you have. I like to take at least 4 or 5 whorls but success can be had with less. This is by far the easiest way to produce more aldrovanda. A single plant can turn into over 50 plants in one growing season like this. Seeds Aldrovanda seed is rather rare. It takes warm weather and the right conditions to get Aldrovanda to flower. And even then seed set can be tricky. If you manage to get some Aldrovanda seed sow it on water. Change the water often to prevent an algae outbreak/attack. Fresh seed can be sowed immediately. Seed that has been stored in the fridge will be better with a cool stratification. One way you can stratify them is by placing them in a small container of water and placing the container in the refrigerator, NOT freezor. Remove them at the first sign of growth or around a month, whichever is faster. If you do not want to wait several weeks you can use Gibberellic acid. This is my preferred method but Gibberellic acid is generally hard to find and pricey when you do. There is a link to a place that sells Gibberellic acid in the links area if you are interested. I add a 1/4 "Smidgen" (smidgen measuring spoon) of Gibberellic acid to 2 oz of RO water and soak them in it for roughly 24 hrs. This mix will keep approximately 2 weeks if stored in the refrigerator. For mixing instructions see the Gibberellic acid information page. Use something small to hold the Aldrovanda seeds while they soak. Like baby food lids or pop bottle caps. Make sure you sterilize them before use. After the 24 hours I use a pipette to suck the acid out. I discard used liquids into a bowl with a couple paper towels until the process is complete. Then use a pipette to fill the container with the appropriate liquid then suck it out again at the appropriate time, and so on. Forceps can be used to pick up the completed seed to disperse into the culture water. There is more info on seed sterilization in the Tissue Culture Area. Visitors to this pagesince April 20, 2005 Copyright © 2005 World of Carnivores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http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seedmain.html ICPS Seed Bank About the Seed Bank About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page The Seed Bank is a member-only seed exchange. To order seed from the Seed Bank, you must be a current member of the International Carnivorous Plant Society. The purpose of the Seed Bank is to enhance members understanding and enjoyment of these weird and wonderful plants. The ICPS is a non-profit organization and does not sell seed commercially. The prices charged do not reflect the commercial value of the seed. If you aren't a member, please see the list of vendors that advertise in CPN and commercial sites on the ICPS Web Ring to find vendors that do sell seed and plants. Seeds of selected varieties are available free to teachers for use in the classroom and to scientists and conservation organizations. Please contact the seed bank manager by e-mail for more information. Seed packets are US$2 each. Please include US$3 postage and handling for each order. You may pay cash, check, money order, or credit card. Cash, checks, and money orders must be in US$. Many members pay with cash. Please make checks and money orders payable to "International Carnivorous Plant Society". Credit card orders must include the seed bank credit card charge form printed on a separate piece of paper. If you can't print the page, the same information on a separate piece of paper is required. The credit card charges are processed by the ICPS membership manager. Orders will be shipped when current membership is verified on our members only web site. The quantity of seed available to each member is 1 packet of each item listed per month and 40 packets total in any 12 month period. Seed Bank seeds are intended for your personal use only. If you have extra seeds, feel free to give them away to future CP fanatics. The intention of these policies is to allow as many members as possible to benefit from the Seed Bank. Seed orders in excess of what is considered appropriate for building your personal collection will be refused. Please see the Frequent Questions page and Seed Use Rules for more information. IMG The Seed Bank database is stored on this server and can be checked at any time by clicking on the Seed Order Form button. This form is not required to order. Use of the form makes order processing easier and decreases the chances of mistakes. You should check the form on the day you want to place your order to ensure you have the latest information. If the seed you want has limited availability, please list alternatives, as other orders will arrive before yours. You should also include your e-mail address so we can contact you, should any issues arise. The Seed Bank can't exist without your donations. Donate seed and get credit for free seed from the Seed Bank. Donate enough seed and we'll even pay the postage--just e-mail your order. The ICPS can not distribute seed of plants protected by CITES Appendix I outside of the USA. If you do not live in the USA, please do not send CITES Appendix I seed to the Seed Bank unless you have CITES permits. These plants are Sarracenia alabamensis, S. jonesii, S. oreophila, Nepenthes khasiana, N. rajah, and Pinguicula ionantha. If you have any comments or questions about the Seed Bank, please feel free to contact John Brittnacher, the Seed Bank manager, at . ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,05FAD707A5A7918D229DF9AF8BE103FD,A080680E767908AEBAF7BE19D23E61E3,61DE094FB18BCB2DA3E8F8168108ABC2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16, CD323BA7EA6161A32E1BDCC15210AFEF http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq1250.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: What nutrients are carnivorous plants looking for? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: What nutrients are carnivorous plants looking for? C. follicularis Cephalotus D. erythrorhiza subsp. squamosa D. erythrorhiza A: This is a surprisingly complicated question. Ask me when I am in a hurry, and I will just say they are seeking nitrogen. But it is more complicated. Recall that there are more than 650 species of carnivorous plants, so why should we assume they are all foraging for the same nutrients? Different habitats have different nutrient deficiencies, after all. Insect bodies consist of about 10.5% nitrogen, 3.2% potassium, 2.3% calcium, 0.6% phosphorous, 0.09% magnesium, and 0.02% iron. And what do the plants want? Cephalotus, Drosera, Nepenthes, Pinguicula, Sarracenia, and Utricularia seek nitrogen, but the amount of nitrogen in their tissues that originated from prey ranges from 20-75%, depending upon the plant species. Sarracenia also are known to absorb phosphorous, while Utricularia and Triphyophyllum value the magnesium and potassium in prey. I suspect that a complete list of all the nutrients and micronutrients that carnivorous plants are extracting from their prey would be a very large, messy database. But it would be interesting to see. Page citations: Barthlott, W. et al. 2007; Juniper, B.E. et al. 1989. back forward bar Revised: December 2007 ©Barry Rice, 2005 2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01,8B44A8FFB2D5E078A0C466C757882A50,8C68A4098BACAE3FDE7B5727DF4760ED, 601771919DC895C3A0515C3218B9065D http://www.cpukforum.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/f14.html Carnivorous Plants UK > Pinguicula Help - Search - Members - Calendar Full Version: Pinguicula Carnivorous Plants UK > Carnivorous Genera > Pinguicula Pages: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Pinguicula Wall (10 replies) P.elongata growing tips (14 replies) Very big P. esseriana (37 replies) Identification (7 replies) Has anybody a P. x "Seductora" flower photo? (4 replies) how long till germination? (13 replies) Non Mexican (6 replies) Whats your favorite ping? (20 replies) P.immaculata, P.nivalis, P.gracilis and P.rotundiflora (8 replies) Too early to flower? (2 replies) Iron Oxide for Pinguicula (18 replies) Hardy Pings Uk (6 replies) More for the ladies (4 replies) What's wrong with my P. 'Aphrodite'? (7 replies) P. laueana fat seed pod (2 replies) P. Pirouette (3 replies) Pinguicula lithophytica (1 reply) P. gracilis and immaculata photos (4 replies) pingucuilar crown division (3 replies) Help me (6 replies) P. laueana (crimson flower) x (laueana x emarginata) (30 replies) P. chuquisacensis (6 replies) Is this P. 'Sethos'? (1 reply) Temperate Pings mix (3 replies) P. gypsicola (5 replies) ID this temperate (5 replies) P.gigantea X (10 replies) Pinguicula that make gemmae (0 replies) Is Pinguicula primuliflora "rosea" the same plant as Pinguicula primuliflora "rose" (2 replies) Pinguicula gypsicola dying (6 replies) how do i grow mexican pings (20 replies) What's your name? (0 replies) Pinguicula Caudata Care (4 replies) Primuliflora 'rose' (27 replies) P. gypsicola, cyclosecta (2 replies) conditions for fake wesser (4 replies) P. medusina - self pollination (4 replies) Ping ID (4 replies) pingucula (15 replies) emarginata (3 replies) Some Ping foliage (2 replies) some pings (with no names ;) ) (5 replies) Eggshells as a growing medium mix? (8 replies) What is pingu like? (2 replies) Pinguicula light starvation (4 replies) 2 ping IDs please (2 replies) Ping ID (2 replies) Spontaneous generation (6 replies) Behold, there was hybrid! (4 replies) Pinguicula lusitanica? (21 replies) Hardy pings are waking up (15 replies) P. grandiflora flowering (13 replies) How much lime? (11 replies) International Pinguicula Study Group Newsletters (5 replies) Pollinating P.macroceras flowers (1 reply) Strange plants on P. moranensis leaves (5 replies) Double Ping flower (13 replies) success from seed (6 replies) Crazy colour for a primuliflora (6 replies) Please identification (2 replies) X Weser - genuine or fake?? (2 replies) What type of Pinguicula will grow in the cold. (4 replies) P.gracilis (?) (7 replies) Ping ID (3 replies) Primuliflora Scent ? (6 replies) Confusion with Ping IDs (1 reply) Neglected P. cyclosecta (0 replies) Splitting rosette (2 replies) first flower (26 replies) P.reuteri (0 replies) New Years Pinguiculas (13 replies) Mexican ID? (3 replies) complex Pinguicula hybrids? (10 replies) hardy pinguicula lowest winter temps?? (3 replies) Pinguicula Id (20 replies) What Are These Two Pings? (5 replies) Pinguicula Elongata Cultivation (14 replies) Pinguicula A.l. #14 (15 replies) Growing Tropical Pinguicula (16 replies) Storing Pinguicula Pollen... (2 replies) Any Good Ping Books Around? (6 replies) Macroceras & Co (2 replies) Pinguicula Lutea Seeds... (6 replies) Huge P. Planifolia Pics W/flower! (14 replies) I Need A Ping Id. (6 replies) How? (3 replies) Pollination an hybridisation (17 replies) Terrarium Mexican Ping Dormancy Advice (8 replies) Identification Of Pinguicula (7 replies) P. Gypsicola (17 replies) Alpina Throat (12 replies) Is This Good Growth ? (4 replies) Substrate For Pinguicula (20 replies) Pumila Var Buswelli (0 replies) Id Request For ....(unknown Ping) (7 replies) P. Alpina Flowering One Again (5 replies) Is This The True Form Of P. John Rizzi (2 replies) Flower Calendar (3 replies) Mexican Over Winter - Best Option? (11 replies) Help (4 replies) Butterwort Propagation (2 replies) Id Pinguicula (9 replies) Sowing Mexican Ping Seeds... (8 replies) Id For A P. ´tina´ (3 replies) Can I Get An Id On This Butterwort (3 replies) A Question About Resting Buds (2 replies) Bastid Bird! (14 replies) I Need Help! 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(3 replies) P. x Tina, non-sticky (3 replies) Ping trumpet (4 replies) Sleepy gypsicola (revisited), a timeline (24 replies) what is a P. "tehuacan"? (1 reply) Pinguicula spec. “Guatemala, 3100m” (6 replies) P filifolia propagation (8 replies) Is this Pinguicula vulgaris (14 replies) Germinating Mexican Pinguicula seed (18 replies) ID on this hardy ping please (4 replies) What are these pings? (4 replies) P.leptoceras x corsica ? (3 replies) Germinating temperate ping seeds (3 replies) Esseriana, Variegata and Lusitanica (4 replies) I think this Grandiflora is dying :( (11 replies) Airpropagation? (!) (3 replies) Pings for a Highland Greenhouse (7 replies) Do Pings out-compete Drosera? (1 reply) Crosses vs. pure species and flowering (15 replies) This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here. Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc. AC6BE0C8F7CB5E8A5FAF037062C6DCA3,77297B8C8468BE98096C24BB8CB2EBC9,680210C27C1E346800C37EDDFFCC1550,FF0A7A8E3BE5181EF8D6BB50B10378BB,60D50629B5155E31D4241BAB1B912E32,6B6B67C7F741ADE975C24DD48BA21BF7,0FC79E38A85E3F606E722A5EE8662544,1BB5AF9BC89F891A68845BC9CD136B6D,1A302D50E65920EFEC77FB7BB1132B10,E56BFE6936D2A625737C5D2B2CA73C46,9D1D4F0985D4B619B458640D06E2DCEE,997D8AFC7971921B10464D7310A1BBCA,4F955730EEC0CCCF9F0A48ACACDC52E5,D4AED49C1629B169DDE483EB3B4A75E9,E3EBB7052F2FE92046EF65F38692CEAC,C725BB4C133328B90D7F728578451B17,95D53EB1E9D076E25325A95D70098C0A,31A10DE32872F1ECC4529D4E945C8D03,3C4F96A19D7CFE64F820113611C66C42,7CF72EDA782F1B617DA9CD14FC98508C,A48D7E7E57B424CBB4BC0C682403DE19,253F28B63FBDB3F5485388660E71D98E,B2DE6BF8EE4F126A443B808C055FE57C,749FC0DE7697101A29E8E8724AA72B3D,A68EAABD068117E31391437B73B81311,27A336F064B54AFA7585254C24F735D7,C566AB5B38FAD7E8719AE0C4C353F179,78E99030BB57E741CB05502FD77B725E,97E180BC8CFD9D15D047518DCA8E02DA,451B92BD8E7A617B645A09F8453E897D,868F94EEC474E7A714A5B87DF45A02DE,BCC3F140B4B01F187F056B60E07BECCE,0D8C47888D2138E09D9C01B168B2FA71,6E41B722A0AFDA1F6CE2FDE94391B6A9,BD6296659C8C008BC1ECE98E48A93F8F,D28A4BCB23B5AE3106440A50359B84D2,40E7D00B90CB5DD48566EDAEFA911E54,FF2739ACC68C043B7855BB7BF4676203,0F78D31A190B2533EC32204372F9D953,59E4128EBE994DA4407A5DC831C8B710,22B6ACEC04E46AB0D6D3E33D73F1F188,5D1A0AA4C34BAC09ABE271F08389E2A1,4AD904C49E84BCABC246087D97AFE64C,162210EADFBD4644497585BA23C68CC8,D56EE65BF188027708D8A128C0576384,F82F6C11CDC1C159F0C3562E6A7B96F6,0C8DA0CFE9CD96AE9F5D1EB79E049C45,F2C9389832BB5B0A593C847B4675A0FE,A3FC19E372EC501E8CBD3E60FC6105B8,4D9F470FE433D85653316436647ECE05,441EA4B9CAD2131223FF952B6220D2BC,D5FFDAF03F4964FD336C942AEAB9D3A5,0C39588872D878618E863184E1E9AF93,009F2D1291A08A1354E83A386AF570CB,9B858D73003753F485AF72CF9AD638C9,263DDD177BDFE30BDFED71A99F3D690E,4A216E703F4B618C10154784A29EF19C,ED929FC54539B7023194A09599399D0B,9A8A9A3E5AD7B319BFC13A59677C5258,752486897F19D79AEA991F05FB46806F,6053AC86E2EEBFC0D34C45E5264A1EBC,B4788D8DB06B9450F516626DB85F7191,CF3EB9BD05F21250DD6420BB35472C3B,E00434ADC82BCB2954727C368091B7B2,8FD7B4A2A1F9DD89712327024730AA4C,F646FF85E0A037ED46F53770D2F99AA1,62A335EFE1A85310C23CADC385357077,B964D0267CC055498A596640801809E4,10F0AE4CC3AB7D354E9E95115EBB586A,544F0452F4D68048DBE4F54113A2B0D8,C3C2E2DA63A3538B902E4B4E29D9E471,89DD601CDF87F3E4572C00A898BEABAC,B1B20D58ED85B87CCE3FCC8E9A681008,043A87FB047695E06E221767CA582EB0,C5E25C18E6B7AA59262364A37732A5D0,0355F7971B6F407477F5AE828E26DB6F,B6AA8DB9FBD3B32A9675555258231474,C32A882E343D294E9AE7BA0144A55C15,B6A3F1112FD512317D7434128FEB8930,EEE8025482417E84AD4870BBD0207501,39FAFC66B135F47FABF817ADEF3365C7,2179712AD59B53582E719BB262CF7074,25E7085FCF087E30882AE8E7AF1B0511,E863B0E25A27951C32C22121C4314E80,6D0B5F3EC4F6E02120848E064EF516DB,1533AC3172F9EEC4341FB32F18A4C753,D68A224D4E8978F42FD605558BBC716A,8F64E54EEBD6AC024D85B3CEE1F57CA6,23926ADE00CEE59D1532AAD8B32DBCF3,EBE868F9CE908E1352874C867ECAE572,53BE8A00838EBE4809AC6BBA5B5F4440,3103B4D5EE0634458BD2F1C570FDC606,0EAA244178D7F5965993E280D4D7F9EE,64B35E021C6275E3E13E9700B433C76B,F3036E8D6EC0F8C6230969D2AABE4543,585E6F0512C68CCA882634EAB779E3B7,074849141B036C63AFA1894284FFB2EA,B86DB4155A683611E3E8CC9C9CA5A488,9146D98972CE15C46A4CBA1ED94237E7,32A7CBC2509A4E8934B64778DC1E68F1,38814FCF04A0477DF31D04D21F605D09,41337D01FB7B0703E15A20AF17293326,F3670D771A2A1B17D0FBCC67AAFD371A,A9603A5D15605B505AD9E0BC884157FC,175415F4546E308F35325E5AE338E751,B2DB5B0A4D8DD1FD97AC6B927C8748C8,1854C1DA434996FFDDD3F9F9B93AFCD3,A0840CDC2A57074023931C7A76EA2C59,3609136F110D24341B66BC2B5640AA6D,41529F70DF17B56CBF11BCF9B1F1A4E6,26DE651D03D3CF8B5E039D45E82D06AF,E0F53F94D18E0F05E4656AD6B59078B5,B096BE594B6185D082F27EE09E18A427,FFC76AF43B47ACF71A1BAFE1DF7AE0DA,80B5EC2EB7EB6C6A887629A35C284028,D83DA7E3557180548BC154F18C4A652E,6E091461029C90F20F01D74FECAC8D18,4CB056D8B8F69AB1AD1ECE815D3B7FCD,DD949CF3B5256C7639A0906A8C0D9FF4,CFEA58A58D401A855BDC3B3F901EE001,A382BBE522D9BD6B1AAB16FE5F34B9C2,F536B29053E5E0198567BD7D504EA187,751DF6CAD42FCB70D7212F9AE637A2B7,07BAE9E436F0FCD3AF30DB09AB0E1FC1,E4667A8A1F6E0EE3A758AD19FCF4451E,5451C298C2E253077431E740B630816A,4528609B7F9A01E99250A885536E36E2,D4F2429316A9EC7EB2B2CC2F59D60411,B81E50FE6F13EA8A0BDEA5CA766A5514,F3710CBF9F762FCCDE3CCD627D98DA66,1B1D95BE30FBCA409EF1CF40E0071C01,E9A05D62DE8D0EBA0B947E0AEE3C7552,B63CFE7CCDF54007F89CA81C37FBEBBF,32D14887AF67FA4C683ED7405CC8C854,F7B2E10D65C56E059DAB595901947C94,180026927E01D6BD93B00CCF740B6A0B,B9A7F52BD9C4870E151BE661AE87A35C,697A35B472606C64DCBCFFFE2896D5D9,4382FD71205E68C02F9B9413D80A7D65,949BB9E844C96A456793B8BA467588EB,0B9D0C4C637B8D50C32E6EE9EC26B765,55CE1F20BB66B55EC8076ED391F9D627,2133D2E22C1888F4B3FB6FE27BD7F56A,994B13FD35025FF682FDB3D7BCF5D828,601771919DC895C3A0515C3218B9065D,340C7E4588D56801BDADEC01CB91C272,8E68B051DAD3A8C600820C8E609674DD, 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5D8F5B81F3A35578CED652F1DED16DDB http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/4485.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: D. rotundifolia Dormancy D. rotundifolia Dormancy From: MARK POGANY (MARKP@CRSCMS.COM) Date: Sat Nov 22 1997 - 21:18:29 PST Next message: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Previous message: peter christensen: "New Subscriber" Next in thread: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Maybe reply: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Sun, 23 Nov 1997 00:18:29 -0500 From: MARK POGANY <MARKP@CRSCMS.COM> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: D. rotundifolia Dormancy Tony Meadors wrote: Can anybody tell me what the requirements are for the Drosera Rotundifolia are? Do you live in a cool or cold climate? Just put your plant in an area where it will receive reduced light and cool temperatures ( anything from 20-40f) from November thru March. Reduce the level of moisture in the pot by holding back on the water until the surface of the medium is JUST damp. Give your plant a light misting with a proven fungicide such as Benomyl once a month or so during the winter. This practice has worked for me for several years. I treat all my temperate CP such as Dioneae and Sarracenia the same way. Happy Carnivoring, Mark Pogany Cleveland, Ohio markp@crscms.com Next message: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Previous message: peter christensen: "New Subscriber" Next in thread: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Maybe reply: Andreas Wistuba: "Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:15 PST D2C7CA424AA6826FACE69BB27386FF3A,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 865A8D7E71A28F75A50C0E8E9915A083 http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/20081016 ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 2008年10月15日｜ 2008年10月16日 ｜2008年10月17日 ブログトップ コタキナバル屋台村の料理 旅行 本日からネペンテスと旅行関係の情報を公開します。（ネペンテスの公開できるピッチャーが少なくなったため） 旅行関係の初日はコタキナバルに行った時にシャングリラ・タンジュンアルホテルの近くにある屋台村で購入したナシゴレン、ミーゴレン、サテになります。 マレーシアは日本より物価が安く旅行は殆ど屋台で食事をする事が多かったです。 家族4人が満腹になるくらい買っても日本円で1000円いきません。（当時2004年で1人前120円程度です） 味も癖が無く、私は毎日食べても良いくらいでした。 IMG タグ：旅行 屋台 食事 海外 2008-10-16 21:52 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 2008年10月15日｜ 2008年10月16日 ｜2008年10月17日 ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2008年10月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 561 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae N.singalana 最近のコメント いつもご訪問ありがとうございます surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. BlackCoffeeさん、明けま.. お早う御座います＾＾。 しかし沢.. ネペンテスハウス さんの記事をnice!と思った人 (全25人) shin アリスとテレス xml_xsl takemovies yamagatn majoramu dora BlackCoffee boobee takagaki チャッピィー m6324 QRコード IMG 読者になる(RSSに登録) 記事検索 ネペンテスハウス さんの記事から カテゴリー 旅行(9) 低地性(108) 高山性(98) 交配種(180) その他(6) ブログを作る（無料） powered by So-net blog powered by So-net blog RSS RSS1.0 | RSS2.0 使い方 - Q&A So-netトップ - ブログ - フォト - クチコミ地図 - SNS - プロフィール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http://nepenhouse.blog.so-net.ne.jp/archive/c2300361230-1 旅行：ネペンテスハウス：So-net blog So-net ブログ 新規登録 ログイン こだわりブログを始めよう！ #myblog-nickname さん 管理ページ 新規作成 自分のブログ ログアウト 検索選択 Web検索 ブログ全体検索 So-net blog検索 ネペンテスハウス 趣味で始めた食虫植物(ネペンテス)の栽培や旅行で撮った写真を公開します。 旅行 ブログトップ 南房パラダイス（館山） 旅行 本日もネペンテスにピッチャーが出来ていないため旅行関係になります。今回は館山に行ったときに立ち寄った南房パラダイスになります。南房パラダイスは植物好きの私には1日居ても飽きないくらい多くの植物や動物がいます。 ホテルから見える館山の海 IMG IMG バナナの木 IMG 南房パラダイスの鳥たち IMG IMG IMG タグ：旅行 館山 南房パラダイス 植物 鳥 2008-12-05 22:44 nice!(8) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー グアム旅行 旅行 本日は更新できるネペンテスが無かったためグアムに旅行に行ったときの写真をアップします。 私は海外旅行に行ったときに殆ど現地でレンタカーを借りて移動手段として使用します。海に泳ぎに行くときも泳いでいる人が日本と比べてかなり少なくても車で人がいない泳げる場所を探します。今回は誰もいない泳げる場所を探して移動していたところ、そういった場所を発見したので家族で水遊びのために立ち寄りました。 辺りには誰もいません IMG 遠くに写っているのが私と子供です IMG 子供が1人で泳いでいます IMG 道中殆ど車とすれ違うことはありませんでした IMG ちなみにホテルの近くにあるビーチは人が多いです IMG スコールの後に発生した虹 IMG タグ：海外旅行 グアム ビーチ 虹 2008-12-04 22:10 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバルの夕日 旅行 本日もコタキナバルの画像になります。今回はホテルのビーチから撮影した夕日です。海外旅行で見る夕日は感じ方の違いか、かなりきれいに見えます。しかし、回りを見渡しても余り見ている人はいませんでした。 IMG 陽が沈む前 IMG IMG IMG IMG 終わり タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 夕日 2008-11-15 17:29 nice!(7) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル山 旅行 本日は報告できるネペンテスが無いためボルネオ旅行時に撮影した画像を公開します。今回はキナバル山に行く途中で撮影したキナバル山になります。コタキナバル市内から車で行くと2時間くらいになります。キナバル山は4000M級の山で1泊2日の登山コースなどや手軽にできる周辺のトレッキングなどがあります。車では1500Mほどにあるキナバルパークまでは楽に行けます。パーク内にある公園事務所にはキナバルパークを訪れた記念になる証明書の購入も出来るようになっています。他にも植物園やレストランなどあり植物好きには充分楽しめます。 IMG キナバル山 IMG IMG パーク内の昆虫 IMG パーク内の植物 タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 キナバル山 2008-11-14 22:30 nice!(5) コメント(2) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバルの街並み 旅行 2006年1月に家族旅行で行った時に撮影したコタキナバルの街中の写真を公開します。現地ではレンタカーを借りるので行動範囲が広がり色々と足を延ばせます。 コタキナバル市内にあったカジキのオブジェです。 IMG 皆さん車を平気で路上駐車します（中央分離帯にも置いています） IMG コタキナバル市内で行われているサンデーマーケット IMG サンデーマーケットで購入したドラゴンフルーツ（かなり甘くて美味しかったです） IMG タグ：海外旅行 ボルネオ島 コタキナバル フルーツ 2008-10-31 23:31 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットにて 旅行 本日はコタキナバル市内のスーパーマーケットのお菓子売場で見つけたお菓子パッケージの誤記になります。 このスーパーにはよく日本人が来るのか無理に日本語に変換しているように思います。 ミュリニプ味とは何だろう？？（恐らくシュリンプ味と書きたかったのであろう） IMG チキソ味とは？（これはチキン味であろう） IMG くだもの汁？（確かに果物のキャンディですが・・あまり食べたいとは思わない） IMG ケルミのビスケツト？（これもwalnutとあるのでクルミのビスケットですね） IMG コタキナバルには他にも無理に日本語に変換しているものがたくさんありました。皆さんも行かれた時に是非探して見てください。 タグ：コタキナバル 旅行 お菓子 誤記 2008-10-23 22:42 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル山にある展示室 旅行 本日は2004年にボルネオへ旅行に行ったときにレンタカーでキナバル山に登った時に展示室にあった剥製を撮影しました。 ボルネオに旅行に行くと毎回キナバル山に行くのですが、殆どが天気が悪く雨ばかりです。 キナバル山の1500m付近にあるキナバルパーク入口までは車で行けるので比較的楽に行けます。パーク内には植物園や展示室があり、山に登らなくても楽しめます。山に登る場合は1泊2日コースで行くことになります。いつかは登ってみたいと思っています。 キナバル山にいる動物の標本です（サソリがいるとは思いませんでした） IMG IMG ネペンテスの展示です（私はこれがメインでした） IMG ラフレシアの標本です（いつか実物を見てみたいです） IMG ネペンテスの標本です（自生しているものを思う存分見たいです） IMG IMG 昆虫の標本です（子供は喜んでいました） IMG タグ：ボルネオ キナバル山 旅行 食虫植物 展示室 2008-10-22 20:40 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー ボルネオ島の動物 旅行 本日はボルネオのシャングリラ・ラサリアに行った時にホテルにいた、オランウータンとクジャクです。 クジャクはホテルの庭を歩いていました。 IMG オランウータンはホテル内の見学ツアーに行きました。 IMG IMG IMG タグ：ボルネオ 旅行 動物 オランウータン クジャク 2008-10-17 21:19 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバル屋台村の料理 旅行 本日からネペンテスと旅行関係の情報を公開します。（ネペンテスの公開できるピッチャーが少なくなったため） 旅行関係の初日はコタキナバルに行った時にシャングリラ・タンジュンアルホテルの近くにある屋台村で購入したナシゴレン、ミーゴレン、サテになります。 マレーシアは日本より物価が安く旅行は殆ど屋台で食事をする事が多かったです。 家族4人が満腹になるくらい買っても日本円で1000円いきません。（当時2004年で1人前120円程度です） 味も癖が無く、私は毎日食べても良いくらいでした。 IMG タグ：旅行 屋台 食事 海外 2008-10-16 21:52 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 旅行 ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2009年01月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 560 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） ネペンテスの状況報告 01/06NEW お気楽写真館 01/06NEW Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae N.singalana 最近のコメント surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. BlackCoffeeさん、明けま.. お早う御座います＾＾。 しかし沢.. あけましておめでとうございます。 .. ネペンテスハウス さんの記事をnice!と思った人 (全25人) アリスとテレス xml_xsl takemovies yamagatn majoramu shin dora BlackCoffee boobee takagaki チャッピィー m6324 QRコード IMG 読者になる(RSSに登録) 記事検索 ネペンテスハウス さんの記事から カテゴリー 旅行(9) 低地性(108) 高山性(98) 交配種(180) その他(6) ブログを作る（無料） powered by So-net blog powered by So-net blog RSS RSS1.0 | RSS2.0 使い方 - Q&A So-netトップ - ブログ - フォト - クチコミ地図 - SNS - プロフィール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http://www.world-of-carnivores.com/mailing_list.html World of Carnivores Mailing List Sign Up Page World of Carnivores Click for Font Page Mailing List Sign-Up Click for Shopping Cart area Care Guides | Propagation | Tissue Culture | Links | Policies | Build a Bog | Make A Terrarium | Contact | Forum | Site Search | Mailing ListCP Books | CP Shirts | Plants for Sale | Terrarium Kits | Empty Terrariums | Pots/Saucers | Live Food | CP Soil | CP Seed | Ga3 | File TREE Some reasons we send out emails: IMG Out of stock items return. IMG New items are added IMG New sections are added IMG Sales are announced We will send out an e-mail letting everyone know when we have begun shipping plants and feeder food again. Un-subscribe, easily, from this page or by clicking the link included with all list mailings. Name can be a nickname Name: E-Mail: Subscribe Unsubscribe After subscribing you will get a verification e-mail. If you do not respond to the verification e-mail you will NOT be added to the list. 4BFCF4E68899FC0AB11AB86A32FD871C,BAC4B6D26C584A857B082C27D50FF6CB,128BEF88CC4B3CBF060A062B08E88242,614CCF68C2E71E1765692AEC124EBABB,B13343B27CFCF95CC51696ADFECE5C42,9CA2E2CFBBE6DDD8DD0CDC5F8E33EF86,0E31FB1472C900459CF208E7DF0EDDAF,EF34617F550438DEA30CFC81084E1E59,959C41E9B480E3A7B32169B9463B01CC,B00275F4B35089549F735C0395F4BB63,AE0821BBC9194A5EA3C2D0F3383E07CA,2506440AEBBB14C1D0BB36838A61BA75,C9C4B286BEDBCA0F454B119A83417003, 8E0C22ED4E225F1575B012683DE33BD5 http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Venus-Fly-Trap-traps-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: Venus Fly Trap - traps turning yellow and black, venus fly trap, growing venus flytraps IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Venus Fly Trap - traps turning yellow and black Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 9/19/2006 Subject: Venus Fly Trap - traps turning yellow and black QuestionDear Jacob, Many thanks for your helpful advice. I am exploring options for lights. Does it have to be lighting which has UV rays? Can it be normal incandescent lighting? Thanks! ------------------------- Followup To Question - I live in Hong Kong. I keep my Venus Fly Trap indoors on a windowsill which gets afternoon sun. I maintain humidity by putting water in a tray under the plant and putting a cover over the plant. The temperature is around 25 degrees celsius during the day when there is air conditioning and around 32 degrees celsius at night when the air conditioning is off. Recently a large number of the traps have started turning yellow, then black, then mouldy. Help! What can I do to stop this? Answer - Hi Yvonne, Unfortunately, what you're describing is a classic case of inadequate sunlight. Venus Flytraps require full sun and are intolerant of shade. Ideally, they should get 6 or more hours of direct sunlight. Flytraps will struggle if they only get a few hours of direct sun. When Flytraps fail to get the light levels they need to maintain optimal growth, they begin to shut down. Their leaves will turn black and they will be susceptible to mold and fungus. To salvage your plant, spray it generously with a sulfur-based fungicide. Then place the plant in a location where it can get 6 or more hours of direct sunlight. If that is not possible, consider using 40-watt fluorescent lights. If you do this, you will need to keep the lights approximately 4-6 inches above the plant. The lights should also be on for about 14 hours per day. Given that Hong Kong is a tropical climate, you will do best growing tropical carnivorous plants, such as Asian Pitchers (Nepenthes) and tropical sundews. Venus Flytraps are native to the United States and require several months of winter dormancy. Without it, they often weaken and die off. For more information about growing Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants, download our care sheets at: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants http://www.cobraplant.com AnswerHi Yvonne, Avoid using incadescent light bulbs. These bulbs produce the wrong light frequency and too much heat. Carnivorous plants simply do not grow well under these lights. Fluorescent lights are the most cost-effective light sources around. Use the regular cool white tubes. Avoid using fancy plant lights. They cost more than twice as much and produce very insignificant difference in growth. Make sure to use high wattage tubes. Look for either 40-watts or a combined lumen output of at least 5,000 lumens. You can combine tubes or compact bulbs to achieve these numbers. Because light decreases exponentially as you increase its distance from the plant, make sure you keep the lights approximately 6 inches above the plant. Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • animated venus fly trap plant tattoo • Plant Lighting - Starting Seeds & Growing Plants Indoors • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 8E0C22ED4E225F1575B012683DE33BD5,8E0C22ED4E225F1575B012683DE33BD5,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,0048CDBD03F4DB3DC84F869EF0048634, 99F88CC2D5F685FCB3033B583D3C489F http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/07/geriminating-carnivorous-plant-seeds.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Geriminating Carnivorous Plant Seeds .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Sunday, July 03, 2005 Geriminating Carnivorous Plant Seeds QUESTION:How do you germinate the seeds of the following plants?• Cobra Plant (Darlingtonia californica)• Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis)• Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera spatulata)• Rainbow Plant (Byblis liniflora)Does 1 seed equal 1 plant, or will I need a bunch of seeds to be successful?ANSWER:One seed does equal one plant, but germination rates will vary based on how old the seeds are, and if they have been stored under refrigeration. All of the plants you mentioned, except Cobra Plant, can just be sown anytime directly on top of pots of wet peat moss, then placed in a bright location. The Cape Sundew and Spoon Leaf Sundew will germinate the most quickly, usually within 2-3 weeks with a germination rate of 80% or more. The Rainbow Plant will take will take 6-8 weeks, so be patient. It's germination rate is roughly 10-30%. With Cobra Plant seeds, you will need to stratify them to induce germination, which means providing cold damp conditions for 2-3 months. With them I would sow the seeds on long-fiber sphagnum in the fall and either leave them outside for the winter, or in the refrigerator. Once stratified, its germination rate is 90% or more.As for the quantity, I usually like to do a very sparse scatter on top of the pots. That way you can thin, or transplant the extras more easily. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:26 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Repotting a Recent Purchase of Carnivorous Plants Is Algae Harmful to Carnivorous Plants? Grass amongst the Plants Venus Flytraps and the Mythical Terrarium Creating a Bog Garden Graduating from Venus Flytrap to Cobra Plant Cape Sundew Seeds Top Water for Sundews and Butterworts Low Humidity and Carnivorous Plants Crooked Pitcher Plant Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,99F88CC2D5F685FCB3033B583D3C489F,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,762A0FB40656CAA81136ECDA443A2681,B94727A6E6A8DB45842045E3452564D6,47494693CD24C4745B05DBED6291D961,CF9F3A6EE27879D68C9AF84924CE863C,904DFD1B386ACE950EDCEDFD1371F465,77565FE94BB3E24A74796486614767F3,50ADB3F7F78BB4FBE29A14A741827DCB,D83DD5FC491A695F605E4764C77E44FC,B16E85CD42C6AC4AAA2013E45B768D73,AF115E3B3B37CAA22DEF04C27E9FCD3A, BE35062F361A48E6A90030874ED1C3CC http://steve-alton.com/CPs/drosera.html Drosera - the Sundews IMG Drosera - the Sundews UNDER CONSTRUCTION Drosera intermedia A genus of around 130 species, and an awful lot of them seem to be in cultivation. This wide diversity brings with it a wide range of growing requirements; I haven't tried growing anything like the full range, but I will make some generalisations here about the ones I have. Two easy and rewarding species are Drosera capensis and D. aliciae, both of which are widely available, and for a good reason. They are weeds! You will soon be cursing them and pulling them up by the handful as they swamp your rarest pygmy sundew with their rampant growth. Fortunately (for them) they are both rather sweet, so you will always hang on to a plant or two ;-) They will tolerate (just!) the occasional frost but do better in the frost-free greenhouse or on a windowsill, if sufficient humidity is provided. A standard mix of 50/50 peat/sand should do the trick. Drosera multifida D. aliciae D. binata - flower Drosera binata The Binata complex. Another easy group, though with rather complicated taxonomy. I think the species in my collection are D. binata (left), D. dichotoma and D. multifida, though they could all be sub-species or varieties of each other for all I know. Whatever, they are very attractive and vigorous, best grown in wide pans where they can spread out. D. binata and D. dichotoma have a dormancy period in the winter when they should be allowed to dry out a little between waterings, and should be kept cooler (but ideally frost-free). D. multifida - I think I have "var Extrema" - likes things a little warmer and shouldn't be allowed to dry out. Having said that, I have subjected mine to accidental frost and drought, but I wouldn't recommend this! The Pygmies - coming soon! D. scorpioides Pygmy sundew The Rosette-forming species - coming...eventually! Brocchinia Drosophyllum Byblis Heliamphora Cephalotus Nepenthes Darlingtonia Pinguicula Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Utricularia IMG Back to Steve's Carnivorous Plants page DA673BE1F7A7EFB62717B225962E9256,E124742843A2BCD489E1AFE945008183,DACEC2BB47559B4E786C1C839C7E93B9,30667D80B7CBFB305CDB77DDBA02F9FA,C8F741D914F52392CD99319658C1165B,04CB6031B7DF9FE60E320F87775A238F,7C6755651C0A8C5F80AB87C21109123D,21BB3556684B70202C09A33AB46DC233,CA982A454534D15C73789EA2BD29F276,793D9819C8062DD7528E836203C0ACC8,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62,A1DBD3BA4F138DB2B4B7BD0DCC780D62, 02B50572A3E99662FED9A2438269B96A http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Repotting-new-Nepenthes.htm Carnivorous Plants: Repotting new Nepenthes, nepenthes ventricosa, jacob farin IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Repotting new Nepenthes Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 2/19/2007 Subject: Repotting new Nepenthes QuestionI received my Nepenthes ventricosa from you about a week ago. It is one of the small ones in a 3-inch pot. I was wondering if I need to replant it in a bigger pot this Spring. It does not appear to be too big for it's pot yet, and I don't want to cause it too much stress if I don't have to. Can it be repotted any time of the year, or only in late Winter or early Spring? Thanks for your help. AnswerHi Lisa, You can actually repot your Nepenthes any time of the year. These plants are very resilient and are tolerant of repotting. If you choose to repot, use any of the soil mixes listed on our care sheet: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • History of Ostara • When to Prune Flowering Shrubs | Best Time for Pruning Flowering Shrubs • Spring Birding in Texas • Walt Disney World Spring 'How-To' Tips For Home Gardeners • Clay Pot Plant Stand Photo by Barbara Sanderson About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. 02B50572A3E99662FED9A2438269B96A,02B50572A3E99662FED9A2438269B96A,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, F2056702CCBCB1DA3933F15A8EE45056 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_glanduligera.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Drosera glanduligera About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera glanduligera in bloom. The plants are about a cm wide. Drosera glanduligera is found in south western and south eastern Australia and Tasmania. It can be quite abundant in certain locations. It is a winter growing annual with a very short life span. In spite of the fact that the plant is widespread in Australia and grows in diverse soil conditions, it can be very challenging to grow in captivity. The first challenge is getting the seeds to germinate. The second is keeping the plants alive. The seeds of Drosera glanduligera have similar germination requirement as tuberous Drosera. Kamil Pásek of Best Carnivorous Plants reports that keeping the seed pots at 8-12°C is sufficient to get reasonable germination rates. This may be difficult to do. Another method is to plant the seeds outside in the middle of the summer. That means damp soil and air temperatures peaking above 30°C (85°F). Soil temperatures may be higher. Use a soil similar to what you would use for tuberous Drosera--usually more sand than peat. This period of warm stratification should be followed by cool days of less than 22°C (70°F) and nights around 10°C (50°F). This usually corresponds to typical fall weather in temperate and Mediterranean climates. If you live in a more temperate climate, try planting the seeds during the winter and germinating the seeds in window in a garage or cold frame. Scarification will help the seeds to germinate quicker and without warm stratification. But that can be good or bad depending on when they germinate. If your weather gets cool then hot again in the fall, any young plants will need to be protected from warm temperatures. If you are trying to germinate the seeds during the winter under lights in a basement, scarification should help. Keeping the plants alive can be a problem unless you can keep them below 22°C (70°F). The plants shown above were grown in the shade. The ones grown in the sun, even if the air temperature was below 22°C, did not survive very long. In the shade or filtered sun they will survive temperatures in the low 30's°C (90's°F). For the plants to grow well and bloom you need to feed them regularly if they are not catching enough insects on their own. Small pieces of hydrated dried blood worms work well. Generally unfed plants are not happy plants. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,0F8485BEDAA569B05F6A3108BD4E3210,A2FEBE39F6F5D5D333F1842E004FEFC4,DEEC565EE2A7BD52045512C758366E43,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/my-carnivorous-plant-just-died.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What went wrong? .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, January 20, 2005 My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What went wrong? Because death of carnivorous plants is the result of some systemic failure, there is no clear straight-forward answer, and each species have their own peculiarities. However, there are a few things to consider. A common one is fungal infection at the base of the plant. This often occurs when a plant is receiving insufficient light, which weakens the plant's immune system. The base of the plant will appear brown and mushy. Remove the affected plant, and spray nearby plants with a sulfur-based fungicide. Another reason is a beast boring through the root system of the plant. If other plants nearby are exhibiting similar symptoms, uproot all affected plants and spray the root mass with an insecticide. (Use Ortho's Systemic Insect Killer.) Some plants, such as the Lance Leaf Sundew and Sun Pitcher Plant, are also sensitive to heat. Keep these tropical plants away from west-facing windows. Place them in an east-facing window where they can receive the cool morning sun instead. Other plants, such as the Cobra Plant, and the Australian Pitcher Plant, are just plain fussy. We have lost many of these plants, and we are still experimenting with different growing conditions that are easy to implement for the first-time grower. Regardless of the cause, if your plant suddenly dies, remember it is not the end of the world. No one will arrest you. Your name will not be printed in the papers as someone who killed a Venus Flytrap, or an Asian Pitcher Plant,. We all had our unfortunate mishaps along the way. That is part of the learning experience When a plant dies, all it means is that the way the plant was grown may not have been the most optimal method. It takes a strong sense of conviction to grow any plant, carnivorous or otherwise. If you are afraid of them, you will likely continue making the same mistakes over and over. If you are confident and willing to learn, you will soon reap the rewards of success. As a friend of mine once told me, "A green thumb always starts off black." posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:04 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Why does my sundew look dewless and dry? Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Last Chance for 2004 Carnivorous Plant Seeds How to Prevent Your Carnivorous Plants from Embarr... When Sundews Lose Their Sparkle and Fail to Do Dew... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4,62558A52F56564712C2EAD6E2F83C065,0C30585A00569D854D1C9D508E4EA595,30B443CF1906CEF8AD656748EB4FBA50, 5877375E5541DADE3E49B08FB732E980 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/01/freezing-temperatures-and-carnivorous.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Freezing Temperatures and Carnivorous Plants .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, January 22, 2005 Freezing Temperatures and Carnivorous Plants QUESTION: I've read that North American carnivorous plants can tolerate brief periods of freezing, but how long is "brief?" I have a Scarlet Belle Hybrid, a Purple Pitcher (Sarracenia purpurea), a Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and a Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina). ANSWER: All of the carnivorous plants you have can survive freezing temperatures very well. However, because in cultivation they are normally grown in containers rather than in the ground, we recommend only brief exposures to freezing temperatures. About 1-2 weeks is what we consider brief. Sometimes the pots will freeze solid during that time period. But, its nothing to worry about. Remember, these plants are native to parts of the United States where freezing temperatures during the winter months is common. The only time we recommend protecting your plants is when there is dry freezing wind or the freeze lasts for more than 2 weeks. Both of these conditions can result in "freezer burn." If you live in parts of the country where these conditions are common, I suggest you visit our Cold Region page for more info on how to protect your plants. http://www.cobraplant.com/cold-region.html posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 9:52 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous My son needs Venus Flytraps for a science project.... When I stratify my carnivorous plant seeds... My carnivorous plant just died suddenly. What wen... Why does my sundew look dewless and dry? Why Poking Your Venus Flytrap Can Kill It Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Top 5 Secrets to Keeping Your Carnivorous Plants A... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,5877375E5541DADE3E49B08FB732E980,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,9F0CCD5AF2ADD9ED45A17B4996E4D084,F74E6A487703265C6997D686AE472204,FB7F18124961A1D8CA862C0A21EF6A20,17550138EA08CB1A86ADB09A70D01FB8,BE3F06009FA393DF07E11D28157F95A1,F790EAF1E19E68B9790C3704E461F5E2,DABD6863A225475DD7EEA00F76A4866F,120858287A5AF795ED4D8AC03549CBD1,FA251CAF637F6F3FAD0DA997B2C5B08E,69C4605B562E2AF3601504276D3D8EC4, 81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5 http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/grow.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: Grow List Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail My growlist This is now quite old, but I'm too busy to edit it! If you need growing info on these plants, feel free to e-mail me. I generally limit trades to local growers and long-time plant friends, but I can definitely recommend other sources if you're looking for plants. To let people know, I am in British Columbia, Canada. Note: Plants marked with an asterisk (*) are generally considered annuals. To jump to a specific section, please choose a link from below: Sarracenia Dionaea Darlingtonia Heliamphora Cephalotus Byblis Pinguicula Utricularia Genlisea Nepenthes Drosera Sarracenia (North American pitcher plants) Brief description: The Sarracenia grow primarily on the eastern coast of the United States. However, S. purpurea is found growing over much of North America, extending as far west as British Columbia. Pitchers arising from an underground rhizome tempt insects with nectar and colour. Insects enter the pitcher, lose their footing, and become the next meal! Sarracenia tolerate various soil mixtures and water depths. They require a cool winter dormancy period for extended health. Sarracenia purpurea subsp. purpurea Sarracenia purpurea subsp. purpurea (B.C. locality) Sarracenia purpurea subsp. purpurea (Ontario locality) Sarracenia purpurea subsp. venosa Sarracenia flava 'Florida giant' Sarracenia rubra subsp. rubra Sarracenia psitticina Sarracenia psitticina 'Okee Giant' Sarracenia oreophila Sarracenia oreophila (red venation) Sarracenia leucophylla I also have numerous hybrids. Dionaea (venus flytraps) Brief description: The infamous venus flytrap. Two clam like sides make up the trap which is set off when insects touch small hairs inside the trap. Dionaea is found naturally in a small area of North Carolina. It prefers a media with no long fibred sphagnum, lots of room for roots, and not too wet. It requires a cool winter dormancy period for extended health. Dionaea muscipula 'Typical' Dionaea muscipula 'Akai-Ryu' Dionaea muscipula 'Dingley's Red' Dionaea muscipula 'All green' Darlingtonia (Cobra lily, California pitcher plant) Brief description: Pitchers arise from an underground rhizome similar to Sarracenia. Insects enter under the hood of the pitcher and fall into the liquid below. Darlingtonia grows naturally in northern California and Oregon, close to coastal regions. It prefers a media of live sphagnum, with cool water around its roots. It requires a cool winter dormancy for extended health. Darlingtonia californica Darlingtonia californica 'Othello' Heliamphora (Sun pitchers, South American pitcher plants) Brief description: Pitchers, which are little more than folded leaves, arise from an underground rhizome. Insects are lured by the 'bell' at the top of the pitcher which secretes nectar. When they lose their footing, they fall into the liquid below. Heliamphora prefer an open soil mixture and appreciate a lot of overhead misting and watering. They originate from the highland tepuis of South America. No dormancy is required. Heliamphora minor Heliamphora nutans Cephalotus (Australian pitcher plant) Brief desciption: Small moccasin like pitchers arise centrally from an underground rhizome to form a rosette of pitchers. Insects are lured to the edge, and sometimes fall in, from sunlight reflecting digestive fluids in the pitcher below (a welcome sight in the Australian heat). Cephalotus prefers an open mixture, with lots of room for root run and not too much water. Originate from the western coast of Australia. No dormancy required, but healthier plants are attained when photoperiod is reduced in winter. Cephalotus follicularis Byblis (Rainbow plant) Brief description: Similar to Drosera filiformis, but native to Australia Byblis consist of long leaves covered in sticky glands to which insects adhere to. These plants prefer a sandy mixture (75% sand) and little watering. No dormancy required. * Byblis liniflora Pinguicula (Butterworts) Brief description: Traps consist of relatively normal looking leaves, except that they are covered in hundreds of small, sticky hairs. They will usually capture only small prey, such as fungus gnats. Pinguicula prefer different soil types, depending on where they originate from. Some require cool dormancy periods, others require dry dormancy, and others require no dormancy. See the cultivation section for more details. Pinguicula can be found around the world. Pinguicula vulgaris (Alaska location) * Pinguicula lusitanica Pinguicula moranensis Pinguicula emarginata Pinguicula gypsicola Pinguicula ehlersae Pinguicula jaumavensis Pinguicula moranensis x gypsicola Utricularia (Bladderworts) Brief description: Traps are small bladders which suck in prey through a vacuum like effect when hairs surrounding the trap door are touched. These traps are usually produced under the soil or in the water. Depending on the species, Utricularia have different soil, watering, and dormancy requirements. See the cultivation section for more details. Bladderworts are commonly found around the world. Terrestrial species Utricularia subulata Utricularia livida Utricularia sandersonni Utricularia novae-zealandae Utricularia monanthas Utricularia bisquamata Utricularia dichotoma Utricularia tricolor Epiphytic species Utricularia calcyfida (Pink flowered variety) Utricularia longifolia Aquatic species Utricularia gibba Genlisea (Corkscrew plants) Brief description: Called the corkscrew plants because the underground traps are shaped like corkscrews. Prey is lured into these traps, and are forced to enter into the digestive glands. Genlisea are fairly tolerant of a variety of soils, but like a lot of water, humidity, and warmth. Corkscrew plants are found in South America and require no dormancy period. Genlisea violacea Nepenthes (Tropical pitcher plants) Brief description: The Nepenthes are generally found in the rainforests of the tropics (Malaysia, Singapore, Madagascar, etc.). Pitchers are formed at the end of tendrils on leaves surrounding a central stem. Prey is lured by colour and nectar, losing its footing and falling into the digestive fluids. Nepenthes prefer an open mixture, similar to that used for orchids. The rest of their cultivation depends on whether they are highland or lowland in origin (see cultivation tips). They require no dormancy period. Highland species Nepenthes alata 'Boschiana mimic' Nepenthes khasiana Nepenthes maxima Nepenthes ventricosa Nepenthes madagascariensis Lowland species Nepenthes albo-marginata Nepenthes ampullaria Nepenthes rafflesiana (seedlings) Nepenthes mirabilis Hybrids Nepenthes x coccinea (mirabilis x (rafflesiana x ampullaria)) Nepenthes maxima x ventricosa Unknown hybrid 1 (hybrid with rafflesiana, beautiful mottled red pitchers) Unknown hybrid 2 (has some ampullaria and maxima in it, fast grower, big pitchers!) Drosera (Sundews) Brief description: The sundews make up the most diverse genus of carnivorous plants and can be found around the world. In general produce leaves with sticky glands which insects adhere to. See the cultivation section for details on preferred soils, watering, and dormancy. Cape sundews Drosera capensis 'Typical' Drosera capensis 'Narrow' Drosera capensis 'Alba' Rosetted sundews Drosera aliciae Drosera spatulata 'Kansai' Drosera spatulata 'Kanto' * Drosera capillaris * Drosera burmanni Temperate sundews (perfect for Canada!) Drosera rotundifolia Drosera anglica Drosera filiformis var. filiformis 'Anthocyanin free' Drosera filiformis var. tracyi Binata complex Drosera binata Drosera binata ssp. multifida 'Extrema' Queensland sundews Drosera adelae Pygmies Drosera nitidula x occidentalis Others Drosera regia 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18, 42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5 http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/glossary-and-references.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Authentication This information is awaiting authentication by a species expert, and will be updated as soon as possible. If you are able to help please contact: arkive@wildscreen.org.uk Glossary Carnivore: Flesh-eating.Endemic: A species or taxonomic group that is only found in one particular country or geographic area.Enzymes: Proteins that trigger, or accelerate, activity in the cells of the body, for example, breaking down foods during digestion and building new proteins.Epiphyte: A plant that uses another plant, typically a tree, for its physical support, but which does not draw nourishment from it.Fertilisation: In a flowering plant, fertilisation is the process of a pollen grain joining with the ovule (female egg cell). After fertilisation, the female parts of the flower develop into a fruit.Invertebrates: Animals with no backbone.Larvae: Stage in an animal's lifecycle after it hatches from the egg. Larvae are typically very different in appearance to adults; they are able to feed and move around but usually are unable to reproduce.Montane forest: Forest occurring in the montane zone, a zone of cool upland slopes below the tree line dominated by large evergreen trees.Photosynthesis: Metabolic process characteristic of plants in which carbon dioxide is broken down, using energy from sunlight absorbed by the green pigment chlorophyll. Organic compounds are made and oxygen is given off as a by-product.Pollination: The transfer of pollen grains from the stamen (male part of a flower) to the stigma (female part of a flower) of a flowering plant. This usually leads to fertilisation, the development of seeds and, eventually, a new plant. References IUCN Red List (June, 2008) http://www.iucnredlist.orgClarke, C. (2001) Nepenthes of Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. Natural History Publications, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia..CITES (June, 2008) http://www.cites.orgJebb, M. and Creek, M. (1997) A skeletal revision of Nepenthes. Blumea, 42: 1 - 106.Shiva, R.G. (1984) Pitcher Plants of Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore. Maruzan Asia Pte Ltd, Singapore.Clarke, C. (1997) Nepenthes of Borneo. Natural History Publications, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.Mittermeier, R.A., Gil, P.R., Hoffmann, M., Pilgrim, J., Brooks, T., Mittermeier, C.G., Lamoreux, J. and Da Fonseca, G.A.B. (2004) Hotspots Revisited. CEMEX, Mexico City.Wild Borneo (May, 2008) http://www.wildborneo.com.my/articles/art_nos_con.html Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation status Email to a friend 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/Notice.htm ICPS Seed Bank Seed Use Rules About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page The ICPS Seed Bank is a member only seed exchange. Members may not resell Seed Bank seeds. There are also restrictions on the sale of plants from Seed Bank seeds by commercial growers as explained below. These restrictions result from the way the ICPS is incorporated. The International Carnivorous Plant Society is a tax exempt public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the USA tax code. Our primary goals are education, research, and conservation in the public interest related to carnivorous plants. To maintain our tax exempt status there are rules the ICPS must follow with respect to fund raising activities we sponsor and to our relationship with other corporations and non-incorporated for-profit businesses. Violation of the tax code rules could potentially bankrupt the ICPS since we don't budget for taxes and penalties beyond our usual California state sales tax payments. As a public charity, members of the ICPS can not themselves receive a financial benefit from membership. The ICPS has no employees and EVERYTHING done by members is done on a volunteer basis. The Carnivorous Plant Newsletter editors and page layout person, the membership manager, the business manager, the seed bank manager, and the web site masters put in hours of work every week without compensation. Many of us don't ask for reimbursement of expenses related to our volunteer work. It is all on a volunteer basis. We get no free seeds. Beyond knowing you are doing something to benefit the public at large by being a member of the ICPS, what other ways do members benefit? Members receive the Carnivorous Plant Newsletter. The ICPS budget is structured so that total costs of producing and mailing CPN are about the cost of membership. Because of this close association, membership payments can't be considered a donation for tax purposes. Remember, members can't get back more than they pay. Another member benefit is access to the ICPS Seed Bank. The same rules apply here. The Seed Bank does not exist to make money for the ICPS and members may not benefit financially from the Seed Bank. The Seed Bank exists to further our primary goals of education, research, and conservation. As such, it is not consistent with the charter of the organization for members to resell seeds from the Seed Bank at a profit. There is also a fine line if members use the Seed Bank as seed stock for plants to be sold commercially. It is expected that a commercial grower who gets seeds from the Seed Bank will in the future collect seeds for commercial use from their own plants and possibly donate seeds back to the Seed Bank. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005/09/water-level-during-winter-dormancy.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: Water Level During Winter Dormancy .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, September 29, 2005 Water Level During Winter Dormancy QUESTION:I've been going through your new e-book and I must yet again congratulate you on an excellent job!! My question is on winter dormency, I see in the e-book that you talk about filling the water trays up, yet I have heard from some growers that they say you should keep your peat mix barely moist and empty the water trays. My pitcher plants outdoors have a water tray that fills up to about 1/4 the way up the height of the pot. Should I continue watering as per in the growing season by keeping the tray full and the the soil well watered, and would this also go for my VFT's and American butterwort that I have growing on a full sun windowsill in an unheated garage?ANSWER:The answer is yes, yes, and yes. The concept at play here is that the soil does need to stay damp, but overly waterlogged can cause problems with mold and fungus. If the soil ever goes bone-dry, however, the plants are gone. That's why having a little water in a tray is still good, but having them too deep in the water is not. If you are good about monitoring the plants each week keeping the water low, or just soil watering is fine. If there's a chance the plants will dry out, keep some water in the tray. For most first-time growers, this is a lot easier than having to monitor soil dampness on a daily basis. In our inventory of several thousand pitcher plants and Venus Flytraps, they are all sitting in water during the winter months. In fact, when you really think about it, winter is the wet season for much of the United States, so native plants are often sitting in lots of water. The Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina) is often submerged in water in the wild because its habitat occassionallly floods. When storing your plants for the winter, just be sure to spray with a fungicide to prevent fungal infection. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:49 AM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Carnivorous Palm Tree? Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Live Sphagnum for Carnivorous Plants Venus Flytrap Seedlings in Winter Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323,BB51562D4A001B0D3DED30FB4C68EF52,9F218C15C2C57BAD69FDC2CB82CC7EED, B0F5D03FEE718BCF22A92CA839EEA36B http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/Terrarium.htm Carnivorous Plants: Terrarium, jacob farin, nepenthes sanguinea IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > Terrarium Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 11/4/2006 Subject: Terrarium QuestionHi, I live on the Oregon coast (witch I find convenient because you are in Portland)I'm 15 and even since I have seen carnivorous plants at the Saturday market when I was 5, I have always been fascinated! Any way I was looking to getting you're Nepenthes Ventricosa pair(Both Nepenthes Ventricosa and Nepenthes Sanguinea.) And wanted to put them In a terrarium together, with a florescent plant light would this work? See My hose is situated in a bad angle so I really cant get any sun in a windowsill (Maby an hour or two if I'm lucky)I've kept carnivorous plants be for but not these kinds. Thanks :) AnswerHi Brandon, Yes, you can certainly grow these plants under fluorescent lights if you don't have enough sunlight coming through the window. Make sure your lights have a lumen output of at least 3,000 lumens. The tube will also need to be 6 inches above the plant. Attach the light fixture to a timer, and have the lights come on for about 14 hours per day. As for a terrarium, it's not at all necessary. We've grown these species indoors without any terrarium. If you go to the page where you can add Nepenthes sanguinea to your shopping cart, you will find a photo of a plant in my personal collection that is being grown in a brightly lit west-facing window. For more information about growing Nepenthes and other carnivorous plants, visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good growing! Jacob Farin Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Determining Lighting for Houseplants • Poinsettias - Caring for Holiday Poinsettias and Getting Them to Bloom Next Year • Bringing Outdoor Plants Inside - Growing Your Favorite Plants as Houseplants • Brite Lite - Product Review • Hubble Finds a Bare Black Hole Pouring Out Light About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. B0F5D03FEE718BCF22A92CA839EEA36B,B0F5D03FEE718BCF22A92CA839EEA36B,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, D66170F3C2594208AC6B65E5F478CA84 http://www.geocities.com/cteichreb/terrarium.html "Coastal Carnivores" Carnivorous Plants: Terrariums Website links S.flava What's new? What are cp's? Cultivation tips My growlist Pictures Other cp sites Feedback Home page E-mail Building and using a terrarium One of the questions I get the most often is 'How do I build a terrarium for growing carnivorous plants?'. Good question. A terrarium set-up for cp's can be as simple or complex as you want it to be. This document will, hopefully, cover some of the aspects of all of these, and allow you to decide what to build for your puposes. What is a terrarium? Essentially, a terrarium is a contained system, much like an aquarium, except without all the water. Most people use old aquariums covered with a sheet of glass and use fluorescent fixtures over this. You can then put your plants in pots in the bottom, or cover the bottom with suitable substrate and let the plants fight for space amongst themselves! The main advantage of a terrarium for cp's is that a high humidity and relatively constant environmental parameters can be maintained at all times. If you live in a dry climate, you may have little choice but to grow your plants in terrariums. If maintained properly, you don't have to worry about pests and diseases (except fungus), or at least less than plants grown outside. The main disadvantage with terrariums is that the plants grown under them are 'soft'. With high humidity, the plant can put more energy into growth, and less into structure and protective mechanisms. When exposed to lower humidity, plants grown in soft conditions often wilt. Another disadvantage that I have found is that no matter what type of lighting is used, it can never beat natural sunlight. How do I build a terrarium? Ok, first you're going to need a few supplies. The rule of thumb is, decide on the size aquarium you think you'll need, and then double it. This allows for growth of plants and growth of collections! Trust me on this point. I started out with a single 5 gallon aquarium converted to a terrarium under two, two foot fluorescent fixtures. I have now expanded to a dual shelving system with three 10 gallon, three 5 gallon, one 15, one 20, and one 2 gallon terrariums, plus a total of four 4-foot fluorescent lighting fixtures. This doesn't include the plants I've got outside in the greenhouse and the yard. And yes, I'm running out of room again! Enough said, buy a larger terrarium. The height of the terrarium should, preferably, be low. Tall growing plants, such as Sarracenia, don't do well indoor under light, as it's difficult to provide enough light for them. It's much better to stick to smaller plants such as the sundews, pings, and utrics. One of the big favourites of terrariums are the Nepenthes. Most do well, even under lower light, and they love the humidity! The next thing you'll need is a cover of some sort. You can get glass cut to fit the top of the terrarium, or, in a fix, you can use plastic wrap. If you use glass, it's a good idea to use something that is relatively thick or tempered. This way it will withstand having objects dropped on it, or being dropped. This happens more often than you may think (wet hands, full of dripping pots of wet peat moss, and plants...). Now you have the basic ingredients. What's next? Lights! This is a huge topic in itself. If you want really really detailed information, I'd suggest checking out The Krib, a site that deals with growing aquatic plants. I'm part of the aquatic plant group in Vancouver, and these people really know their lighting. Having said that, probably the best lighting from the myriad available on the market is fluorescent. It may not be as efficient as metal halides, but it is way cheaper, both in initial costs and running costs. Some may argue that one metal halide is equal to many fluorescent, etc., but I find that with smaller terrariums, 200 watts of intense light isn't really necessary. If you buy a four foot tank, four foot light fixtures will do. They're sold either as shoplights, which are pre-wired so you just plug them in, or industrial fixtures, which you have to wire up yourself. If you choose to wire it up yourself, please make sure you know what you're doing before you electrocute yourself or burn down your home! One note before I move on. If you've decided on a larger terrarium and you do want metal halides (yes, they work very well in larger set-ups), there are a couple of sources that are cheaper than purchasing them through your hydroponics store. The first is Home Depot. These guys have a lot of stuff for cheap prices, including ballasts and lights for metal halides. The second is your local police station. Metal halides are the choice lights for marijuana growers. When they get confiscated, the police eventually auction them off at dirt cheap prices, like 1/10th the retail price or less. Ask them when they're going to have the next auction and if they have any lights available. However, be prepared for them to come knocking on your door, especially if you buy in large quantities, as the pot growers go out to these auctions too! What kind of lights should I use? Yes, saying fluorescent fixtures isn't quite enough, is it? Again, there's a wide variety of light bulbs out there, all with special features, special wavelengths, and so on. Basically, plants need light in the blue and red spectrum of visible light. 'Huh?' you say? Ok, white light (the light that comes from the sun) is actually composed of many different colours or wavelengths (a relative measure of their energy). When these wavelengths hit the plant, the plant tissues trap some of the energy. One of the laws of physics is that energy cannot be destroyed, only transformed or transferred into other forms. So, this energy the plant traps ends up stimulating photosynthesis and helping the plant grow. All you need to know, is that there is a wide spectrum of colours in sunlight, which include red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. Plants need light in the blue spectrum to stimulate growth, while they need light in the red spectrum to help stimulate flowering. Ultraviolet light (light at lower wavelengths than violet and invisible to our eyes) helps produce the reddish colouration in plants. Plants appear green not because they absorb that wavelength, but because they reflect it from their leaf surface. Get to the lighting already! Sorry about that. I'll try to contain myself. The lights you choose should have a balance between red and blue (that's the problem with incandescents, too much red light and heat is produced). No need to buy the really expensive growlights, cool white bulbs ($1 each or less) are sufficient. The growlights do seem to promote the reddish colouration, but I haven't found they're overly fantastic. The other thing you'll need is a timer. This turns the lights on and off automatically for you. Set the timer to the natural daylight rhythm, which is approximately 8 hours of light in winter to 14 hours in the summer, all depending on your latitude. What do I put in this terrarium? Well, you have to decide whether or not you want a classic terrarium, or one with individual pots. I'll give a summary of each, and let you decide. Individual pots With this type of terrarium, each plant has its own pot and sits in its own saucer (or shares a larger saucer with another plant that shares the same watering requirements). The advantages to this are that a wide variety of plants can be grown that have different watering and soil requirements. If a plant becomes diseased, or if you want to take it out to propagate it, show it off, or any other reason, it's a very simple matter. The main disadvantages are that you have to water each individual plant and it doesn't look overly natural. Traditional planting This is one in which you place a substrate on the bottom and put the plants right in this. The substrate should consist of some charcoal on the bottom covered with the preferred cp mix. The main advantages to this type of terrarium are that it looks quite natural, when done correctly, and watering is simple. The disadvantages however, are many. You can only grow cp's that share the same soil and watering requirements together. If one gets a disease, the rest are likely to get it too. It's difficult to pull out an individual plant. Some plants, through seed or root runners, will eventually take over the terrarium and smother out the weaker plants. You've been warned! Take your choice. Set-up So, now you have all the components, where to set it up? Best not to place it where the terrarium gets direct sun. This can cook the plants in a short amount of time. Not the best idea! Place it preferably at eye level, so you can admire the plants. Remember to keep the glass cover slightly offset. This will help prevent the spread of fungus. However, if you're growing Neps, you may want to keep it completely covered, as they seem to be resistant to fungus, and love the high humidity. Maintenance Not much maintenance is needed, if you don't want to bother. Regular maintenance includes pruning of plants, weekly watering, and treatment of any pests or diseases. With only one terrarium, this may amount to no more than 15 minutes a week, much less of an investment than fish! If you go away on vacation for a few weeks, fill up the saucers, cover the terrarium up a bit more with the glass to keep evaporation low, and don't worry. Most cp's can easily survive for that length of time without you! Suitable plants Many plants are suitable. These include sundews, pings, bladderworts, Byblis, Cephalotus, and Nepenthes. It's best to avoid temperate varieties that require a cool dormancy period, unless you're able to provide this for them. Good luck with your terrarium! 1 C35A00189028978C6329C4190042CF8D,19E84614C94CF0A05405FACBD97839BA,8F4A70C59720820C9BA5E0832D304D18,81D881E6A33200A6179EBEAF75AD3BA5,D9C0807BFBA030896F2D7A2D3DC3A5C8,A7BFE44E8E0F993042AF6E3E96777C12,EAA22BE686D0B7E9683CCACC8E1B3EF7, 24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D http://www.allexperts.com/ep/711-65271/Carnivorous-Plants/Sarracenia-Northwest.htm Sarracenia Northwest - Carnivorous Plants - Gardening - Home/Garden - AllExperts.com About > AllExperts IMG Search for Main Menu Ask a Question Browse Past Answers Meet Top Experts Be an Expert Login (Experts Only) IMG About Us · FAQ · Tell Friends About Us · Link To Us · Free Encyclopedia · Disclaimer · Tech Support IMG IMG You are here: AllExperts > Home/Garden > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants IMG Expert Profile: Sarracenia Northwest IMG IMG IMG Expertise: Need help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.Need general care information? Read our care sheets on our main website: Care Sheets Search the Database: Search AllExperts' database for recently asked questions about carnivorous plants. Click on the appropriate keywords: Venus Flytraps • Sarracenia • Drosera • Nepenthes • Butterworts • Bladderworts • Cephalotus • Heliamphora • Propagation • Germinating Seeds • Winter Dormancy • Mold and Fungus • Terrrariums • Humidity • Pests • Repotting • Soil • Water • Sunlight • Artificial Lights How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question (see above), read our care sheets on our main website or return tomorrow to submit your question. Thank you for your understanding and patience. Ask a Question View Past Answers View Ratings Average Ratings Prestige Points: 28960 Knowledge 9.97 Best of the best Clarity of Response 9.92 Best of the best Timeliness 9.90 Best of the best Politeness 9.97 Best of the best Number Of Questions (in Past 24 Hours)3 Max Questions to be Asked (in 24 Hour period)5 Total Questions(since joining AllExperts)3791 Recent Reviews from Users KnowlClarityTimePolitenessDate1010101001/02/091010101012/31/081010101012/31/081010101012/31/081010101012/22/08 User CommentsOooooh. Well, that makes a lot of sense. Thanks for clearing that up.(Manuel on 01/02/09) Thanks Jeff I'll send them straight to the fridge and take them out the first of march (jimmy on 12/31/08)Thank you. I guess I got all worked up cuz it's the first time it happened. Hopefully the cobra makes it. Thanks for everything(Manuel on 12/31/08) thanks I'll cut misting to a minimum. And remove the cover maybe I caused the few to die prematurely. Still the plant looks great as far as I can tell.(jimmy conne on 12/31/08)Thank you! :)(Manuel on 12/22/08)View All Comments Ask a Question View Past Answers View Ratings Recent Answers from Sarracenia Northwest IMG 2009-01-05 RO units and Venus' Flytrap feeding: Hi Daniel, This is pretty typical RO unit. It has 1/4" lines. You should be able to find whatever adapters needed to fit it. The description says it already has the 3/4" garden hose fitting for the...2009-01-05 nepenthes seedlings?basals?: Hi Dustin, When Nepenthes germinate, the first leaves will be cotyledons, tiny regular seed leaves. The next leaves that come out will have tiny pitchers at the end of them. They'll be fairly slow...2009-01-05 RO units and Venus' Flytrap feeding: Hi Daniel, Usually R.O. units will have just 1/2" or 1/4" rigid plastic tubing coming off them. What you need to do is go to a good local hardware store to help you out. Avoid Lowes or Home Depot...2009-01-04 Cobra plant: Hi Dirk, Thanks for sending the photo. That always helps. Now the bad news. You may want to say a few last words for your Cobra plant. You have a few big problems going on. The first is that...2009-01-04 heliamphora: Hola! Alonso, Heliamphora should be very easy to grow if you get plenty of rain, and your night temperatures are around 11-12 degrees C. A friend of ours that lives on Hawaii's big island grows Nepenthes...More Answers for "Carnivorous Plants" IMG IMG Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy Copyright © 2008 All rights reserved. AllExperts is a property of About, Inc. The About logo, About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. 475790A5B8519065BB1E5E11B0DCF090,A162CB47C2BE60291EF90D25DE8D54D0,C3AEA282A246197134949FABDB92B9E0,850B5F49AF7AB516C7DC781809E36F6F,FADA010376B54B1E0B7547A294FBE70E,FF6D7553AE10E99FE4A0E940B7743C2B,3A58663BFF3C8319BE58F4D7F10E4825,4AE83C870193E0E76DBBAAD73068AFD5,C3AEA282A246197134949FABDB92B9E0, 9EA6930B211DB41B8954378C4DCD0D34 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/D_spatulata.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing the Drosera spatulata species group About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Drosera tokaiensis (formerly known as Drosera spatulata "Kansai") is native to Japan. The largest of the plants in the picture is 25 mm wide. The plants can get to twice that size. Drosera tokaiensis is easy to grow. It is common in CP collections and also commonly misidentified. Species of the Drosera spatulata group are found from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, through southern Asia, and into China and Japan. This group is in desperate need of taxonomic study. Depending on your point of view, other species in the group include Drosera tokaiensis and Drosera spatulata ssp. lovellae or Drosera lovellae. There are a number of chromosomal races currently lumped into Drosera spatulata. And within each chromosomal race there are plant form varieties. The variation from location to location can be quite extreme within Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. The smallest forms get to about 2 cm wide. The largest is the 7 cm wide Lovellae form found on Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia. The forms in Australia tend to have long spatulate (spoon) to cuneate (cone shaped) leaves with the petiole being short and gradating into the lamina. New Zealand forms tend to have leaves with the petiole longer than the lamina with the lamina being orbicular (round) to cuneate-obovate (flattened oval). Tasmania has both forms. To make matters even more interesting, there are distinct subtropical, temperate, and alpine forms. The species Drosera tokaiensis appears to have resulted from natural hybridization between Drosera rotundifolia and the Kanto form of Drosera spatulata. A plant appearing to be the first generation hybrid is sterile and has been given the name D. tokaiensis ssp. hyugaensis. D. tokaiensis has twice as many chromosomes as D. tokaiensis ssp. hyugaensis and is quite fertile and vigorous. D. tokaiensis is much easier to grow than any of the D. spatulata varieties and it is quite possible that many of the D. spatulata seeds distributed by the Seed Bank were actually D. tokaiensis. The subtropical and temperate forms of Drosera spatulata and its related species and hybrids make excellent additions to any terrarium. Some may do better during cooler times of the year while other like it warm. In the seed bank, anything listed as plain Drosera spatulata could be any variety. Known varieties will be listed when possible. Quite often, the rarer forms are only available to seed donors. Drosera spatulata isn't very picky about soil. It grows well in pure sphagnum moss as well as the standard 1:1 peat:sand "CP mix". It will tend to be redder in peat and under brighter light. Sow seeds of Drosera spatulata on the surface of your medium of choice. Finely chopped live sphagnum moss over long fibered sphagnum moss or CP mix works very well but the moss can overgrow the plants. Finely chopped dead sphagnum or sand over CP mix also work well. What you do next depends on what works best for you. Everyone has their own preferred routine. I put pots with seeds in plastic zip-lock bags under but not too close to fluorescent lights. You could also use an aquarium in a greenhouse. The purpose of the plastic bag is to maintain very high humidity and to keep out fungus gnats. Fungus gnat larvae will eat the seedlings. A temperature between 20°C to 25°C (70°F to 80°F) works best. The seeds should germinate in a few weeks. When the new plants have a few true leaves, remove the pots from the plastic bags and put them in a bright terrarium or greenhouse. The seedlings may be a little slow growing at first. Have patience. Once the plants are large enough you can try feeding them small insects or get some dried blood worms at a pet shop. The dried blood worms can be dipped in water and placed on the dewy leaves--don't feed a plant that isn't dewy. If the food gets moldy, use less next time. A dab of 70% isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) from a small paint brush will kill the fungus. A happy Drosera spatulata can live for years. The plants tend to go though cycles of growth and semi-dormancy. They can easily be propagated from leaf cuttings when actively growing. When they bloom, save the seeds to grow more. If you have lots of seed, send the extra in to the Seed Bank. IMG Drosera spatulata from Queensland, Australia. This 20 mm wide plant is of the typical Australian form, only small. It looks a lot like a miniature Drosera aliciae. IMG Drosera spatulata from Stewart Island, New Zealand. This 20 mm wide plant prefers cooler conditions as found in its native habitat. IMG Drosera spatulata from Hong Kong. These plants are about 35 mm wide. Note the D. spatulata from Stewart Island in the lower right corner. Bad. Drosera spatulata from Hong Kong is one of the easier D. spatuata varieties and has been given the cultivar name 'Ruby Slippers'. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, 2B658DCE4747CE025DF8FEB2F1CB48B0 http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drosera Rosnatka - Wikipedie, otevřená encyklopedie Rosnatka Z Wikipedie, otevřené encyklopedie (Přesměrováno z Drosera) Skočit na: Navigace, Hledání Jak číst taxobox Rosnatka Drosera spatulata Kansai Drosera spatulata Kansai Vědecká klasifikace Říše: rostliny (Plantae) Podříše: cévnaté rostliny (Tracheobionta) Oddělení: krytosemenné (Magnoliophyta) Třída: vyšší dvouděložné (Rosopsida) Řád: rosnatkotvaré (Droserales) Čeleď: rosnatkovité (Droseraceae) Rod: Rosnatka (Drosera) Linné, 1753 Druhy viz samostatný seznam Rosnatka (Drosera L., 1753) je jedním z druhově nejpočetnějších rodů masožravých rostlin. Zástupci všech, více než 170 druhů, jsou schopni přivábit, chytit a strávit drobný hmyz za pomoci drobných stopkatých lepivých žláz pokrývajících povrch jejich listů. Tímto způsobem chycený hmyz je využíván jako náhrada za špatný přísun živin z prostředí, ve kterém rostlina přirozeně roste. Jednotlivé druhy rosnatek se mohou značně lišit jak velikostí, tak i tvarem. Rosnatky jsou rozšířeny ve všech světadílech s výjimkou Antarktidy. Obsah 1 Nomenklatura 2 Popis 2.1 Prostředí 2.2 Listy a masožravost 2.3 Květy a plody 2.4 Kořeny 3 Rozmnožování 4 Rozšíření 4.1 Ve světě 4.2 V Česku 5 Lokality výskytu 6 Ochrana 6.1 Ve světě 6.2 V Česku 7 Použití 7.1 Lékařství 7.2 Jako okrasné rostliny 7.3 Ostatní použití 8 Fylogeneze 9 Původ jména 10 Poznámky 11 Reference 12 Externí odkazy editovat Nomenklatura Drosera L., 1753 Typ: D. rotundifolia L., 1753 Nomenklatorická synonyma: Rorella Hill, 1756 Rossolis Adanson, 1763 editovat Popis Rosnatky jsou víceleté (málokdy jednoleté) byliny. Růžice přízemních, nebo keříčkovitých rosnatek dorůstají v závislosti na konkrétním druhu od 1 cm do 1 m. Popínavé druhy mohou být delší - v případě D. erythrogyna dokonce až 3 metry. 1 Rosnatky se mohou dožívat i více než 50 let. 2 Rod je tak specializován na příjem živin masožravým spůsobem, že alespoň v případě trpasličích rosnatek úplně chybí enzymy (konkrétně nitrátreduktáza 3 ), které se u ostatních rostlin starají o příjem dusíkatých látek ze země. editovat Prostředí Rod se dá rozdělit do těchto skupin: Rosnatky mírného podnebí: (Rosnatky s přezimovacími pupeny) Druhy z této skupiny vytvářejí v zimním období přezimovací pupen (těsný shluk nevyrostlých listů), tzv. hibernakulum. Patří sem všechny rosnatky rostoucí v Evropě a v Severní Americe Subtropické rosnatky: (Nezatahující světlomilné rosnatky) Tyto rostliny rostou celý rok v téměř stejných klimatických podmínkách. Z této skupiny lze vydělit ještě následující podskupinu: Rosnatky jižní Afriky přežívající suchou periodu: Na rozdíl od předešlé skupiny přežívají tyto rostliny v letním období suchou periodu, během níž dochází k vysychání substrátu. Během tohoto období přestávají rostliny růst a jejich nadzemní část může i uhynout. Trpasličí rosnatky: Specifikou skupiny zhruba 40 australských druhů rosnatek je velmi malý vzrůst, schopnost vytvářet tzv. gemma umožňující nepohlavní rozmnožování a husté chloupky vyrůstající ve středu listové růžice a určené k ochraně rostlin před australským sluncem. Trpasličí rosnatky patří do sekce Bryastrum. Rosnatky s hlízami: (Rosnatky s hlízami a jejich blízce příbuzné druhy) Více než 40 druhů pocházejících z Austrálie vytváří podzemní cibulku, aby mohly přežít extrémně suchá letní období a na podzim znovu vyrůst. Tuto skupinu lze dále rozdělit na druhy tvořící přízemní růžici a na druhy popínavé nebo s kmínkem. Tato skupina patří do sekce Ergaleium. Cibulka hlíznaté rosnatky D. zonaria na počátku zimního období Rosnatky ze sekce Lasiocphala (okruh D. Petiolaris): Skupina tropických australských druhů žijících v stálých teplotních, ale proměnných vlhkostních podmínkách. Většina ze 14 druhů si vyvinula speciální strategii pro život v sušších podmínkách. Mnoho druhů má například řapíky pokryté hustými chloupky, které zajistí dostatečně vlhké prostředí a umožní zvýšenou kondenzaci ranní rosy. D. derbyensis, ze skupiny petiolaris Přestože se nevyznačují jednotným tvarem, jsou následující rostliny řazeny do stejné skupiny: Pralesní, nebo také queenslandské rosnatky: Malá skupina tří (D. schizandra, D. prolifera, a D. adelae)) druhů. Tyto rostliny rostou pouze v australském deštném pralese a proto také mají rády vysokou vzdušnou vlhkost a méně světla. editovat Listy a masožravost Pohyb listu a tentakul u D. capensis Charakteristickým znakem rosnatek jsou žláznaté tentakule s kapičkami lepkavých sekretů na koncích, které pokrývají řapíky rostliny. K chytání a trávení kořisti bývají většinou použity dva typy žláz: stopkaté žlázy vylučující sladkou lepivou šťávu lákající hmyz a enzymy, které přilepený hmyz tráví, a bezstopkaté žlázy umožňující absorbovat tráveninu (tyto chybí u některých rostlin, jako například u D. erythrorhiza). Drobná kořist (převážně hmyz) je nalákána sladkou vůní a blyštivým vzhledem lepkavých kapiček, které jí pak znemožní únik; posléze zahyne buď na vyčerpání, anebo kvůli zadušení způsobeným lepkavým slizem zacpanými průduchy. Smrt obyčejně nastává v průběhu čtvrthodiny 4 (ale může trvat i více než jeden den). Rostlina zatím vylučuje enzymy jako např. esterázu, peroxidázu, fosfatázu a proteázu. 5 Tyto enzymy rozkládají hmyz a uvolňují z něj výživné látky. Trávenina je posléze absorbována povrchem listu a může být použita k dalšímu růstu. Všechny rosnatky jsou schopné po kontaktu se stravitelnou kořistí pohybovat tentakulemi. Tentakule jsou velice citlivé a mají snahu přinést kořist co nejvíce do středu listu a zajistit tak dotek co nejvíce tentakulí s kořistí. Podle Charlese Darwina stačí dotyk komáří nohy s jedinou tentakulí k vyvolání této reakce. 4 Tato reakce nazývaná tigmotropizmus je u některých druhů velmi intenzivní. Vnější tentakule D. burmannii a D. sessilifolia se mohou otočit směrem ke středu listu proti kořisti v řádu sekund a v případě D. glanduligera se toto proběhne dokonce za několik desetin sekundy. 6 Některé druhy mohou pro zvýšení kontaktu s kořistí navíc ohýbat čepelí listů do různých úhlů. Mezi těmito druhy nejvíce exceluje D. capensis, která je schopná omotat list okolo kořisti v průběhu 12–72 hodin. Naproti tomu jiné druhy, například D. filiformis, nejsou v reakci na kořist schopné pohybovat čepelí vůbec. 7 Tvar listu u jednotlivých druhů se může velmi lišit - od vejčitého u D. erythrorhiza až po protáhlý, dvakrát zpeřený v případě D. binata. editovat Květy a plody Květ D. kenneallyi Květ rosnatek podobně jako téměř všech ostatních masožravých rostlin se nachází poměrně daleko od listů k zajištění ochrany případného opylovače před chycením. Na převážně nevětveném klasovitém květenství se obvykle rozvíjí současně pouze jeden květ a to pouze na krátký čas. Květy se otevírají v závislosti na osvětlení (často se otevírají pouze na přímém slunci), celé květenství je taktéž fototropní a natáčí se v reakci na polohu slunce na obloze. Osově symetrické květy jsou vždy oboupohlavní a pětičetné (výjimkou z tohoto pravidla jsou čtyřčetné u D. pygmaea a osmičetné až dvanáctičetné u D. heterophylla). Většina rosnatek má květy malé (<1,5 cm). Několik druhů, například D. regia a D.cistiflora, má však květ veliký 4 i více centimetrů v průměru. 7 Většina druhů má květ bílý nebo růžový. Australské druhy se vyznačují širší paletou barev od oranžové (D. callistos), přes červenou (D. adelae), žlutou (D. zigzagia) až po kovově fialovou (D. microphylla). Svrchní semeník se vyvíjí v pukající plod, ze kterého vypadává mnoho drobných semínek. editovat Kořeny Kořenový systém většiny rosnatek je velmi málo vyvinut. Většinou slouží pouze k příjmu vody a k ukotvení rostliny v půdě; kořeny jsou často nepoužitelné k příjmu živin. Některé jihoafrické druhy používají kořeny jako zásobárny vody a živin. Některé australské druhy vytvářejí ze stejného důvodu cibulku, která jim navíc umožňuje přežít suché období. Kořeny trpasličích rosnatek jsou často extrémně dlouhé v porovnání s velikostí nadzemní části, 1 cm vysoká rostlina vytváří přes 15 cm dlouhé kořeny. Některé trpasličí rosnatky, jako například D. lasiantha a D. scorpiodes vytváří jako oporu také adventivní (nahodilé) kořeny. editovat Rozmnožování Mnoho druhů rosnatek je autogamních a u jejich květů dochází při jejich uzavření k samoopylení 7 . Rostliny často vytváří značné množství semen. Drobná černá semena obvykle snadno působením vláhy a světla, u druhů rostoucí v mírném podnebí je k vyvolání líčení nutné nejprve semena stratifikovat. Některé druhy se vegetativně rozmnožují přirozeně pomocí odnoží. Některé rosnatky, jako například D. Rotundifolia mohou vytvářet přirozených podmínkách nové jedince na starších listech ležících na zemi. Trpasličí rosnatky se nepohlavně rozmnožují pomocí speciálních výstupkatých listů zvaných gemma. Hlíznaté rosnatky se mohou dělit rozdělením jejich cibulky. V kultuře mohou být rosnatky rozmnožovány také listovými, kořenovými nebo korunovými řízky stejně dobře jako semeny. editovat Rozšíření editovat Ve světě Areál rozšíření rosnatek sahá od Aljašky na severu po Nový Zéland na jihu. Nejvíce jich roste v Austrálii (přes 50% všech známých druhů), v Jižní Americe (přes 20 druhů) a v jižní Africe (přes 20 druhů). Několik druhů rosnatek je také rozšířeno v rozsáhlých oblastech Eurasie a Severní Ameriky. Jelikož rosnatky běžně nerostou v mírných a arktických oblastech, tvoří shora zmíněné oblasti základní areál rozšíření tohoto rodu. Za příčinu evoluční specializace již není považován rozpad Gondwany v důsledku kontinentálního driftu, ale následné vysoké rozptýlení druhu. 8 Za pravlast rodu je považována Afrika nebo Austrálie. 8 V Evropě jsou žijí pouze tři druhy: D. intermedia, D. anglica, a D. rotundifolia. Vzhledem k tomu, že areál rozšíření dvou posledně jmenovaných se překrývá, může občas jejich křížením vzniknout sterilní hybrid D. × obovata. V Severní Americe rostou kromě zmíněných tří druhů navíc ještě další čtyři, a to: D. brevifolia - malá jednoletá rostlina rostoucí přirozeně na pobřeží USA od Texasu po Virginii D. capillaris - podobná, mírně větší rostlina s podobným rozšířením, ale rostoucí navíc ještě v některých oblastech Karibiku D. linearis - přirozeně roste na severu Spojených států a na jihu Kanady D. filiformis - lze ji rozdělit do dvou poddruhů, které žijí přirozeně na východním pobřeží USA, na pobřeží Mexického zálivu a v západní části státu Florida. Vzhledem k tomu, že je tento rod rozšířen po celém světě, lze ho označit jako kosmopolitní. Podle botanika Ludwiga Dielseho, autora dodnes jediné monografie zabývající se tímto druhem, je však toto označení zavádějícím vyjádřením jejich vysoce svébytného rozšíření, i když připouští, že druhy rosnatek osídlily značnou část zemského povrchu 9 . Diels poukazuje zjeména na absenci rodu Drosera ve všech oblastech se suchým (aridním) klimatem, ve většině deštných pralesů, na tichomořském pobřeží Ameriky, v Polynésii, ve Středozemí a v Severní Africe, stejně jako malý počet druhů rostoucích v Evropě a v Severní Americe. 9 editovat V Česku V České republice rostou všechny tři evropské druhy rosnatek a přírodní kříženec Drosera x obovata (D. anglica x D.rotundifolia): Rosnatka okrouhlolistá (Drosera rotundifolia), která roste např. v jižních Čechách, na Šumavě,v Brdech, v Krušných, Jizerských a Orlických horách, v Krkonoších a Jeseníku, na Českomoravské vrchovině a v Beskydech, je v Česku nejrozšířenější rosnatkou. Rosnatka anglická (Drosera anglica) roste velmi vzácně na malých územích na Třeboňsku, dále pak na Šumavě, v Krušných horách a v Krkonoších. Rosnatka prostřední (Drosera intermedia) se vyskytuje již jen velmi vzácně na Třeboňsku. Udávána je také z ojedinělých nalezišť v CHKO Český les a historické prameny uvádějí tento druh také v Krkonoších. Výskyt rosnatky obvejčité (Drosera x obovata) je zaznamenán z Třeboňska, Šumavy, vzácně na krušnohorských vrchovištích. 10 editovat Lokality výskytu Rosnatka okrouhlolistá (D. rotundifolia) rostoucí v rašeliníku společně s ostřicí a přesličkou v Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon Rosnatky obyčejně rostou v sezóně zamokřených, málokdy stále vlhkých prostředích s kyselými půdami a vysokým osluněním. Běžná prostředí, ve kterých rosnatky rostou zaujímají rašeliniště, močály, bažiny, blata jakož i stolové hory ve Venezuele, písčité vlhké stepi (walum) na jihovýchodním pobřeží Queenslandu v Austrálii, příbřežní fytocenologické oblasti (fynbos) kapské provincie v Jihoafrické republice a bažinaté říční břehy. Mnoho druhů roste v symbióze s rašeliníkem, který pohltí většinu živin z půdy a taktéž zvýší její kyselost, tudíž se živiny stanou nedostupné pro ostatní rostliny. Toto dovoluje rosnatkám, které nejsou na živinách závislé, prosperovat v prostředí, kde kde nemají žádné konkurenty. Jak již bylo řečeno, druhy tohoto rodu mají velmi rozdílné požadavky na životní prostředí. Různé rosnatky jsou přizpůsobeny různým prostředím včetně tak rozdílných prostředí jako je deštný prales, poušť (např. D. burmannii a D. indica), a také velmi stinná prostředí (queenslandslé rosnatky). Druhy mírného pásu, které v zimě tvoří přezimující pupeny (hibernakulum), jsou typickým příkladem přizpůsobivosti prostředí. V zásadě ale typické pro rozvoj tohoto rodu je teplejší podnebí a druhy jsou jen mírně odolné proti mrazu. editovat Ochrana editovat Ve světě Přestože ve Spojených státech není žádná rosnatka chráněna federálními zákony, jsou všechny druhy označené jako ohrožené, nebo kriticky ohrožené v některých státech USA. 11 Navíc mnoho zbývajících populací žije na územích národních parků nebo přírodních rezervací. Rosnatky jsou zákonem chráněné v mnoha evropských státech jako např. v Německu 12 , Rakousku, Švýcarsku, Finsku, Maďarsku 12 , Francii 12 , České republice (viz samostatná sekce) a Bulharsku 12 . V současné době největší hrozbou rosnatkám v Evropě a v Severní Americe je zmenšování jejich životního prostředí v důsledku rozvoje civilizace, vysušování bažin pro zúrodňování půdy a těžba rašeliny. V mnoha regionech toto vedlo až k vyhynutí některých druhů v částí jejich původního areálu rozšíření. Znovuvysazování rostlin do jejich původního prostředí je velmi obtížně, téměř nemožné, protože mají vysoké ekologické a tudíž i územní nároky. Vzhledem ke zvýšené právní ochraně rašelinišť a podobných biotopů a jejich obnovování se hrozba vyhynutí některých druhů sice snižuje, přesto většina druhů zůstává ohrožených. Vzhledem k tomu, že tyto rostliny nejsou příliš výrazné a jsou převážně drobné, je jejich ochrana velmi problematická. Jako součást podrostu jsou rosnatky často přehlíženy nebo ani nerozpoznány. V Jihoafrické republikace a v Austrálii jsou dvě ze tří center druhové diversity ze strany lidí vystavena enormnímu tlaku. Rozšiřující se sídelní aglomerace (jako v Queenslandu, v okolí Perthu a Kapského města) ohrožuje přirozená území rosnatek stejně jako vysušování bažin kvůli zemědělství a lesnictví na venkově. Suché oblasti, které se v Austrálii začaly v posledních deseti letech rozšiřovat, možná v důsledku globálního oteplování, ohrožují mnoho druhů, které rostly na dříve vlhkých oblastech. Druhy, které jsou endemické na velmi malém území, jsou často ohrožovány sběrem rostlin z přírody. D. madagascariensis je na Madagaskaru považována za ohroženou kvůli jejímu rozsáhlému sběru pro vývoz; 10 až 200 milionů rostlin je ročně vytěženo pro lékařské potřeby. editovat V Česku D. rotundifolia patří podle českých právních předpisů mezi druhy silně ohrožené a zbývající dva (D. intermedia a D. anglica) dokonce mezi kriticky ohrožené. editovat Použití Možná nejstarší ilustrace rosnatky pocházející ze záhadného Voynichova manuskriptu editovat Lékařství V rosnatkách lze nalézt mnoho látek použitelných v lékařství včetně flavonoidů (kemferol, myricetin, kvercetin a hyperosid), 13 chinony (plumbagin, 14 hydroplumbagin glucoside 15 and rossolisid (7-methyl-hydrojuglon-4-glukosid) 16 , a další látky karotenoidy, rostlinné kyseliny (e.g. kyselina máselná, kyselina citronová, kyselina mravenčí, kyselina gallová, kyselina jablečná, kyselina propionová), pryskyřice, taniny a kyselina L-askorbová (vitamín C). Rosnatky jsou využívány v lékařství od 12. století, kdy italský doktor Matthaeus Platearius ze školy v Salernu jako lék na kašel pod názvem „herba sole“. Tento lék byl často používán proti kašli v Německu i jinde v Evropě. Rosnatkový čaj byl doporučován obzvláště na suchý kašel, zánět průdušek, černý kašel, alergické i námahové astma 17 Moderní studie prokázaly, že rosnatky mohou působit proti kašli. 18 . Rosnatky bývaly také užívány jako afrodiziaka, léky na povzbuzení srdeční činnosti, na sluneční spálení a na prevenci pih. Dnes jsou stále ještě používány jako součásti 200–300 registrovaných léčiv, obyčejně v kombinaci s dalšími látkami. V dnešních dnech jsou používány proti obtížím jako je astma, kašel, plicní infekce a žaludeční vředy. Léky se vyrábějí převážně z kořenů, květů a plodových schránek. 19 Vzhledem k tomu, že rosnatky jsou chráněny v mnoha částech Evropy a Severní Ameriky, jsou léčiva obyčejně připravována z uměle pěstovaných rychle rostoucích rosnatek (obzvláště D. rotundifolia, D. intermedia, D. anglica, D. ramentacea a D. madagascariensis) nebo z rostlin dovezených z Madagaskaru, Španělska, Francie, Polska a Baltských států. 12 editovat Jako okrasné rostliny Vzhledem k jejich masožravosti a kráse kapiček rosy jejich pastí se rosnatky staly oblíbenými okrasnými rostlinami. Ekologické nároky většiny druhů jsou značné a může být obtížné je dostatečně napodobit. Díky tomu je také většina druhů špatně dostupných. Některé nejtolerantnější druhy, jako např. D. capensis, D. aliciae a D. spatulata, můžete najít společně s mucholapkou podivnou na pultech specializovaných květinářství. Mnoho náročnějších druhů je pěstováno nadšenci pro masožravé rostliny po celém světě; Prakticky každý druh je pěstovaný v umělých podmínkách. Jelikož lze mnoho druhů nalézt pouze v malém počtu na malém území, je mnoho druhů ohrožováno masivním sběrem rostlinného materiálu určeného pro pěstování. O pěstování se můžete dočíst víc na wikiknize editovat Ostatní použití Cibulky hlíznatých rosnatek žijících v Austrálii jsou mezi Austrálci považovány za delikatesu. 20 D. rotundifolia byla používána jako tradiční fialové barvivo na Skotské vrchovině. 21 editovat Fylogeneze Následující graf ukazuje fylogenetický vztah mezi sekcemi, tak jak byly definovány v studii od Rivadavia et al. publikované v roce 2002. 8 Sekce „Meristocaules“ nebyla do této studie zahrnuta, tudíž její místo v tomto systému není jasné. Pozdější studie uvádejí tuto skupinu poblíž „Bryastrum“, takže je tak uvedena také zde. Protože je sekce „Drosera“ polyfyletická (vycházející z různých předků), najdeme ji v tomto grafu na více místech( * ). ┌─── Sekce Drosera * │ │ ┌───┤ │ │ │ │ ┌───┤ └──── Sekce Ptycnostigma │ │ │ │ ┌───┤ └──── Sekce Drosera * │ │ │ │ │ └──── Sekce Thelocalyx │ │ ┌──── poddruh Ergaleium │ ┌────┤ │ │ └──── Sekce Phycopsis ┌───────────────────┤ │ │ │ ┌───┤ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ ┌──── Sekce Bryastrum ┌───┤ └────┤ └────┤ │ │ │ └──── Sekce Lasiocephala │ │ │ │ │ └─── Sekce Coelophylla ┌───┤ └─── Sekce Drosera: Drosera arcturi * │ │ │ │ │ │ ┌──── Poddruh Regiae ───┤ └───┤ │ └──── Aldrovanda │ └─── Dionaea editovat Původ jména Botanické jméno ovozené z řeckého δρόσος: „drosos“, tj. „rosa, kapička rosy“, stejně jako český název odkazují na blyštivé kapičky lepkavé kapaliny na špičce každé tentakule velmi podobných ranní rose. editovat Poznámky ↑ Mann, Phill (2001). The world's largest Drosera; Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, Vol 30, #3: pg 79. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 102 ↑ KARLSSON, PS; PATE, JS. Contrasting effects of supplementary feeding of insects or mineral nutrients on the growth and nitrogen and phosphorus economy of pygmy species of Drosera. Oecologia, 1992, roč. 92, s. 8–13. ↑ a b DARWIN, Charles. Insectivorous Plants. s.l. : s.n. . Dostupné online. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 41 ↑ Hartmeyer, I. & Hartmeyer, S., (2005) Drosera glanduligera: Der Sonnentau mit „Schnapp-Tentakeln“, DAS TAUBLATT (GFP) 2005/2: 34-38 ↑ a b c D'AMATO, Peter. The Savage Garden - Cultivating Carnivorous Plants. Berkley (California) : Ten Speed Press. ↑ a b c RIVADAVIA, Fernando, aj. Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences. American Journal of Botany, 2003, roč. 90, s. 123–130. Dostupné online. ↑ a b Diels, Ludwig: Droseraceae, in Engler, A. (Hrsg.): Pflanzenr. 4, 112 : 109, 1906 ↑ ŠVARC, David. Masožravé rostliny. Tišnov : Sursum, 2003. ISBN 80-7323-035-6. S. 157. ↑ USDA, Threatened and Endangered; Results for Genus Drosera; Results compiled from multiple publications. (Retrieved 04:30, May 16, 2006) ↑ a b c d e World Wildlife Fund Germany, TRAFFIC Germany (eds.), Drosera spp. - Sonnentau, 2001, p. 5, PDF Online ↑ Ayuga C et al. Contribución al estudio de flavonoides en D. rotundifolia L. An R Acad Farm 1985; 51: 321?326. ↑ Wagner H et al. Immunological investigations of naphthoquinone?containing plant extracts, isolated quinones and other cytostatic compounds in cellular immunosystems. Phytochem Soc Eur Symp 1986; 43. ↑ Vinkenborg J et al. De aanwezigheid van hydroplumbagin?glucoside in Drosera rotundifolia. Pharm Weekbl 1969; 104: 45?49. ↑ Sampara-Rumantir N. Rossoliside. Pharm Weekbl 1971; 106: 653–664. ↑ Schilcher H, Elzer M. Drosera (Sundew): A proven antitussive Zeitschrift Phytotherapie, 1993;14:50;4. ↑ Oliver-Bever B. Plants in Tropical West Africa. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1986: 129. ↑ Wichtl M.; Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmacetuicals; Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1994, 178;81. ↑ Barthlott et al., Karnivoren, p. 100 ↑ Wikipedia contributors, 'Traditional dyes of the Scottish Highlands', Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 26 July 2006, 08:07 UTC, accessed 8 August 2006 editovat Reference Většina článku pochází z en:Sundew (převzato v srpnu 2006). Reference původního článku: Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent German-language wikipedia article (retrieved April 30, 2006). Barthlott, Wilhelm; Porembski, Stefan; Seine, Rüdiger; Theisen, Inge: Karnivoren. Stuttgart, 2004, ISBN 3-8001-4144-2 Correa A., Mireya D.; Silva, Tania Regina Dos Santos: Drosera (Droseraceae), in: Flora Neotropica, Monograph 96, New York, 2005 Darwin, Charles: Insectivorous Plants, 1875 Lowrie, Allen: Carnivorous Plants of Australia, Vol. 1-3, Englisch, Nedlands, Western Australia, 1987 - 1998 Lowrie, Allen: A taxonomic revision of Drosera section Stolonifera (Droseraceae) from south-west Western Australia, 2005, Nuytsia 15(3):355-393. (Online: http://science.calm.wa.gov.au/nuytsia/15/3/355-394.pdf) Olberg, Günter: Sonnentau, Natur und Volk, Bd. 78, Heft 1/3, pp. 32-37, Frankfurt, 1948 Rivadavia, Fernando; Kondo, Katsuhiko; Kato, Masahiro und Hasebe, Mitsuyasu: Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences, American Journal of Botany. 2003;90:123-130. (Online: http://www.amjbot.org/cgi/content/full/90/1/123) Seine, Rüdiger; Barthlott, Wilhelm: Some proposals on the infrageneric classification of Drosera L., Taxon 43, 583 - 589, 1994 Schlauer, Jan: A dichotomous key to the genus Drosera L. (Droseraceae), Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, Vol. 25 (1996) editovat Externí odkazy Klíč k určování druhů rosnatke včetně map roszšíření a měřítka obtížnosti pěstování Vyčerpávající seznam obrázků rosnatek Mezinárodní společnost pro masožravé rostliny FAQ o masožravých rostlinách Seznam vědeckých článků o rosnatkách online (terraforums.com) Rody patřící mezi masožravé rostliny Vlajka Společenství národů Pravé masožravé rostliny: Catopsis | Brocchinia | bublinatka | genlisea | tučnice | byblida | Triphyophyllum | Paepalanthus | láčkovice | láčkovka | chejlavy | aldrovandka | mucholapka | rosnatka | rosnolist | darlingtonie | heliamfora | špirlice Nepravé masožravé rostliny: Ibicella | Proboscidea logo Wikimedia Commons Wikimedia Commons nabízí obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Rosnatka Citováno z „http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosnatka“ Kategorie: Masožravé rostliny | Rosnatkovité | Léčivé rostliny Zobrazení Článek Diskuse Editovat Historie Osobní nástroje Přihlášení / vytvoření účtu Hledání Navigace Hlavní strana Portál Wikipedie Aktuality Pod lípou Poslední změny Náhodný článek Nápověda Podpořte Wikipedii Nástroje Odkazuje sem Související změny Speciální stránky Verze k tisku Trvalý odkazCitovat stránku V jiných jazycích Alemannisch Dansk Deutsch English Esperanto Español Eesti Suomi Français עברית Hornjoserbsce Italiano 日本語 ქართული Nederlands ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ Polski Português Русский Српски / Srpski Svenska తెలుగు 中文 Powered by MediaWiki Wikimedia Foundation Stránka byla naposledy editována 27. 12. 2008 v 10:03. Veškerý text je dostupný za podmínek GNU Free Documentation License (vizte Autorské právo pro podrobnosti). Ochrana osobních údajů O Wikipedii Vyloučení odpovědnosti 91E19C9881490E9D8F0E0F2A8F560FDA,883A524321E09FF95A6D9F47329D3D86,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,8B2EDF03CD899569B9BC4F9E0B7DCC59,F2DBB0D90237B4C600C8538F5CCA75E4,40774B6968534ADCB122BEBCB449AD31,5FC92C964B2D906BC8CD2EF7CAE99C5F,5FC92C964B2D906BC8CD2EF7CAE99C5F,8B2EDF03CD899569B9BC4F9E0B7DCC59,8B2EDF03CD899569B9BC4F9E0B7DCC59,5A8570B7D2D2BCBBC0899B9ED8D5C7C3,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,AC695AFBC47C0B6C07F5FE83215CF84C,C96DE1785924F53621483402A8F94A14,53549EECCEC7E0657800006E49D49F77,EBC2706CC997F76B4B1210F1A84F981A,1E2BA58D2BA667C8BE381646C3F22145,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,5A8570B7D2D2BCBBC0899B9ED8D5C7C3,98B59ABB26B2C86E9FFC25AC36383E5D,0BFA3F7B08EEC1AE4A2DCEF47382423B,CA497E8ED208F376E5D510781CBF7218,09BD636E13C640120B911D740009AC6E,124E818DBFBB8D21998A99CDD8998979,075F879B2897319EEC9C17FBD81DB4F2,68B1E232025276F6080716DDED4DF2EB,3534789B4DE912BE6002571F9D5B06D9,645CF355B6AB049C42F60C2F822197CF,B639AA36B0311B07717456925CBB0C7A,F503AB0B338F06F6E12D249745630E65,61B24F8A2E887F21C85391CCAC180CD7,869F5BD1ED36A7ED47E86F1545B842CB,66310230561E0F9BB48796E30B01BADA,71077B0650EB8E14DF287F456B21C4A3,EA58CDC47F1C4AC71D205B6F4C34372B,56A4A68B83751D9D68CC7874D9D872F1,8DFF5002963CD7DE67CDED936B3E0374,5CAC384D1B8B22D506ACCD1DEEBF61AB,459B5F9E25150E1F42210D30EA80B1D9,459B5F9E25150E1F42210D30EA80B1D9,A9D3726E1E583526CD0FF079E9415176,6460CA406D7C61903D427F8379FB3BA1,53549EECCEC7E0657800006E49D49F77,E03B5F3064C67AE29B990572DFA0EB45,70013A622ACE002AA079EFF288EA4F2F,47B589C75DB9975A87D005D946612425,8FD3C12682E38F4D0D3DFC44C50479B1,AD188330BA5B7ADFA80563D994ADD687,B4C486EB5C35959FD4CA9B9D8031416F,412A6FA4FD8ACEDEA620213C72507294,6C09A384EC51A7D045C0BD066E1F362A,4F7C5672EF65B7179BE8CECCD66C4174,3B3DB0E695791D596EB94034C8485359,EFC393F8E6E2789A6E51F048C3EA0577,A741A35921A01012327135CCB781E865,1ED869B7D010A4BFDAAD696450FCB4C8,7742DF89B88960F232F485AF595AAF29,16979EA146A256D67469BEF1E3764E55,61A9760714558CED3B7AFA52429E265D,A82D179000528DBAAA70CF5883442B11,C67E4753E0ACC23DC89ADA22FDEF602C,ACFFD6BEC32D5B071DF5CB8EAC999113,459B5F9E25150E1F42210D30EA80B1D9, 0D98D441EF4B29234EF0E3BA0119B6F0 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/P_alpina.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Pinguicula alpina from Seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page Pinguicula alpina is found in the mountain regions of central and northern Europe and northern Asia. It often grows in basic chalky soils near springs, brook banks and moist to wet cliffs. Sometimes it also grows in acidic marshy ground. The alpine butterwort can be grown in a mixture of one part limestone gravel (0.5 to 4mm) and one part peat or in a mixture of one part peat, two parts perlite, and one part vermiculite. Pinguicula alpina seeds need cold temperatures from -10°C to 0°C (14°F to 32°F) for 8 to 12 weeks to germinate. CP-growers in regions with cold winters with snow and ice can sow the seed outside in pots on their prefered soil mixture at the beginning of autumn. In spring when temperatures rise and the soil begins to thaw, the seeds need to be protected against mold so place them in a bright sunny location. Normally the seed starts to germinate between March and May. The soil must be always very damp! For seeds to be started indoors or in a greenhouse, the seed should be stratified in the refrigerator. The method that uses the least space in the refrigerator is to place the seeds in a small plastic bag with a few large pinches of damp peat or crumbled vermiculite. Keep the seed in coldest part of the refrigerator for 8 to 12 weeks. After the first winter of growing, the plants should be seperated when growing too near to each other. Pinguicula alpina forms winter buds as other cold temperate butterworts. But the plants have to be very carefully seperated because the buds do not loose their roots. The roots are relativly thick yellow-brown in color and very fragile. If too much of the roots break you will loose the plant! Attention: the plant needs cold winter temperatures to survive! IMG IMG Pinguicula alpina growing in Austria. Photos by Gunter Seiter. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, C8DB7FC1E481852029DC44DDF9085751 http://www.easycarnivores.co.uk/site/component/option,com_frontpage/Itemid,1/ Easy Carnivores - Home Home LinksContact UsNewsHome Newsflash Check out the latest deals on other exotic plants at EASY EXOTICS Read more... Main Menu Home News FAQ's Care Guides Darlingtonia Dionaea Drosera Nepenthes Pinguicula Sarracenia Who's Online We have 5 guests online Popular Nepenthes Dionaea Sarracenia Drosera Pinguicula Statistics Visitors: 348978 advertisement.png, 0 kB Advertisement powered_by.png, 1 kB Welcome to Easy Carnivores How to grow the Cobra Lily - Darlingtonia californica Northern California's native fly catcher - the Cobra Lily. Cool bog and stream bank carnivorous plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow venus fly traps or Dionaea muscipula Well known Venus Fly Trap which is native of North East Carolina has dainty white flowers too IMG more BUY ONE How to grow sundews or Drosera carnivorous plants Stick tipped tentacles are perfect for catching small insects. Drosera or Sundews use digestive enzymes IMG more BUY ONE How to grow tropical Nepenthes or Monkey Cup pitcher plants From the steamy jungles of Borneo come the Nepenthes or tropical pitcher plant IMG more BUY ONE How to grow the Butterworts - Pinguicula grandiflora Real living fly papers is the best way to describe the Pinguicula group of carnivorous plants IMG more BUY ONE How to grow pitcher plants or Sarracenia North American pitcher plants come in a wide variety of sizes and colours - all are carnivores IMG more BUY ONE All carnivorous plants require live food such as crickets or flies, here's how to look after then once you've bought some IMG more BUY SOME Try one of our other sites for more information on exotic flora and fauna Easy Orchids - Orchid growing advice and information Easy Cactus - Cacti and Succulent growing advice and information Easy Exotics - Exotic plant and pet growing and keeping advice and information Easy Carnivores - Carnivorous plant growing advice and information LIVE CARNIVOROUS PLANT FOOD Site by Les Pickin 1999-2008 Easy Exotics ®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http://en.allexperts.com/q/Carnivorous-Plants-711/indoor-growing-flytraps-sundews-1.htm Carnivorous Plants: indoor growing of flytraps and sundews, fungus gnats, carnivorous plants IMG AllExperts > Experts Search Carnivorous Plants VolunteerAnswers to thousands of questions Home · More Questions · Answer Library · Encyclopedia · IMG More Carnivorous Plants Answers Question Library Ask a question about Carnivorous Plants Volunteer Experts of the Month Expert Login Awards About Us Tell friends Link to Us Disclaimer About Sarracenia Northwest ExpertiseNeed help with your carnivorous plants? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin are here to give you myth-free advice regarding the growing of all types of carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps, Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, sundews, butterworts and bladderworts. If you had trouble growing carnivorous plants in the past, discover the simple secrets to keeping your plants alive, healthy and beautiful.ExperienceExperience in Carnivorous PlantsIn 1995, Jeff established Sarracenia Northwest, a retail nursery that specializes in the cultivation of over 200 species and varieties of carnivorous plants. In 1998, Jacob joined Jeff to expand the nursery. Since then, they have grown and propagated tens of thousands of beautiful carnivorous plants to the complete satisfaction of thousands of customers throughout the United States. In their e-book, Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden, they even share the same growing techniques they use at the nursery! How to Submit Your Question:Use the "Ask a Question" link below to submit your question. Please allow up to 48 hours for a response. (If you have a business-related question, please use the form on our main website: http://www.cobraplant.com/contact.) If the link is not visible...This means that we are maxed out with the number of questions for the day or we are away from the nursery. Please search the database for recently answered question or return tomorrow to submit your question. You are here: Experts > Style > Gardening > Carnivorous Plants > indoor growing of flytraps and sundews Topic: Carnivorous Plants Expert: Sarracenia Northwest Date: 6/23/2006 Subject: indoor growing of flytraps and sundews QuestionThank you for your quick answer I purchased a 2 x24" fluorescent tube set up. My next question is can I overfeed them ? and do the bugs have to be alive ? Thank you again ------------------------- Followup To Question - Hello, I live in Vancouver,BC in a north facing building.I get 1 hour of morning sun and 3 of afternoon sun I'm trying to grow a "Dente" and a "Spoonleaf". The Spoonleaf lost his dew in 3 days and I am worried about them both, I have brought them inside and have a 26 watt CLF on them. I fed them well and repotted them when I got them home. Please help me keep them alive and growing. Thank you. Answer - Hi Adrian, You will get the best results if you can combine the fluorescent light with the natural window light. See if you can rig it so the plants are sitting in a windowsill and you have the light on them for a 15 hour day during the summer and an 8 hour day during the winter. You'll need to put a timer on the light. The CLF will work, but if you can obtain a two tube fluorescent fixture for the window it will work better. The light should be within 8 cm of the plants. Although this may not be possible since you live in an apartment, Venus flytraps definitely do best as outdoor container plants in the Pacific Northwest. Vancouver B.C. isn't too cold for them in the winter with just minimal protection. For more detailed care information on growing carnivorous plants visit: http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.html Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com AnswerHi Adrian, Yes. A couple bugs a month is more than adequate. Your question actually begs the bigger question which is do you need to feed them at all. The answer is no. During the summer most people have insects coming into their house. In a windowsill, where flies migrate to anyway, your plants will be waiting. The sundew tends to catch small insects such as fungus gnats and fruit flies. If you give your plants a bug or two they need to be alive for the flytrap. The movement stimulates closure and digestion. Good Growing! Jeff Dallas Sarracenia Northwest http://www.cobraplant.com Add to this Answer Ask a Question Rate this Answer Was this answer helpful? Not at allDefinitely 12345 Related Articles • Fungus Gnats - Major Pest of New Plant Seedlings • It's My Anniversary: Part II • Automotive Questions and Answers - Auto Repair • Automotive Questions and Answers - Auto Repair • Automotive Questions and Answers - Auto Repair About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help Copyright © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved. F12EAB74A2403608030FCE5BC1AD4B67,F12EAB74A2403608030FCE5BC1AD4B67,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892,24F4DD6C4A54757AC7538718F543B70D,A14BF979342A9E965202FC2336972892, 5EDE91C567D14482CC697A255C9A4094 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_06_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/06/2005 - 03/13/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, March 12, 2005 GROW CARNIVOROUS PLANTS WITH CONVICTION In high school, my music teacher taught us that if you are going to make a mistake, do it with conviction.What he meant by that was that if our mistakes sounded sheepish and tentative, we were most likely playing sheepishly and tentatively, which ruined the overall effect of the performance.But, if our mistakes were loud and obvious, then most likely we were playing with conviction, which enhanced the entire performance. Oddly enough, audience members were much more forgiving when mistakes were done with conviction.The same is true with growing carnivorous plants. Your confidence in providing the right growing environment will show in your plants. If you grow them sheepishly and tentatively, they will grow sheepishly and tentatively. If you grow them with conviction, they will grow with conviction. Even if you accidentally provide the wrong growing environment and the plant dies, it is not the end of the world. The Carnivorous Plant Police will not come out to arrest you. You will not face a federal grand jury and have to spend 5 months in Camp Cupcake. Even with our horticultural skills, do plants die on us? Yes. But, we learn from our mistakes and move on. No one looks down on us because of our mistakes. Why? Because our beautiful carnivorous plants far outnumber those that didn’tmake it. So, grow carnivorous plants with conviction. Over time, you too will have healthy and beautiful plants you can be proud of.If you need quick personalized pep talk, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:05 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, March 11, 2005 Carnivorous Plants in the Bay Area and Slug Bait QUESTION:In warmer climates, such as in San Francisco, Sacramento and surrounding areas, will it be cold enough for the Sarracenias (Scarlet Belle, Dana's Delight, and Judith Hindle) to rest for the winter? Also will slug bait harm them? Thanks for your help.ANSWER:The areas you indicated are considered zone 9, which is still cool enough for these plants to experience winter dormancy. Average winter temperatures in these regions are about 45°F with occasional dips down below freezing level. If anything, the climate in the Bay area is idea for growing all of the North American species of carnivorous plants. It's not too warm during the summer months, and there is very little risk of damage from freezing wind during the winter months. Venus Flytraps, White Top Pitchers, Pale Pitchers, Hooded Pitchers, Parrot Pitchers and Sweet Pitchers in particular would absolutely love it in the Bay area.As for slug bait, it's ok to use it around the pots, but avoid putting it directly on the soil. Most slug bait formulas are metal based, which will severely slow down the growth of carnivorous plants. So, place the bait in areas where it won't come in contact with the soil or water. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:09 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, March 10, 2005 WHO ELSE WANTS VIGOROUSLY GROWING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS? Many people who have seen our carnivorous plants at the Farmer’s Market often ask us, “How do you get our plants looking so good every summer?” Our secret? Yearly repotting. Repotting is very important to encourage new growth. It freshens the soil, aerates the roots and gives the plant more room to grow.Freshening the soil is important because carnivorous plants grow in nutrient-free soil. Over time, nutrients from mineral and bacteria buildup in the soil slow down the growth of carnivorous plants. This is why it is important to replace the soil every year, or every two years at the very least.Repotting also aerates the roots. Roots need oxygen for vigorous growth. Without it, plant growth will be very minimal. Over the year, soil becomes compacted, which decreases the amount of oxygen entering the soil. By repotting your plants, you loosen up the soil and give your plants the much need oxygen they need.Finally, by repotting your plants into a larger pot, you give them more room to grow. This will increase the size of your rhizomes. It will also provide added protection during the winter months. Some of our carnivorous plants in our private collection are so large that they require 5-gallon pots!Here are some of the ideal pot sizes for your carnivorous plants:* Venus Flytrap (single): 4 inches* Medium Sarracenia species: 4 to 5 inches* Large Sarracenia species: 5+ inches* Sundews: 4 inches* Asian Pitcher Plant: 5+ inchesWith Sarracenia species, Venus Flytraps and taller varieties of sundews, make sure the pot is tall. We have found that these plants grow bigger in taller pots than in shorter ones. The exceptions to the yearly repotting rule are the Australian Pitcher Plant and the Sun Pitcher Plant. Both of these plants do not respond well with root disturbances. Furthermore, there is evidence that the Australian Pitcher Plant has a symbiotic relationship with a soil fungus, so replacing its soil too frequently can harm the plant. All other types of carnivorous plants, however, can be repotted yearly.The best time to repot your plants is right before they emerge from dormancy, which would be March through April. You can also repot your plants at other times of the year as long as you minimize disturbance to their roots. As you repot your plants, clip off any dried leaves from the previous year. I generally clip off all leaves that have brown spots on them. Sometimes this means clipping off all the leaves on the plant, which is often the case with taller Sarracenia species. With Yellow Trumpet and Green Pitcher Plants, clip off their non-carnivorous winter leaves after new growth has been established.So, set aside some time in March and April to repot your carnivorous plants. You will be greatly rewarded with vigorously growing plants this summer.For soil recipes, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:18 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 09, 2005 Venus Flytrap from Flower Show QUESTION:I just purchased a very small Venus Fly Trap at the Flower Show in Philadelphia Sunday, March 6, 2005. Can I put it outside now or should I wait and for how long? I live in New Jersey. Thanks for your help.ANSWER:If possible, it'll be best to contact the grower for this type of information because they can tell if the plant was forced out of dormancy for the Flower Show, or if it was sold as a dormant plant. This will make a difference as to whether or not you should put it outside.If contacting the grower isn't possible, then lets assume that the Flytrap was forced out of dormancy and grown in a greenhouse. It's better to err in this direction than the other.So, grow your plant in an east-facing, west-facing or south-facing window. It should get a minimum of 4 hours of direct sunlight. Keep the pot in no more than a quarter inch of water, and never allow the soil to dry out.When daytime temperature averages 55°F or more, place your plant in a sunny location in your yard where it can receive full sun. Visit our website for more info on growing Venus Flytraps. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:31 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, March 08, 2005 Pitcher Plant Seeds QUESTION:I have a question regarding growing the pitcher plant from seeds. I have read up on them and noticed I need a soil base of mostly sphagnum moss and granite sand with a little charcoal mixed in. Does the seed need to grow in this or a different medium and then transplanted into this soil? Also does the seed need to be kept as wet as the plant? Can I put the "seeds & dirt" outside in the summer months as they try to germinate or do they need to be kept inside under a heat lamp? I live in Austin Texas area.I am also planning to try growing Venus Flytraps from seed and bird of paradise. Any advise on these as well?ANSWER:I assume that the pitcher plant seeds you have are Sarracenia species. These seeds require stratification, which is a process in which the seeds experience cold damp conditions for 3 months. Stratification is important because it breaks down an enzyme that prevents germination during winter.Since you live in Texas and spring is really around the corner, you will need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator. Visit my page on carnivorous plant seed germination for instructions on how to do this.As for soil, a simple mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite is sufficient. Live sphagnum moss, granite sand and charcoal would also work, but this mixture is a bit expensive. I've found that a mix of peat moss and perlite is very cost-effective and does just fine. We use that mixture to propagate 90% of our carnivorous plants.After you stratify your carnivorous plant seeds and sow them on the appropriate soil mix, keep the soil wet at all times. Never allow it to dry out. You could also germinate them outdoors, but shelter them from the hot afternoon Texan sun. In fact, I would advice germinating them in a bright window of your home. Do this for the first year. After that, acclimate them to outdoor growing.Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, do not need any stratification. They will germinate within 3-4 weeks. Start them indoors, and after their first year, acclimate them to outdoor growing. Both Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps will grow very well outdoors all year round in Austin.As for Bird of Paradise seeds, I have no idea how to germinate them. The seeds themselves are quite pretty, however. I also know that they take up to 6 months to germinate. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Venus Flytraps Turning Black QUESTION:I have a few Venus Flytraps and they are growing really well. Or at least I think they are. They are in dormancy and they turned ALL black. Is this normal. By the way, they are red dragons and typical Venus Flytraps.ANSWER:It's normal for Flytrap leaves to to turn black during their dormancy. Both Red Dragon and Typical forms tend to lose most of their leaves, while the Dente form will keep its leaves.Since these plants will be coming out of dormancy within the next couple of months, go ahead and repot them into another pot with a fresh soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.While you're repotting, inspect the bulb and roots of the Flytraps. The bulbs should appear white and firm, while the roots should be white and supple. If they appear black, then it is likely they didn't make it through dormancy. If this is the case, you'll need to start over again with healthy plants. We have many Flytraps coming out of dormancy right now, including the Red Dragon. We grow ours outdoors throughout the year to optimize their health. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis QUESTION:Hi. I have a question on Drosera nidiformis. How long does it live and what do you do with its seeds when its done flowering. Thank you for helping me.ANSWER:Drosera nidiformis is a South African sundew that looks similar to the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), but a bit smaller. However, It is difficult to grow for the first-time grower because it is not as cold tolerant as the Cape Sundew, and it prefers much warmer temperatures.After the sundew is done flowering and has produced seeds, you can sow the seeds on a a mixture of 1 part peat and 1 part perlite. It's not necessary to dig any holes. Just sprinkle your seeds on the soil and gently press the seeds onto the soil.The seeds need constant temperatures between 75°-85°F to germinate, which takes approximately 3-4 weeks, longer if temperatures are at the cooler end.As for the plant, most collectors are only able to keep it alive for one or two season, making it more like an annual or short-lived perennial. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas QUESTION:Is there a plant that kills fleas?ANSWER:Hmmm.... Short answer yes, long answer no.Almost all carnivorous plants are capable of killing fleas, especially sundews. But, I'm sure that's not exactly the answer you're looking for.It's a bit unrealistic to expect carnivorous plants to control insect populations, including fleas. Carnivorous plants evolved because they grow in nutrient-poor soil. Rather than getting nutrients from compost in the soil, they devised methods to capture insects and absorb its nutrients through their leaves.Sundews would be the best candidate for capturing fleas, but it is unlikely that fleas would be attracted to the nectar of the sundew. The nectar that carnivorous plants secrete targets flying insects, such as fruit flies, gnats, and house flies. Some pitcher plants produce nectar that attract wasp and yellow jackets.So, yes, there are many carnivorous plants that would kill fleas. No, there are no carnivorous plants that would control or eradicate flea populations.I have two cats and a dog, so believe me, I wish there were. On a side note, I found Advantage to be very effective. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:36 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected frost? QUESTION:I live in the UK and up until about 2 weeks ago we had some very unseasonably warm weather. So much so that my Venus Flytraps started to break dormancy. My biggest plant even started to send up a flower scrape.I have read that they are quite cold hardy so when the weather service predicted that the warm spell was over and that we would be getting snow and hard frosts (~ -5 deg C) I just thought 'oh, they'll be OK' .Two days after the first hard frosts I noticed that the Venus Flytraps didn't seem to be doing so well; the traps and leafs looked slightly mangled and the flower scrape looked like it had been smashed in with a small mallet. There were numerous tiny 'pits' covering the surface of the flower head and the scrape was not as solid/firm as before the frosts.To protect it I have put it into the garage next to a window but I would like to know if I've stunted it's growth and whether the plant and flower scrape will recover? The newer traps emerging from the bulb seem to be unaffected if not growing yet.ANSWER:This is a common occurrence. Here in Portland, Oregon, we've been getting some unusually warm weather as well. Much of our Sarracenia species are already sending up flower stalks. Because they're about 4 weeks early, there is a risk of a late frost, which will damage new growth, as you have experienced.These plants will rebound from this type of damage. It just means that plants need to start over again. Whether the plant will produce more flowers again, we'll just have to wait and see. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:26 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). 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First I fed it a moth and it opened 5 days later except there wasn't a dry exoskeleton. Instead there was a lot of moisture around the moth, almost as if the plant started digestion and did not absorb the fluids. I also fed it a small lady bug and after a week and 3 days it opened up and it had the same problem. Do you have any idea what can be wrong? Thanks, you are always a great help :)ANSWER:This is a common problem when Venus Flytraps do not receive enough sunlight. It takes a tremendous amount of energy for carnivorous plants to digest their prey, and much of that energy comes from sunlight.Venus Flytraps require full sun to grow their absolute best. So, if you are growing your plant indoors, you may not be giving it the type of light it needs.We instruct our customers to grow their Flytraps outdoors in full sun during the growing season. In fall and winter, they'll go dormant. New growth will appear at about this time of the year.For more information on caring for your Venus Flytrap, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 3:11 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Adapting Carnivorous Plants to Lower Humidity Carnivorous Plant Compatibility Artificial Lights for Carnivorous Plants Bringing Pitcher Plants Outside After Dormancy Growing Carnivorous Plants in Arid Salt Lake City Leaf Cuttings on a Venus Flytrap Allergies to Carnivorous Plants Growing Carnivorous Plants in South Africa No Germination Yet Bareroot Carnivorous Plants Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,7784FCF192D3478902E15A4997D13868,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,91674603237D8298A7B99E0DB1A39B8B,4120A6E0596B4442280F66F5E587F6ED,E629B072B944703337D4AE7751A6E568,F3606C312945413BEE3B68A68F08F1DA,6BABF8F68C2ABEA8FAD8CAEB39DC5229,32699C04D6664E7D48CA8CFF6D373228,F51FE1A4CAF2E9E2168419F816F2A7F3,3718FC079708D33FF4EC63891EEF9F80,090E33ED1320B36F2EAECE30816D2F5F,87BE38A9D641EFE3DD0EB93083868575, 805DCE2745403F5415B727534AF528A5 http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/species/S_psittacina.htm ICPS Seed Bank Growing Sarracenia psittacina About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Sarracenia psittacina in the third year from seed. The plant is 5 cm across. Sarracenia psittacina is found in the wetter parts of boggy areas in the coastal plain from southern Georgia and northern Florida to southern Mississippi. Quite often the plants can be found near the waterline. They may occasionally be submerged. This species produces its typical decumbent leaves leaves in the summer and fall. It produces a few upward angled leaves in the spring. The flowers are deep red. Adult plants enjoy full sun outdoors. Sarracenia psittacina does not require seasons as extreme as other Sarracenia. Seedlings make excellent terrarium plants without winter dormancy for up to two years. You might be able to keep them in a terrarium indefinitely. For producing seeds and growing seedlings, you may use the general guidelines for growing Sarracenia from seed. S. psittacina does well in either sphagnum or peat mixes. The plants should always be in short pots sitting in pure water when they are growing. They should be top-watered regularly to maintain the oxygen levels for the roots and to keep salt levels down in the soil. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher, 1989E3A249BC2A625C713F022E1D4F16,85F7AF21858AD4FD162B0B6D35EFCA4A,566B026055D756F0C40392456E7FB4B2,CDCB37BE1C9ED461AA1FF9787D8FC7C3,9A5573C93E8447ED888484794CDB7385,3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE,878B63DA08DD0BB50CBBA233E0E192F2,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE,481C7107F3468334AEFC6ACD9B012CCB,2455735966134EFAD3F3427CCC1BAEEE, A85993596F114E574DB7F7ED766C98F8 http://www.arkive.org/pitcher-plant/nepenthes-inermis/threats-and-conservation.html Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information Pitcher plant - Nepenthes inermis: Species Information ARKive logo Explore: Threatened Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen British Species MammalsBirdsReptilesAmphibiansFishInvertebrates - terrestrialInvertebrates - marinePlants & algaeFungi & lichen SpeciesVideoImagesAll Search Home > Threatened Plants and algae > Pitcher plant Pitcher plant (Nepenthes inermis) Species information Facts & StatusDescriptionRange & HabitatBiologyThreats & ConservationFurther informationGlossary & ReferencesAll Select media Threats Nepenthes species are threatened by a combination of over-collection and habitat loss (2). The biodiversity of Indonesia is significantly threatened by widespread habitat destruction, caused by illegal and commercial logging and large agricultural projects such as rubber and oil palm plantations (7). Conservation Nepenthes inermis is listed under Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) limiting the international export of this species (3). However, trade is very difficult to regulate and there is no requirement for internationally traded Nepenthes to be identified down to species level. Plants simply labelled as Nepenthes accounted for 94 percent of all exported Nepenthes plants between 1988 and 1993. This needs to be remedied and urgent attention is required to close other trade loopholes (2). Nepenthes species, including Nepenthes inermis, are being increasingly cultivated, helping to reduce the impact on wild populations. Artificial propagation can help make conservation efforts more effective together with the establishment of more habitat reserves and the implementation and enforcement of protective laws (8). Species related by Family groupHabitatConservation status Email to a friend 1 image link button left disabled left arrow IMG View all images right disabled right arrow About ARKive Contact News ARKive Education FAQ IMG RSS Links IMG Bookmark and share Wildscreen logo © Wildscreen 2003-2008. By using this website you agree to the Terms of Use E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,E286049F49DB2D442B60F3A12EED5A49,F8ED5BFE87B48419E3C5684688EDA3FD,6128A907AECB706EBF1EF97ACBA0E593,2EEC8C0F584EF307E26C2696FFDB9DFC,D063B03C8AB40F37E3FD0C370E9BD9B5,CAC571203A08B2D064AE55A8EF5F2155,8F868568EBF0150550BCE8C36914B0CC,42D83E34264ED82EEBEFE9AAD90B6ED5,A15867F9AF0E4960047BBCA52A56EFC2, 25DDB70B9CAD061162A9EA607541958A http://community.livejournal.com/ljcps/34397.html ljcps: A couple of years ago, I had a Venus Fly It's never over ( info lespapillons) wrote in info ljcps,@ 2005-07-02 21:18:00 Previous Entry Add to memories! Tell a Friend! Next Entry A couple of years ago, I had a Venus Fly Trap and a pitcher plant. The pitcher lived for about a year and a half, and the fly trap only made it for about half a year. My pitcher died when I went on vacation, and my mother apparently couldn't maintain it.I wasn't sure for the reason of my flytrap's death, honestly. The traps slowly died, and the new ones died very quickly. I kept the flytrap in it's plastic pot on top of a dish of water by my window. I guess that wasn't so smart of me, since I live in Northern California(Bay Area)A couple days ago, my dad got my a new fly trap. It looks rather unhappy, but not like it's going to die soon or anything. My bedroom gets very hot in summer, but not so much humid. I get a moderate amount of light from my windows. I was wondering if I should try a terranimum this time, since it will keep a humid atmosphere for Maes(my new flytrap ^^) The only thing is, I can't really afford to buy florescent lighting so often to maintain it will artificial lighting. If I keep it in a terrarium, do you guys think it would be ok to keep it in the sunlight when it's in the terrarium? I've heard that natural sunlight going through a terrarium can cook my VFP, so I'm not to sure.Ee, sorry for the long post. Image hosted by Photobucket.com (Post a new comment) IMG info xotink 2005-07-03 05:37 am UTC (link) Cute plant. A lot of people here are against terrariums. You live and CA? You would have great outdoor living. Have you ever considered letting it outside to grow? I grow mine outside and I'm in Ohio. I keep my Sundews in a terrarium though. But it is possible to grow them in terrariums. The lights that you need are not that much money. You don't need the high cost grow lights. Just the cool ones. They are around $3 to $4 for the bulbs. But then again like me I don't want huge floresent lights in my room just for a 3in plant so I put mine outside. =)http://www.petflytrap.com <---- go to the forums on there and there is terrarium help. (Reply to this)(Thread) IMG info lespapillons 2005-07-03 06:10 am UTC (link) People are against terrariums? Why?Anyway, I would let it live outside but...it's not humid where I live. It's hot, but dryish. (Reply to this)(Parent)(Thread) IMG info lupinelullaby 2005-07-04 07:13 am UTC (link) Humidity is not all that important for VFT's, so don't worry about that. They can adapt to very low humidity. I grow mine outdoors in the Nevada desert and they do just fine. We aren't against terrariums, just against putting North American carnivorous plants in them. Terrariums are for tropical plants, not warm-temperate plants. If you treat the VFT like a fragile tropical plant, it will become sickly and weak. They love good air circulation and lots of direct sunlight... and they must have a winter rest period, or they will die prematurely.I hope this helps a little and good luck! (Reply to this)(Parent) IMG info panzerwalt 2005-07-03 05:48 am UTC (link) the Bay Area if fine for growing FTs. the best way to water the plant is using a tray of water and keeping the plant in it. you will also want to keep it some place with lots of sun light. like 6+ hours. also keep in mind that in the fall they go dormant and the leaves die off. here are some links that will help. ^_^ http://www.cobraplant.com/grow-carnivorous-plants.htmlhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.htmlhttp://www.californiacarnivores.com/ (Reply to this) IMG info banannachucks 2005-07-03 07:41 pm UTC (link) I'm sure you'll be fine if you make it live outdoors & keep it watered (distilled water!!!!!). Make sure it is in a plastic pot & lots and lots of light. Pitcher plants won't cook in summer sunlight, so I wouldn't worry about it. I keep mine in direct sunlight, and same with the VFT. Just beware: The plants will go dormant during the fall when the days get shorter & the weather cooler. Don't mistake this for dying....my VFT looked as if it was completly dead. And I mean dead! But once spring started to roll around again it begun to produce little traps & now looks fairly happy. The pitcher plants can go through the same thing, but mine didn't go as dramatic as the VFT. The pitchers just got all crispy and in the spring they produced more traps & I just pruned off the dead ones. (Reply to this) IMG info leonusamongus 2005-07-06 03:07 am UTC (link) You've already gotten this comment a lot, but what the heck. I used to live in S.F. and the best thing you can do is grow them outside. Really. Keep them in a fairly deep pot in a tray of water so they stay damp but not soggy and let them soak up all that sunshine. They will love you for it. And every year you'll have more, mine multiply like mad! I live in the foothills above Sacramento now, drier than anywhere in the bay area, and they still love it outside! So do my pitchers, absolutely love it!Good luck! By the way, I don't know where you live but I used to get all my plants at a little store in SF called Plant it Earth on Market. A little on the expensive side but really good plants! They usually have good deals on nepenthes too. (Reply to this) About Contact Advertise Jobs Site News More... Help Support / FAQs Safety Tips Get Involved Volunteer Developers Legal Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright Abuse Policy Store Upgrade Account Virtual Gifts Merchandise Gift Certificates More... LJ Labs LJ Dashboard LJ Aqua More... Change language: English English (UK) Deutsch Dansk español Français Italiano Русский Українська Беларуская 日本語 Português Esperanto עברית Nederlands Magyar Gaeilge íslenska suomi Ελληνικά Norsk bokmål Svenska polski 简体中文 Latviešu Türkçe Bahasa Melayu हिन्दी Português Brasileiro 繁體中文 Lietuvių Norsk nynorsk » View Full Sitemap Copyright © 1999-2008 LiveJournal, Inc. All rights reserved. Explore LJ Life Entertainment Music Culture News & Politics Technology Post to Journal Interest Region Site & User FAQ Email IM Info Username: Create an Account Forgot your login? Login w/ OpenID Password: Remember Me English • Español • Deutsch • Русский… 9A790F8CC4B7B2095D315932082615BC,5DA7C87588474A00CABFA1FE20EBB982,73DED7189588F381E2E982D552E6DABE,BE3F2A4FF02F0B4148951BD562094661,CA0BD214250274BA36FB30B277FCD9F6,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,E31ECBBA4233887A9EA44D012E6FEC72, 71BF96C7F420971300F9F2C190989D07 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_03_04_carnivorousplants_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 03/06/2005 - 03/13/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Thursday, March 10, 2005 WHO ELSE WANTS VIGOROUSLY GROWING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS? Many people who have seen our carnivorous plants at the Farmer’s Market often ask us, “How do you get our plants looking so good every summer?” Our secret? Yearly repotting. Repotting is very important to encourage new growth. It freshens the soil, aerates the roots and gives the plant more room to grow.Freshening the soil is important because carnivorous plants grow in nutrient-free soil. Over time, nutrients from mineral and bacteria buildup in the soil slow down the growth of carnivorous plants. This is why it is important to replace the soil every year, or every two years at the very least.Repotting also aerates the roots. Roots need oxygen for vigorous growth. Without it, plant growth will be very minimal. Over the year, soil becomes compacted, which decreases the amount of oxygen entering the soil. By repotting your plants, you loosen up the soil and give your plants the much need oxygen they need.Finally, by repotting your plants into a larger pot, you give them more room to grow. This will increase the size of your rhizomes. It will also provide added protection during the winter months. Some of our carnivorous plants in our private collection are so large that they require 5-gallon pots!Here are some of the ideal pot sizes for your carnivorous plants:* Venus Flytrap (single): 4 inches* Medium Sarracenia species: 4 to 5 inches* Large Sarracenia species: 5+ inches* Sundews: 4 inches* Asian Pitcher Plant: 5+ inchesWith Sarracenia species, Venus Flytraps and taller varieties of sundews, make sure the pot is tall. We have found that these plants grow bigger in taller pots than in shorter ones. The exceptions to the yearly repotting rule are the Australian Pitcher Plant and the Sun Pitcher Plant. Both of these plants do not respond well with root disturbances. Furthermore, there is evidence that the Australian Pitcher Plant has a symbiotic relationship with a soil fungus, so replacing its soil too frequently can harm the plant. All other types of carnivorous plants, however, can be repotted yearly.The best time to repot your plants is right before they emerge from dormancy, which would be March through April. You can also repot your plants at other times of the year as long as you minimize disturbance to their roots. As you repot your plants, clip off any dried leaves from the previous year. I generally clip off all leaves that have brown spots on them. Sometimes this means clipping off all the leaves on the plant, which is often the case with taller Sarracenia species. With Yellow Trumpet and Green Pitcher Plants, clip off their non-carnivorous winter leaves after new growth has been established.So, set aside some time in March and April to repot your carnivorous plants. You will be greatly rewarded with vigorously growing plants this summer.For soil recipes, visit Sarracenia Northwest. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:18 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, March 09, 2005 Venus Flytrap from Flower Show QUESTION:I just purchased a very small Venus Fly Trap at the Flower Show in Philadelphia Sunday, March 6, 2005. Can I put it outside now or should I wait and for how long? I live in New Jersey. Thanks for your help.ANSWER:If possible, it'll be best to contact the grower for this type of information because they can tell if the plant was forced out of dormancy for the Flower Show, or if it was sold as a dormant plant. This will make a difference as to whether or not you should put it outside.If contacting the grower isn't possible, then lets assume that the Flytrap was forced out of dormancy and grown in a greenhouse. It's better to err in this direction than the other.So, grow your plant in an east-facing, west-facing or south-facing window. It should get a minimum of 4 hours of direct sunlight. Keep the pot in no more than a quarter inch of water, and never allow the soil to dry out.When daytime temperature averages 55°F or more, place your plant in a sunny location in your yard where it can receive full sun. Visit our website for more info on growing Venus Flytraps. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:31 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, March 08, 2005 Pitcher Plant Seeds QUESTION:I have a question regarding growing the pitcher plant from seeds. I have read up on them and noticed I need a soil base of mostly sphagnum moss and granite sand with a little charcoal mixed in. Does the seed need to grow in this or a different medium and then transplanted into this soil? Also does the seed need to be kept as wet as the plant? Can I put the "seeds & dirt" outside in the summer months as they try to germinate or do they need to be kept inside under a heat lamp? I live in Austin Texas area.I am also planning to try growing Venus Flytraps from seed and bird of paradise. Any advise on these as well?ANSWER:I assume that the pitcher plant seeds you have are Sarracenia species. These seeds require stratification, which is a process in which the seeds experience cold damp conditions for 3 months. Stratification is important because it breaks down an enzyme that prevents germination during winter.Since you live in Texas and spring is really around the corner, you will need to stratify your seeds in the refrigerator. Visit my page on carnivorous plant seed germination for instructions on how to do this.As for soil, a simple mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite is sufficient. Live sphagnum moss, granite sand and charcoal would also work, but this mixture is a bit expensive. I've found that a mix of peat moss and perlite is very cost-effective and does just fine. We use that mixture to propagate 90% of our carnivorous plants.After you stratify your carnivorous plant seeds and sow them on the appropriate soil mix, keep the soil wet at all times. Never allow it to dry out. You could also germinate them outdoors, but shelter them from the hot afternoon Texan sun. In fact, I would advice germinating them in a bright window of your home. Do this for the first year. After that, acclimate them to outdoor growing.Venus Flytraps, on the other hand, do not need any stratification. They will germinate within 3-4 weeks. Start them indoors, and after their first year, acclimate them to outdoor growing. Both Sarracenia species and Venus Flytraps will grow very well outdoors all year round in Austin.As for Bird of Paradise seeds, I have no idea how to germinate them. The seeds themselves are quite pretty, however. I also know that they take up to 6 months to germinate. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 10:11 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, March 07, 2005 Grow Venus Flytraps Indoors or Outdoors? QUESTION:We recently purchased a flytrap and I was wondering if they can be grown indoors or if they do better outside when the weather is warmer? It came in a small clear square container and I would like to know how to care for the plant. Thank-You.ANSWER: You can find information about the cultivation of Venus Flytraps and other carnivorous plants at Sarracenia Northwest.After reading the info, let me know if you need additional assistance.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:43 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Venus Flytraps Turning Black QUESTION:I have a few Venus Flytraps and they are growing really well. Or at least I think they are. They are in dormancy and they turned ALL black. Is this normal. By the way, they are red dragons and typical Venus Flytraps.ANSWER:It's normal for Flytrap leaves to to turn black during their dormancy. Both Red Dragon and Typical forms tend to lose most of their leaves, while the Dente form will keep its leaves.Since these plants will be coming out of dormancy within the next couple of months, go ahead and repot them into another pot with a fresh soil mixture of 1 part peat moss and 1 part perlite.While you're repotting, inspect the bulb and roots of the Flytraps. The bulbs should appear white and firm, while the roots should be white and supple. If they appear black, then it is likely they didn't make it through dormancy. If this is the case, you'll need to start over again with healthy plants. We have many Flytraps coming out of dormancy right now, including the Red Dragon. We grow ours outdoors throughout the year to optimize their health. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:41 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. South African Sundew - Drosera nidiformis QUESTION:Hi. I have a question on Drosera nidiformis. How long does it live and what do you do with its seeds when its done flowering. Thank you for helping me.ANSWER:Drosera nidiformis is a South African sundew that looks similar to the Cape Sundew (Drosera capensis), but a bit smaller. However, It is difficult to grow for the first-time grower because it is not as cold tolerant as the Cape Sundew, and it prefers much warmer temperatures.After the sundew is done flowering and has produced seeds, you can sow the seeds on a a mixture of 1 part peat and 1 part perlite. It's not necessary to dig any holes. Just sprinkle your seeds on the soil and gently press the seeds onto the soil.The seeds need constant temperatures between 75°-85°F to germinate, which takes approximately 3-4 weeks, longer if temperatures are at the cooler end.As for the plant, most collectors are only able to keep it alive for one or two season, making it more like an annual or short-lived perennial. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:38 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants Kill Fleas QUESTION:Is there a plant that kills fleas?ANSWER:Hmmm.... Short answer yes, long answer no.Almost all carnivorous plants are capable of killing fleas, especially sundews. But, I'm sure that's not exactly the answer you're looking for.It's a bit unrealistic to expect carnivorous plants to control insect populations, including fleas. Carnivorous plants evolved because they grow in nutrient-poor soil. Rather than getting nutrients from compost in the soil, they devised methods to capture insects and absorb its nutrients through their leaves.Sundews would be the best candidate for capturing fleas, but it is unlikely that fleas would be attracted to the nectar of the sundew. The nectar that carnivorous plants secrete targets flying insects, such as fruit flies, gnats, and house flies. Some pitcher plants produce nectar that attract wasp and yellow jackets.So, yes, there are many carnivorous plants that would kill fleas. No, there are no carnivorous plants that would control or eradicate flea populations.I have two cats and a dog, so believe me, I wish there were. On a side note, I found Advantage to be very effective. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:36 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Will a Venus Flytrap survive after an unexpected frost? QUESTION:I live in the UK and up until about 2 weeks ago we had some very unseasonably warm weather. So much so that my Venus Flytraps started to break dormancy. My biggest plant even started to send up a flower scrape.I have read that they are quite cold hardy so when the weather service predicted that the warm spell was over and that we would be getting snow and hard frosts (~ -5 deg C) I just thought 'oh, they'll be OK' .Two days after the first hard frosts I noticed that the Venus Flytraps didn't seem to be doing so well; the traps and leafs looked slightly mangled and the flower scrape looked like it had been smashed in with a small mallet. There were numerous tiny 'pits' covering the surface of the flower head and the scrape was not as solid/firm as before the frosts.To protect it I have put it into the garage next to a window but I would like to know if I've stunted it's growth and whether the plant and flower scrape will recover? The newer traps emerging from the bulb seem to be unaffected if not growing yet.ANSWER:This is a common occurrence. Here in Portland, Oregon, we've been getting some unusually warm weather as well. Much of our Sarracenia species are already sending up flower stalks. Because they're about 4 weeks early, there is a risk of a late frost, which will damage new growth, as you have experienced.These plants will rebound from this type of damage. It just means that plants need to start over again. Whether the plant will produce more flowers again, we'll just have to wait and see. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:26 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Friday, March 04, 2005 Shipping Carnivorous Plants to Canada QUESTION:Do you ship to Canada?ANSWER:We tried shipping internationally, but soon found it was a lot more work than we realized. So now, we ship only within the United States. There are a couple of export permits we have to get for each order we ship internationally. This process can take up to 2 months and increase the cost of the shipment by as much as $75. All of the paperwork that we had to do for international orders took the joy out of the business.There is a carnivorous plant nursery in British Columbia. They have a great selection of plants, and the folks there seem to be very nice and pleasant to work with. You can find their link by visiting our Links Directory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:02 PM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Ain't No Dew on My Sundew QUESTION:I just bought a sundew from a local store. But all it's sticky residue is gone and the plants seem dehydrated in it's terrarium. I just put it outside and out of it's terrarium for one day and it dries up. I sprayed it with water but it's not working. What should I do?ANSWER:Actually, the reason why sundews don't do dew ;-) is because of poor lighting. If you crank up the light intensity, you should see the sundew come back to life within a week.Use 40W fluorescent tubes, and keep the lights about 8 inches above the plant. If that's not feasible, use a compact fluorescent bulb that has the equivalent output of 100W.As always, keep the plant in standing water. Look for my e-book, which is due in April. In it is an explanation why light, not water, is the reason why sundews do dew. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:02 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Bog too Wet? QUESTION:I know you told me you do not have experience with bog gardens, but you still know more than I do, so any input or advice is much appreciated.I just dug a hole, about 2' x 1-1/2' x 14 inches deep, for a bog garden (lined with heavy plastic with a few holes for drainage) and filled it with the appropriate soil mixture, peat and perlite. My question before I put in the plants is how wet should the soil be? I can adjust the drainage somewhat by placing more holes in the bottom. Right now it is very wet, but without standing water, and seems to be staying consistent after three days (even with the rain we have had). If I push down on the top, I will see water forming after several seconds. Do you think this is too wet? Now that I have put this in, I am afraid of taking the plants out of their pots and planting them in the bog for fear of killing them, I have grown strangely attached! ANSWER:Yeah, I'm not terribly experienced with bog gardens. When we move to a larger facility, then I'll try my hand with bog gardens.From what you've described, that is exactly how wet your bog should be. There shouldn't be any standing water, but the water table should be right below the soil surface.I know that you've already dug the hole, but one thing that would extend the life of your bog is making the bottom slope to one side, sort of like a swimming pool. That way there is some sort of circulation of water. If you have designed the bog with a slope, place your Venus Flytraps at the top of the slope, which will be the shallow end. Pitcher Plants can go at the deep end since they can tolerate more water.Nicholas Romanowski wrote a book on carnivorous plants, and he has a section on bog gardens. The book is called Gardening with Carnivores. Give that book a try for proper maintenance of your bog garden. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:00 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Pitchers of Asian Pitcher Plants QUESTION:My Asian pitcher (precise species unknown, but I think it's Nepenthes sanguinea) seems to be thriving under a skylight. Two questions:1) New pitchers seem to be of two sorts -- longer, leathery-textured pitchers formed at the tip of big, mature, outer leaves, and smaller, hairy pitchers on smaller leaves closer to the base of the plant. What's the botany here?2) Older pitchers (especially those that were fully formed when I got the plant) have gone dry and brown at the neck. They aren't pretty. Should I clip them off, or will this do some horrible, unforeseen damage?Thanks!ANSWER:Asian Pitcher Plants actually produce two types of pitchers, lower pitchers and upper pitchers. When you see photos of Asian Pitcher Plants, you normally see the lower pitchers. When a plant gets older and produces long vines, then you'll start to see the upper pitchers, which often are not as attractive as the lower pitchers. Most pitchers have a life span of about 2 months. After that, they start browning at the top. For aesthetic reasons, I usually cut off pitchers that are turning brown. This won't hurt the plant in anyway.When you cut off the pitchers, cut them off at the tip of the leaf. Make sure you keep the leaf, unless that too is turning brown. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:58 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Carnivorous Plants in a Bog QUESTION:Since repotting improves growth of plants, would it be advisable to put my plants into pots and then set them into the bog? They are at present, growing in the bog, which is 4' x 12'.ANSWER:If you got them in a bog, it's not necessary to repot them. With most bogs, the watering system is done by top watering, whereas in container gardens, plants are bottom watered. The advantage of top water is that as water seeps into the soil, it pulls oxygen down with it, which aerates the soil and improves growth of plants. The occasional rain also flushes out minerals and bacteria buildup. After about 5 years, however, the peat moss will break down into a muddy slimy soup. At that point, you might consider refilling the bog with fresh soil. This is why I haven't gotten around to building my own bog garden.Yearly repotting is only necessary with container plants. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:56 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monster-Size Venus Flytraps QUESTON:Could you please tell me if I plant my 4 Venus Flytraps in 4 separate pots, 2 pots, or 1 big pot? Also could you tell me how to get the best growing of my Venus Flytraps, like yours? I saw that pic of your personal collection of Venus Flytraps and it looked like a monster! Could you please tell me how you made it like that? Thanks.ANSWER:The Flytraps were 6-7 years old when the photo was taken. I started off with four plants, and in spring of 2004, when I did my repotting, I counted 28 plants. So, you could definitely grow all four of your Venus Flytraps in a single pot. Use a relatively tall pot, about 6 inches tall. I've noticed that Venus Flytraps grow bigger faster in taller pots than in shorter ones.So, that's one secret. This coming June, I'll be sharing another prized secret to growing monster-size Flytraps. And yes, you'll have to wait until June. ;-) Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Best Time to Sow Venus Flytrap Seeds QUESTION:When is the best time to sow my Venus Flytraps? I still have them in the fridge.ANSWER:Venus Flytrap seeds germinate within 3-4 weeks, which is relatively quick when you consider that Sarracenia seeds germinate in 3-6 months.If you plan to sow your seeds outdoors, wait until you are past the last frost of the season. Depending on your region, this could be as late as May. Otherwise, you can start them indoors under very bright lights. Use a soil mixture of 1 part perlite and 1 part peat moss. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:48 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Trading Carnivorous Plants QUESTION:Do you ever trade plants?ANSWER:Yes, we do. Generally, we trade for plants that are not part of our regular inventory. Here is a list of plants we would consider for trade:Any extra large Sarracenia species and hybrids.Red Throat Pale Pitcher at flowering maturity.Large King SundewsLarge CephalotusMedium to large HeliamphoraTerrestrial Bladderworts with brightly colored flowersMexican ButterwortsIf you have any of these plants, let me know and we would consider either buying them or trading them for plants in our inventory. Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:47 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Should Sundews Be Repotted? QUESTION:I recently purchased 6 sundews from Sarracenia Northwest. They are currently living in my hobby greenhouse. It is a north facing greenhouse so that the winter months do not provide much direct sun, brightness yes - but sun no. My question is this - the plants are happy, happy, happy. They are growing and flowering and eating some stray fruit flies that made it in. I know you said they should be repotted every year - But do I really have to do it now while they are so active. I also admit to some fear of hurting them. I'm really good with houseplants and outside gardening. The carnivorous world is new for me. I am fascinated by these plants and am learning and reading as much as I can; but I still don't trust my skills yet. Thank you for your help.ANSWER:Yes, a happy plant means a happy owner! With tropical species, it's not necessary to repot them now. You can repot them any time of the year, really. August might be a good time since I've noticed my Cape Sundews slow down in growth at that time. It might be because of the heat, which is probably why your plants are loving your greenhouse right now. It's very bright and comfortable.These plants are a lot tougher than you think. One of the ways we propagate our Cape Sundews is by root cuttings. If these plants can grow out of roots that have been cut up, I'll say they're pretty tough. One thing to think about is how I maintain a nursery with thousands of carnivorous plants. The more delicate plants, such as the Cephalotus, Darlingtonia and Drosera regia (King Sundew), are in high demand, but I don't offer them regularly because they tend to require more of my time and energy. All of the other plants are virtually maintenance-free and pulls through the repotting procedure very well.Go to the Pep Talk page for inspiration.Happy Growing! Was the response helpful? Let us know by providing your feedback. Just use the comment hyperlink below. You can also use the link if you have a follow-up question. After posting your follow-up question, please check back in 24 hours for a response. Thanks! posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:42 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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Congratulations!The next Carnivorous Plant Giveaway is already posted. The drawing will be held November 1. To enter, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________CARNIVOROUS PLANT CARE FOR OCTOBERNORTH AMERICAN PLANTS* Last chance to sow your Flytrap seeds before the first frost of the year. Otherwise, sow them indoors through the winter. Next spring, you can acclimate them to outdoor growing. Another option is to store your seeds in the refrigerator and sow them in spring.* Venus Flytraps will slow down in growth in response to the decrease daylight hours. Traps will slowly die off as the plant gets ready for winter.* This month, look for spectacular leaves on your Pale Pitcher (Sarracenia alata), White Top Pitcher (Sarracenia leucophylla), Hooded Pitcher (Sarracenia minor) and Parrot Pitcher (Sarracenia psittacina). Dana's Delight and Scarlet Belle Hybrids will also produce their best leaves of the season in September and October.* Sarracenia and Darlingtonia seedpods are continuing to develop and will soon be ready for harvest.* Clip off dead pitchers on your Yellow Trumpet (Sarracenia flava) and the Green Pitcher (Sarracenia oreophila). Avoid clipping off their winter leaves. They need them for photosynthesis.* Pitcher plant seedlings started in spring will be about an inch tall. If they were grown outdoors, they are equipped to tolerate freezing temperatures, but should be well protected from prolonged freezes below 20°F (-7°C).* Collect your sundew seeds. You can stratify them outdoors or in your refrigerator.* Although full sun may not be possible at this time of the year, continue to give your plants as much sunlight as possible. Keep their water trays filled.* In some parts of the country, the first frost of the season will occur. Continue to grow your plants outdoors. A series of frosts are necessary to trigger your plants to enter dormancy.TROPICAL PLANTS* If you are growing your plants under fluorescent lights, drop the daylight hours to 8 to10 hours per day.* If you have been fertilizing your Nepenthes every two weeks, you can stop altogether. If you want to continue fertilizing your plant, do so no more than once a month.* Make sure your plants are watered appropriately.For more information on growing carnivorous plants, visit Sarracenia Northwest.__________________________________________________AVOIDING FUZZY PLANTSNow that we are past the fall equinox, light levels and temperatures begin to drop quite quickly. No doubt that some parts of the country have already experienced a light frost. But, with cooler temperatures, wetter conditions and lower light levels, there is one thing you should definitely look out for - fungus.Fungal infections are quite common during the fall and winter months, and if you are not careful, your plants will perish. When grown outdoors, fungal infections are usually kept in check by constant air circulation and rain. This is why we recommend keeping your Sarracenia pitcher plants and Venus Flytraps outdoors whenever possible.Although these plants can indeed tolerate freezing temperatures when dormant, they are prone to severe dehydration when temperatures go well below 20°F (-7°C). So, it is often necessary to store plants to protect them from strong winds or excessively cold temperatures. In our e-book, we outline 6 techniques to over-winter your plants.However, whenever you over-winter your plants, there is always an increase risk for fungal infection. Even bringing your plants in your home, basement or garage makes them prone to fungal attacks.Fungal infections normally start near the base or soil line of the plant where it is dark and constantly moist. Most often, they will appear like a fuzzy white, pink or orange growth. When you see this, you must take immediate action.Sundews are also prone to fungal infections. Last spring, we had a batch of Spoon Leaf Sundews (Drosera spatulata) that were affected by fungus. They were grown in the greenhouse where it was the air was constantly damp, cold and stagnant. If you see signs of fungus, use a fungicide that is free of copper. (Copper is toxic to carnivorous plants.) We mostly use sulfur-based fungicides, such as Safer brand. Other non-copper fungicides, such as Neem and Consan 20, are also acceptable to use.As always follow the directions indicated by the manufacturer. In some cases, you may need to reapply the fungicide 5-10 days later. So, keep a watchful eye for fungus as the days become cooler, wetter and darker.__________________________________________________WANT MORE SECRETS TO GROWING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS?Well, pick up a copy of our latest book on CD. You can find tons of secrets that we have been using in our nursery to grow thousands of carnivorous plants year after year.You literally have our 22 year experience right at your fingertips!You can even get your certificate in carnivorousplantology right in the comfort of your own home! Visit Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden.__________________________________________________GOT QUESTIONS?Got questions about carnivorous plants? Well, we got answers. We are recognized carnivorous plant experts at AllExperts.com. So if you need help with your plants, we are here for you. Visit AllExperts.com to send in your quesitons.__________________________________________________EMAIL THIS PAGE TO A FRIENDDo you know a person or two who would appreciate the unique beauty of carnivorous plants? Forward this email to them and let them know that a whole new world of plants awaits them! Just use the envelope icon located below.__________________________________________________ABOUT THE CARNIVOROUS PLANT SECRETSEach monthly issue of Carnivorous Plant Secrets is written by Jacob Farin and edited by Jeff Dallas, owners of Sarracenia Northwest and authors of Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants for Your Home and Garden. The intent of the Guide is to share their secrets of growing beautiful carnivorous plants with plant enthusiasts around the world. For additional information about growing carnivorous plants, visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets.© 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:46 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Wintering Over in New York Water Level During Winter Dormancy Carnivorous Palm Tree? Sphagnum Moss Venus Flytrap and Dormancy Classic Terrarium with a Classic Problem Too Dry in Southern California? Floppy Yellow Trumpet Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants fo... Rescued Asian Pitcher Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3C35CE06356E0E0FC11696132897A35B,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,3CBCB997F14AD19EBAFD48DEE1AEDB21,07E5F52D21F6E7295FAE84617BC0A75A,24F691BD045ACCA0E51F2930992468D1,474819962D69375132FC33E58F049640,30E07CF8AD466967B9FF5BCFC6489E48,1F834F3ED84049656F765E8C5EFB2045,88F7892F916C5C2C5068C922A863D04F,14E3FEB222ECC02DF8520DD18D5B8A77,67D83066207567CAFA20EFCD957668A0,22AF539886EE8215D9BD9F418FCB1323, EB0D752AF3FB407CA71B9155F933CF4E http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq5260.html The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: The tuberous rosetted Drosera The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5 - courtesy of - The International Carnivorous Plant Society Home General Qs Geography Flytraps Cultivation Conservation Taxonomy Resources Q: The tuberous rosetted Drosera The Tuberous Rosetted Drosera1 D. aberrans2,3 D. browniana D. bulbosa subsp. bulbosa D. bulbosa subsp. major D. erythrorhiza subsp. erythrorhiza D. erythrorhiza subsp. collina D. erythrorhiza subsp. magna D. erythrorhiza subsp. squamosa D. lowriei D. macrophylla D. orbiculata D. praefolia2,3 D. prostratoscaposa D. rosulata D. schmutzii3 D. tubaestylis D. whittakeri3 D. zonaria 1All in Drosera section Erythrorhiza 2Previously lumped into D. whittakeri. 3Found in the eastern part of Australia. A: Now for the tuberous Drosera, perhaps the most highly modified of the entire genus. Tuberous Drosera mostly live in Western Australia (with a few exceptions), and must contend with the same seasonal variations that confront the pygmy sundews. To recapitulate, they have a cool and moist winter growing season and a long, hot, dry summer season. While the pygmy sundews hide from the summer heat in little stipule buds, the above-ground parts of tuberous Drosera die back completely. Furthermore, they translocate all their valuable reserves of water and photosynthates into small, more or less spherical underground tubers. They spend the summer months in tuber form, and emerge in the spring to produce their rosettes of leaves and flowers. There are three groups of tuberous Drosera, as reflected by the genus sectional divisions. On this page I give an overview of all the tuberous species, but focus on the group called the rosetted species, i.e., those classified in section Erythrorhiza. Drosera bulbosa subsp. bulbosa D. bulbosa subsp. bulbosa Drosera bulbosa subsp. bulbosa D. bulbosa subsp. bulbosa Some tuberous Drosera are enormous. You might expect as much from an erect species called D. gigantea, but even the rosetted species are great, as you might infer from the name "D. erythrorhiza subsp. magna!" Drosera bulbosa This species ia a somewhat small species, but has (in all the plants I have seen in the wild and cultivation) bright green leaves that are not quite matched by any of the other species. The gland heads are particularly large and striking. It's funny, but many times tuberous rosetted sundews bear the indications of a lot of abuse. The leaves are torn up, and in particular the glandular hairs are usually laying down, exhausted, without mucus. I've not seen this to be the case with Drosera bulbosa subsp. bulbosa--they always look like sundews! Photographs of subspecies major plants often look glandless, though. Drosera erythrorhiza subsp. collina D. erythrorhiza subsp. collina Drosera erythrorhiza subsp. erythrorhiza D. erythrorhiza subsp. erythrorhiza Drosera erythrorhiza subsp. magna D. erythrorhiza subsp. magna Drosera erythrorhiza subsp. squamosa D. erythrorhiza subsp. squamosa Drosera erythrorhiza The eponymous plant in this section is a good ambassador of the group. It is also a complex species that it has been decomposed into four subspecies, based mostly upon leaf shape characters and range. Subspecies erythrorhiza has relatively few, wide leaves, while subsp. collina has many leaves of varying shapes. Subspecies magna plants have very large leaves in somewhat greater number than subspecies erythrorhiza. Last is subsp. squamosa, of which I am particularly fond. Its striking leaves are banded with bold red zones, due to the tentacle coloration. Drosera rosulata A relatively small species, and the one that was most common when I visited Western Australia. But it was very pretty, ranging in color from dark green to nearly crimson-black. Seeing the ground spangled with variously colored plants was thrilling. Drosera zonaria D. zonaria Drosera tubaestylus D. tubaestylus Drosera rosulata D. rosulata Drosera rosulata D. rosulata Drosera tubaestylus A species similar to Drosera rosulata, but which can be distinguished on technical details such as the nature of the midrib. This plant is usually very clonally reproductive, and forms large colonies of plants. Drosera zonaria A very interesting species with many overlapping leaves, grading in size from large (on the outer edge) to quite small (near the rosette center). I've always seen this in sand, and not in laterite. The tuberous Drosera have garnered a surprising amount of controversy in carnivorous plant circles. First, there is the name: "tuberous". Some botanists argue that these plants produce corms, and not tubers. The distinction rests in part upon the fact that in true tubers such as the potato, the leaves (if present) do not cover the swollen tuberous structure, while in corms the old leaves form enclosing papery sheaths, as in the genus Crocus. Meanwhile, Conran (2008) has concluded that the term tuber is more appropriate after all. I admit that I have grown tired of this discussion, and have decided that regardless of whether they are truly tubers or corms, the common name for these plants has become "tuberous sundews." I note that plants in the genus Byblis are sometimes called "rainbow plants," but no one seems to care that they are not really made out of rainbows. Another source of vitriolic argument is in the classification of these plants. Books and papers by Allen Lowrie and his coworkers established many names for tuberous species. Other scientists subsquently reclassified these names, sometimes establishing new species, sometimes lumping plants together, or sometimes by changing infraspecific status (like subspecies to variety). My lists of species names are my interpretations of these arguments. I do not pretend to be a fieldworker or herbarium expert on the topic. I encourage you to review the original publications and draw your own conclusions. Refer to my citation lists, at the bottom of each FAQ page. Before I describe cultivation, let me quickly describe the structure of a tuberous sundew when it is in full growth. First, there are the leaves and flowers above ground. Then, there is a tuber, perhaps 10cm (4 inches) or even much further below ground. Tubers are either pale white, pink, or bright red, and are about the size of a pea. (Tubers from old D. erythrorhiza can be much larger, while those of seedlings that germinated late in the season can be very small.) Finally, there is a long, usually vertical shoot that connects the tuber to the soil surface. Let me discuss cultivation of all tuberous sundews (rosetted, erect, fan-leaved) together on this page, OK? You can try to grow these with reasonable success if you pay attention to giving them the long growing season they want, and a proper dormancy. You will probably not be successful starting plants from seed unless you are trying the erect species D. peltata. While these plants grow readily from seed, they are exceptions to what you should expect from the other tuberous species which may require heroic actions like fire, smoke disks, or gibberellic acid. If you start with tubers, it would be best if you had tubers from the same hemisphere as you. That means that if you are in Europe, try to get tubers from other northern hemisphereans. If you start with tubers imported from Australia, expect a high failure rate as the tubers try to acclimate to the 6-month jet lag. I suggest you use very deep pots (15cm, 6 inches), with a 2:1 sand:peat mix. Keep the pots barely moist until the growth appears above ground, then grow the plant in normal wet carnivorous plant conditions. Watering by tray is fine, but keep the water level below the tuber-depth, otherwise you might drown the tubers. The plants respond well to a foliar application of a full-strength acid fertilizer, sprayed three or so times during the growing season. Spray them with the mix until the plants are dripping wet. When the plants stop growing and die back (usually after flowering) let the pots dry out. Do not disturb the soil since the plant is slowly relocating its resources from the leaves and stems to the underground tuber via the vertical underground shoot. Do not disturb the tuber for a few months, even though all the leaves and stem can be completely dead, since the vertical shoot might still be alive. I admit that I like to see what the tuber looks like at the end of the year, so I usually dig into the soil during dormancy. I find it instructive to see how deep in the pot the tuber is, how large it is, if it has made a daughter tuber, etc. For this reason, I never use aggregate in the media (like perlite, pumice, or gravel) because it would drive me insane trying to find the little tubers amongst the rock chunks. When I poke around in the soil at the end of the year, I also keep an eye out for earthworms. I strongly believe that some worms will attack the tubers for food when nothing else is around. How dry should the pot be during dormancy? I hear that question posed a great deal. Do not let the tubers dry out completely. Many sources of cultural information suggest letting the plants go "bone dry," but if you have lived in a desert climate like I have, you might easily overdo this. I think the best solution is for you to keep the pot in your growing area, but simply withhold water. If you grow plants in a greenhouse, take them out of watering trays. If you grow your plants in a terrarium, raise the pots out of the water. That general rule works well for me. Propagation is best done by hoping for the occasional production of a "daughter" tuber. In my admittedly limited experience with only about 20 species, only D. peltata and D. ramellosa readily produce easily germinable seed. The cultivation guidelines on this page should do well for you, and should enable you to grow at least the easier species like D. peltata. If you want to learn more about these plants, you really should get copies of Lowrie's books. Some of the species names might have changed, but Lowrie's books are absolutely invaluable for figuring out how to grow the plants. And they will tell you about some species which flower before make leaves, or ones that have shoots that bend horizontally before emerging at the soil surface, and will explain how some species relocate their tubers year after year. And, of course, much more. Page citations: Conran, J.G. 2008; Lowrie, A. 1987, 1989, 1999, 2005; Lowrie, A., and Conran, J.G. 2008; Rice, B.A. 2006a; Schlauer, J. 1996, 2002; Taton, A. 1945. back forward bar Revised: December 2008 ©Barry Rice, 2005 5C5A06B3AB3258FBA26A1F7DF2F30586,958ACD3CD6F3ED506C3D2B0A4D2EDFAE,15DC382958B226DB5467D575BA94B49A,9CF7B4AA0AD234E4140DE6B927D7BFD9,BA4E55C7ED9B4A777D7D6B2318012DDF,457AE3E50518A2CEE7F62B91166E0A44,062F6E409B8F52C79499294938F835D3,2381EA113F88F0CE9EA9C67454BC16BE,517F1136F9B647C24E49EBB17A80A947,5C2486C6DBBEC7C4DB2132C070A19781,68DC575B9CC67FA2A853B62949D01F01, D2C7CA424AA6826FACE69BB27386FF3A http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/4486.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy From: Andreas Wistuba (andreas@wistuba.com) Date: Sun Nov 23 1997 - 01:54:41 PST Next message: Randall Palmer: "Re: Thoughts" Previous message: MARK POGANY: "D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Maybe in reply to: MARK POGANY: "D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author Date: Sun, 23 Nov 1997 09:54:41 +0000 From: "Andreas Wistuba" <andreas@wistuba.com> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: Subject: Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy On 22 Nov 97 at 21:23, MARK POGANY wrote: > Tony Meadors wrote: > > Can anybody tell me what the requirements are for the Drosera > Rotundifolia > are? > > Do you live in a cool or cold climate? Just put your plant in an area > where it will receive reduced light and cool temperatures ( anything > from 20-40f) from November thru March. Reduce the level of moisture in > the pot by holding back on the water until the surface of the medium is > JUST damp. Give your plant a light misting with a proven fungicide such > as Benomyl once a month or so during the winter. This practice has > worked for me for several years. I treat all my temperate CP such as > Dioneae and Sarracenia the same way. > You can even put D. rotundifolia and other CPs which form winterbuds (little if any photosynthesis) in the fridge at 4 degrees centigrade over the winter. Bye, Andreas Andreas Wistuba; Mudauer Ring 227; 68259 Mannheim; Germany Phone: +49-621-705471 / +49-621-7152027 Fax: +49-621-7152028 E-Mail: andreas@wistuba.com Next message: Randall Palmer: "Re: Thoughts" Previous message: MARK POGANY: "D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Maybe in reply to: MARK POGANY: "D. rotundifolia Dormancy" Messages sorted by: date thread subject author This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:15 PST 5D8F5B81F3A35578CED652F1DED16DDB,DC16142C3082EB9516AA4B5A326B1531,549432DB688E674468191686DB2B644E,29341523F32889E76AAD3FB542C20C77,10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C, 10A4BEEEE9E8E19BCC43B752A725CE4C http://www.omnisterra.com/botany/cp/list/cp97all.d/author.htm CP Mailing List Archives for 1997: By Author CP Mailing List Archives for 1997By Author 4890 messages sorted by: date thread subject About this archive Other mail archives Starting: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Ending: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Zachary Kaufman flourescent light replacement (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:25:48 PST) -Tom- Re: South American/African Drosera (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:07:27 PST) Re: Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:00:01 PST) D. graminifolia (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:24:23 PST) Re: S.American / African Drosera (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:22:36 PST) Re: Heliamphora Question (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:55:10 PST) Re: browning stems of Nepenthes (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 06:24:33 PST) Re: clarification (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:19:43 PST) Re: clarification (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:08:39 PST) Re: Heliamphora flowering (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:40:45 PDT) Re: CP sites in N.Central PA (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 13:42:42 PDT) Re: Re: Encephalitis etc (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:38:16 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:48:23 PDT) Re: Best CP area? - encephalitis (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:33:58 PDT) Re: red vft offer (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:18:44 PDT) Re: My CP Page... (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 06:23:25 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Plants (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:30:49 PDT) Re: For you natural septics I have a natural solution. (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:58:45 PDT) Re: Cooking Lessons :) (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:10:46 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:32:47 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:33:30 PDT) Re: Wanted.... (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 13:22:17 PDT) Re: D. falconeri - CP of prey? (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 13:00:22 PDT) Re: D.brevifolia/capillaris TX (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:53:24 PDT) Re: anhydrous Nepenthes (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:22:38 PDT) Re: Drosera petiolaris complex (Mon May 05 1997 - 20:54:45 PDT) Re: Drosera petiolaris complex (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:00:22 PDT) Re: Yellowing Alata (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:50:42 PDT) Re: Mimosa pudica (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:35:01 PST) Re:water (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:40:34 PST) Re: HELP! Heliamph Problem (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 05:49:16 PST) Re: racism (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 12:16:57 PST) Re: Apologies (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 21:28:56 PST) Re: Re: water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:44:12 PST) Re: Re: water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 19:26:35 PST) Re: water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 12:19:48 PST) Re: =Water= (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:55:05 PST) Re: N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:10:59 PST) Re: More on Home Depot (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 05:50:31 PST) Re: Flowers (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 05:42:34 PST) Re: Feeding CP (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 05:25:05 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 12:47:13 PST) Re: Fw: Gen germination. (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:58:13 PST) Re: Photographing Plants (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:33:00 PST) Re: VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 06:02:13 PST) Re: growlux vs cool white (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:46:26 PST) Re: droseras (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:06:01 PST) Re: Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:10:08 PST) 1BM1Zr7wx@merchantcredit1.com accept credit cards low 1.39% (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:58:13 PST) 34706115@zignzag.com Credit Card$$$ NO Credit Check,,,,,,Make MoNeY!! (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 15:19:27 PDT) 78332670@zignzag.com Fast Moving $$$$ Get Your CREDIT................................................. (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:36 PDT) 91372312@12571.com Do you want to be debt free? Here's your chance . . . (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:43:23 PDT) 960544@mercure.umh.ac.be Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:16:08 PDT) NEWCOMER (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:35:31 PDT) Re: virus-warning (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 00:56:50 PST) A. Griesser Nep Pollen (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Genlisea aurea growth conditions (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 15:16:57 PST) RE: home cell stain (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 15:18:51 PST) Re: Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:24:27 PST) CP food (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 06:51:43 PST) A.Broome@nzdri.org.nz re: turtle waste (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:06:45 PST) Aaron Carlson Sarracenia & Temperature (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 21:10:20 PDT) Sarracenia Question (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 05:45:28 PDT) Reintroduction (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 09:55:50 PDT) Aaron Hicks Bromeliad mailer (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 14:11:15 PST) Water! (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) Nitrogen uptake (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:12:55 PST) Aaron J. Hicks Xerophytic nepenthes? (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 17:23:52 PST) Re: water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:14:59 PST) Bog orchids! (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 21:03:11 PDT) Sarr. seedlings (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 19:49:04 PDT) Microwave Sterilization? (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 18:17:08 PDT) Abtrbone@aol.com Terrarium (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:54:12 PDT) Fly traps (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:13:28 PDT) My name is Aron (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) ACArnold@aol.com Re: Royal red info (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 12:04:12 PDT) Re: More on seed germination (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:05:17 PDT) Re: Adrians green slime and seed germination (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 04:18:39 PDT) Green slime on surface of media (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:22 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:19 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:09:15 PDT) Re: Birds in pots (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:17:14 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 11:16:25 PDT) Re: Catching insects by jamming their navigation (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:51:59 PDT) Re: dehumidifier water (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:43:17 PDT) Re: ... (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:36:11 PST) ADAMEC@butbn.cas.cz Aldrovanda vesiculosa for sale (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 06:10:15 PST) Aldrovanda for sale (Thu May 15 1997 - 11:19:30 PDT) Adelmo@aol.com Saracennias (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 15:52:40 PST) Nepenthes for Sale (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 09:49:12 PST) Carnivores (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 20:59:45 PDT) adelphia76@hotmail.com Link (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 09:18:36 PST) Adolf Ceska Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:33:01 PDT) Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 19:42:44 PST) Adrian Card Yellowing Cephalotus (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:53:02 PST) Leafless Cephalotus (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:28:27 PDT) New Guy (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:21:43 PDT) AdrianoB@aol.com Re: VFT medium & intro (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:04:54 PDT) Advertise@WORLD.STD.COM 500+Search Engines. (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 16:58:41 PST) Adwait Kulkarni Nepenthes seed (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:49:50 PDT) NEPENTHES NEPENTHES NEPENTHES !!!!! (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:38:19 PDT) growers (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) Al Bickell Potting Neps (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 18:22:03 PST) New Nepenthes Pages (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 19:22:36 PST) Journeys (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 05:40:42 PST) Sarr liquid (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:33:20 PDT) New Nepenthes Photos (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:34:15 PDT) Nepenthes thorelii (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Nepenthes propagation (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:17:37 PST) Alan D Reeves help with seed germination (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 19:39:11 PST) Re: nepenthes identification (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 18:33:56 PST) HELP ON A PREVIOUS MESSAGE (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 13:16:43 PST) Alastair Re:New Site (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 03:41:31 PST) New Site (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 08:30:44 PST) Transp. & water in pitchers. (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:16:25 PDT) Transpiration &c. (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:57:42 PDT) N.ramispina (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 04:56:38 PDT) Alastair Robinson Re: N. maxima (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:05:47 PDT) Re: The Scourged VFT (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 11:33:07 PDT) Black Scourge (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 06:55:17 PDT) Re:mold/enquiry (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 06:52:55 PDT) Mold/Enquiry (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:01:35 PDT) N.maxima (Wed May 28 1997 - 10:00:56 PDT) Andy Harbottle/Toby/Andy Hurrell (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 10:06:38 PST) I'm off (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:05:21 PST) Re:Drosophyllum (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 18:30:43 PST) Re:N.khasiana (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:25:39 PST) ... (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 17:18:45 PST) Re:N."sp.Tudjuh" (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:40 PST) Alessandro Delfrate Pinguicola paucha seeds germination (Wed Dec 31 1969 - 16:00:00 PST) CP in New Orleans? - B gigantea germination. (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 09:32:12 PST) Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 14:28:36 PST) Alex Lidow Tanzania and Zanzibar (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:19:35 PDT) N. inermis (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 15:59:38 PDT) Alexander and Annick Salomon CP Books (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 12:26:43 PST) Alexander Salomon Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 07:16:08 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 12:34:40 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:35:22 PDT) Re: Trip to Pine Barrens (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 19:23:55 PDT) Allan Kardec T. Barreto plantas carnívoras (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:59:29 PDT) Anders Espef\dlt Newcomer Jazmyne (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 03:18:57 PDT) Re: free distilled water? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 13:10:33 PDT) Warning! non-cp question! (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 09:50:08 PDT) Distilled water IS good water! (Thu May 08 1997 - 02:46:20 PDT) Is the Parasitic plant mailing-list working (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:52 PDT) Navigation jamming of flies etc.. (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:40:26 PDT) Catching insects by jamming their navigation (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 10:54:14 PDT) AndMor@MSN.com !Reply! Help Wanted (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 21:40:31 PDT) Andre Cleghorn Re: Pinguicula Pico de Orizaba (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 18:07:30 PST) Andreas Wistuba Re: Drosera sp Guyana (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 07:32:14 PST) Nepenthes, Nepenthes, Nepenthes, ... (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:24:14 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 06:09:23 PST) Re: Seed Longevity (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 03:36:40 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia Dormancy (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 01:54:41 PST) P. ramosa? (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:11:53 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:57:02 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 00:11:56 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 10:33:17 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) Re: clarification (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:35:41 PST) Re: . . .Nepenthes question (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:57:16 PST) Henning von Schmeling (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 10:41:14 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 09:48:10 PST) Re: Help fungus!! (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 04:16:36 PST) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 08:45:25 PDT) Re: HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 14:29:45 PDT) Re: Nepenthes talangensis (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 11:49:40 PDT) address-change, it's happening again.....:-( (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:12:04 PDT) Mr. Andrea Amici (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:51:09 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 08:49:40 PDT) Ron Gagliardo - address needed (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) Re: Can't find Andreas... (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 10:33:07 PDT) Walter Greenwood? (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:55:45 PDT) Re: sorry, failure (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:39:22 PDT) e-mail address change (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 05:25:01 PDT) Re: nepenthes identification (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) ...sorry I cannot receive mail.... (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Lowrie seeds debate (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: virus-warning (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 10:13:49 PST) andreas.wistuba@rhein-neckar.de WWW site (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 17:00:59 PDT) Re: Nepenthes maxima (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 01:27:36 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil (Tue May 27 1997 - 15:52:25 PDT) Re: email addresses (Mon May 19 1997 - 01:06:41 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda for sale (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:20:46 PDT) wow - what a style (Thu May 15 1997 - 03:20:41 PDT) Re: Tomatillo (Off Topic) (Wed May 14 1997 - 13:38:51 PDT) Please read: Re: NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE (Wed May 14 1997 - 08:03:35 PDT) Re: Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? (Wed May 14 1997 - 02:06:42 PDT) NEW WWW-PAGE (Thu May 01 1997 - 10:39:58 PDT) Aldrovanda seeds? (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:40:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:29:37 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:26:05 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite ? (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:00:32 PDT) re: vermiculite, perlite (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:15:44 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 13:26:47 PDT) Re: Nepenthes (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 02:35:52 PST) Re: fertilizing Neps (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:43:31 PST) Andrew Bate Re: "deathtraps..." (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:57:10 PST) Re: TV SHOW (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 13:12:26 PST) Seed advice required (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 10:00:50 PST) N. Vieillardi (New Caledonia) advice? (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 12:47:55 PST) Spammers (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 01:25:40 PDT) Re: sand (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:16:56 PDT) 'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:51:52 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:45:24 PDT) Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 03:00:25 PDT) Terrarium advice please (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:06:14 PDT) Darlingtonia available for collection in UK (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 03:30:33 PDT) Terrarium advice please! (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 00:11:17 PDT) Cultivating Nepenthes in the UK ? (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 01:43:47 PDT) Introduction (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 10:04:02 PST) Andrew Bernuetz re: Variety within Sarracenia species (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:47:35 PST) VFT tissue culture (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:13:29 PST) CPs in California (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 21:20:42 PST) re: mimosa pudica (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 12:13:09 PST) Further discussion with Rand (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 23:15:57 PDT) Re: inbreeding, etc (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:22:12 PDT) Re:CP TC media problems (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 00:35:42 PDT) cp tissue culture (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 15:30:37 PDT) Mealy bugs on roots (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:50:10 PDT) Andrew Flower Re: Forwarding, repeating, etc... (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 11:10:53 PST) Remove (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 22:51:08 PST) Andrew Harbottle Plant Repotting (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 01:42:53 PDT) Fish flakes (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 00:43:57 PST) Carniverous sponges (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 02:11:47 PST) Albany Pitcher Plants (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 05:52:28 PST) Andrew Joe Cumbee CORRECTION TO SCIENCE FAIR UPDATE (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 04:20:29 PST) Science Fair Update (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 17:28:10 PST) Andrew Marshall Heliamphora wanted, (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:26:31 PST) feeding vfts (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 19:19:40 PST) POLLEN URGENTLY NEEDED (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) Catopsis spiking (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:08:46 PST) pollen needed (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 10:22:13 PST) planting Sarrs in the wet. (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 10:09:44 PST) dormancy requirments (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 15:12:42 PST) repotting Nepenthes (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:29:10 PDT) more from me :-) (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:43:56 PDT) my experiments (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:23:08 PDT) superthrive (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) vft-self fertile? (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 09:19:22 PDT) Brocchinea reducta (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 13:01:41 PDT) Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 09:39:25 PDT) cp food (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:13 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:29:46 PDT) chocolate cigars (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:25:35 PDT) Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 10:48:18 PDT) birds in pots (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:53:13 PDT) Nepenthes for sale (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 11:07:12 PDT) Brocchinia pollination (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:27:20 PDT) Darlingtonia (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:45:17 PDT) rooting Nepenthes and Cephalotus (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:39:05 PST) Allan Lowries seed (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:11:03 PST) Drosopyllum experiences (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:53:59 PST) shipping N. seed (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:48:55 PST) microscope slide stains (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:46:41 PST) Andrew_Short ICPS membership (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:51:21 PDT) Don't it just make you sick (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:27:39 PST) Andy Carter Re: IPSG (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:37:34 PDT) Re: Intro. Andy Carter (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:06:29 PDT) Andy Falshaw d peltata (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Invaders in New Zealand (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Drosera madagascariensis (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Getting rid of condensation on terraria (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Nitrogen uptake (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Andy_Scott@trilogy.com Fungus? (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 15:45:41 PST) Anita Bruce Inexperienced Grower (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 15:42:02 PDT) aquilla2@juno.com Re:feeding Sarrs (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:56:38 PST) Deeper & Deeper & Deeper Ecology? (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 18:38:24 PST) Re: December CPN Desperate!! (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:28:38 PST) Re: Sphagnum ID (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:49:46 PST) B.Kwan@sci.monash.edu.au Red VFT (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 02:51:26 PDT) Barbara J. Barton Updating information on your society. (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:27:44 PDT) BARRY GILES Klima-gro (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:08:53 PDT) Aquatic Utricularia (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 14:07:17 PST) Barry Meyers-Rice S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:11:57 PST) Photographs for CPN (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 09:50:11 PST) Rare Darlingtonia seed (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:32:55 PST) help with CPN (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:04:30 PST) BACPS meeting (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:09:10 PST) Exotics planting: my final report and a query (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 12:35:19 PST) D.arcturi and D. stenopetala (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 09:27:36 PST) Invasive Carnivores (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:47:29 PDT) Variegated Nepenthes alata (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 16:51:32 PDT) Insectivorous Plant Society (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 10:12:14 PDT) Carnivorous Plant Newsletter feedback (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:58:07 PDT) Drosera 'California sunset' (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) CP FAQ v5.0 online (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 10:10:10 PDT) Attention Plant Sellers: (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 18:28:11 PDT) Plant sale in Davis, California (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 09:46:30 PDT) CP FAQ (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 20:49:24 PDT) ECPS meeting and other regional CP meetings (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 13:35:01 PDT) Offending FAQ extracts and Darlingtonia bog (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:19:46 PDT) Darlingtonia Bog (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:21:36 PDT) venus flytrap (fwd) (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:51:47 PDT) Darlingtonia, one more time! (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 00:22:18 PDT) Re: URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:33 PDT) URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:18:03 PDT) cites (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 11:03:31 PDT) weeds in NZ (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 09:54:14 PDT) Satire and weeds (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:37:33 PDT) Urgent to Fernando or others in Japan (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:07:03 PDT) CP in AZ (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 16:55:08 PDT) Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 07:46:42 PST) help me find Lubomir Adamec (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 14:40:10 PST) Contents of CPN (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:57:22 PST) Carl the CLOD (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:20:31 PST) Galleria Carnivora (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:29:33 PST) CPN on the Web (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 14:27:36 PST) Barry Van Winkle Heliamphora seedlings (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 09:12:50 PDT) new cp books (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:14:03 PST) Introduction (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 14:04:57 PST) Becky Re: Birds in pots (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 15:33:36 PDT) : Planting Medium Component (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 11:06:44 PDT) Benjamin Lasseter They're dead. (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 16:03:09 PST) Fungicide for VFT (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:09:39 PDT) bertozzi.terry@wpo.pi.sa.gov.au Re: Flowers (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:04:46 PST) Re- Propagating Cephalotus (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 23:44:08 PST) Re - Drosera cistiflora (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:08:33 PST) Taylor's monograph (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:42:33 PST) BillSherren Nepenthes Villosa problems!! (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:27:52 PST) CPs on Tv (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 12:58:56 PST) Nepenthes Burbidgeae (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 06:09:50 PDT) Pinguicula Lutea (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:47:49 PDT) Problem mould on Nepenthes compost (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 14:18:27 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:58:04 PDT) New member (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 14:21:19 PDT) BIOMAN ED Re:Use of Tongues (Spanish) (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:34:51 PST) Tissue culture help needed (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:00:53 PST) Re: Fernando's genlesia hints (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) BMEvans Book supplies (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:26:16 PDT) Supplier of books (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:39:19 PDT) Sandblasting sand (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 11:30:37 PST) Bmrcoop@aol.com cancel my email (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 22:48:49 PDT) Bob Jewett recent inappropriate ad (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:41:41 PDT) Re: spam Ecology book (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:36:28 PDT) Geoffrey P. Blakely (Thu May 15 1997 - 09:15:35 PDT) Re: my venus flytrap dying too (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:05:55 PDT) Re: ants (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:00:07 PDT) bob mcmorris Randy(Randall)and his baking soda (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 00:48:09 PDT) yellow flowered pings (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 22:39:04 PDT) Bradley Clark Trip South (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 11:15:53 PDT) Dingley Home & Garden (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 14:56:52 PDT) Brett Lymn Re: attack of the pink stuff (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:25:40 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 00:19:42 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Video (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 01:14:17 PST) Re: Video (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 20:19:02 PST) Re: Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 23:32:51 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera dormancy (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:33:20 PST) Re: Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 22:23:58 PST) Re: Resistive measurements (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:49:59 PST) Re: measuring resistivity of water (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 01:47:21 PST) Re: heat, was Re: cold and darlingtonia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 19:11:21 PST) Re: measuring restivity of water (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 21:44:11 PST) BREWER__CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil Re 2 : Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:28:40 PDT) Re 2 : tim (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 11:32:24 PDT) Re: Traps (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:41:45 PDT) Re: Greenhouse / Conservatory Design (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) Re: URGENT Regarding Darlingtonia bog being logged! (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 12:57:53 PDT) Re 2 : Digestion (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:33:45 PDT) Re: VFT (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 13:13:33 PDT) Re: Baking Soda (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:14:09 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:51:07 PDT) Re 2 : Water (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:31:50 PDT) Re 2 : Cephalotus (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:55:53 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:11:54 PDT) Re: Green slime on surface of media (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 06:38:31 PDT) Re: Cephalotus ) (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 08:24:49 PDT) Re 2 : Cephalotus (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 11:44:54 PDT) Re 2 : CP get together & free food! (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:20:25 PDT) re: back on line (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:14:48 PDT) Re 2 : Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:07:16 PDT) Re: Akai Ryu VFT's (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 05:46:27 PDT) Re: California Carnivores news article. (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:22:27 PDT) Re 2 : San Francisco Bog (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) Re: More ICPS Membership info (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 07:39:07 PDT) Re: Orange sand... (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:37:43 PDT) Re: Planting Medium Component (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 06:43:12 PDT) Re 2 : FlyTraps (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) re: moss (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 06:20:46 PDT) Re: VFT 1, Fly 0 (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:58:28 PDT) Re: CP or not CP (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 11:47:24 PDT) re: Hats off to the Professionals (Fri May 30 1997 - 11:33:54 PDT) Re: Sarracenia division (Fri May 30 1997 - 05:38:18 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:40:50 PDT) re: Sphagnum moss (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:45:04 PDT) Re 2 : UK National Lottery cash for bogland (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:05:40 PDT) Re: (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:28:45 PDT) Re 2 : Home Depot cp (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:03:30 PDT) Re: answer (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:42:46 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:18:21 PDT) Re: VFT (Fri May 02 1997 - 06:08:28 PDT) Re 2 : strange Sarracenia leaves (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:54:35 PDT) Re: Feeding Nepenthes (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) Re 2 : Superthrive 'clone'? (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:37:22 PDT) Re: Catching insects by jamming their navigation (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 11:20:08 PDT) Re 2 : CP ON THE BRAIN (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 07:47:54 PDT) Re: Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:51:21 PDT) Re: Neighbors confused by behavior (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:57:41 PDT) Re: VFT Food! (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:38:20 PDT) Re 2 : cpers (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:08:46 PDT) Re: pest? (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 05:37:31 PDT) re: CP Convention (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:59:12 PDT) Re: dehumidifier water (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:34:31 PDT) Re 2 : Questions (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:42:17 PST) Re 4 : CP observation (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:16:48 PST) Re 2 : CP observation (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 05:43:55 PST) Re: helpful hints (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:53:38 PST) Re 2 : water and acid (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:27:30 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:55:49 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:24:28 PST) Re: CP and Cats (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:38:58 PST) re: sand blasting sand (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:23:46 PST) re: sphagnum moss (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 12:53:26 PST) re: growing vfts (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:07:15 PST) BREWER_CHARLES@ecomail.damneck.navy.mil Re: dormant VFTs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:46:45 PST) Re: 2 basic venus fly trap questions (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:32:17 PST) Re: Death Trap (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:44:19 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 12:06:42 PST) Re: Death Trap (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:47:24 PST) Re: Sphagnum (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:02:26 PST) Re: Regrowth (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 10:48:17 PST) Re: FW: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:44:11 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:36:09 PST) Re 2 : Another fish story!(sorry) (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:56:06 PST) Re: Obtaining Sphagnum (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:56:15 PST) Re: How do I grow live Sphagnum? (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 05:43:34 PST) Re: Tap water/vinegar on CP's? (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 07:07:54 PST) Re 2 : Lowering water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:28:42 PST) Re: Colour of VFT (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:09:35 PST) Re: Orthene question (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:15:10 PST) Re 2 : home depot plants (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:41:43 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum Moss (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 06:48:19 PST) Re: Out of season flowering. (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:39:55 PDT) Re: vft question (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 06:08:21 PDT) Re 2 : silica sand safety precaution (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:20:41 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:51:31 PDT) Re 2 : The FAQ vs my VFT (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:26:11 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 08:27:45 PDT) Re: Live Sphagnum Moss (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:28:37 PDT) Re: sand (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:58:52 PDT) Re: update to CP DB web page: list of contributors (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:13:25 PDT) Re: Re_3: propagation (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 06:07:52 PDT) Re: Physan (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 10:55:42 PDT) Re 2 : propagation (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 13:06:55 PDT) Re: Winterizing plants (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 08:47:42 PDT) Re: autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 06:09:49 PDT) Re: Greenhouse heating advice (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 11:10:04 PDT) re: Missing Bog Dog (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:45:34 PDT) Re: Sarr Growth (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 14:07:32 PDT) Re: ALL RED VFT? Is that good? (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:54:58 PDT) Re 2 : red vft offer (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 13:10:21 PDT) Re: Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 12:09:53 PDT) Re: Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 08:43:25 PDT) Re: urine (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 11:19:16 PDT) Re: Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 08:21:46 PDT) Re: Nutrition Label for insects (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:50:51 PDT) Re: Ment skeptic not septic (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:30:42 PDT) Re 2 : Flower buds (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 06:33:13 PDT) Re 2 : Sphagum (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 06:17:33 PDT) Re 2 : Direct sunlight (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:01:35 PDT) Brian Cooley Re: Reintroduction of CPs (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 07:53:23 PDT) Bogs (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 04:55:45 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama (Sat May 24 1997 - 10:44:53 PDT) CPs in Georgia (Wed May 14 1997 - 04:56:59 PDT) Re: Introduction and question (Fri May 09 1997 - 16:21:16 PDT) Re: About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 16:53:37 PDT) Re: $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:41:00 PDT) Putting a VFT into dormancy (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:37:03 PDT) Hemisphere differences (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 07:27:04 PDT) Subscribe to list (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:57:25 PDT) Brian Estes Terrarium sized CP's (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:12:45 PST) Fruit flys (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 12:17:49 PST) Brian Millar Help (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 15:14:14 PST) Brian Quinn Re: Sarracenia seed maturation (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:03:38 PDT) Pygmy Drosera (Fri May 09 1997 - 20:15:02 PDT) Drosera species (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 23:15:19 PDT) Bruce R Salmon Alien Sarras etc (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:47:14 PDT) Singapore Neps (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:37:27 PDT) TC plants for sale (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 02:03:35 PDT) HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 00:46:35 PST) D. hybrida again (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) D. hybrida isn't sterile (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 14:53:24 PST) bs nep feeding (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:51:30 PST) trouble with D.Capensis (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) dormant VFTs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:21:13 PST) water pH (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:23:16 PST) Superthrive vs Vitamin pills (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:31:46 PST) superthrive vs vitamin pills (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:55:00 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 11:21:39 PDT) Burbidgea@aol.com Re: D.peltata? (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:45:33 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 07:14:30 PST) burkhard@aries.scs.uiuc.edu Re: Fertilizing Neps (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:16:15 PST) fertilizing Neps (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:50:58 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 14:48:40 PST) Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 09:48:32 PST) pollinating D. dielsiana? (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 10:39:57 PST) Re: local moss as medium and "no pest" strips (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:07:35 PST) Re: Water! (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:58:05 PST) Re: water (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 13:05:25 PST) Re: silica sand (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:06:03 PST) Re: cheap pH meters (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:05:31 PST) C. J. Mazur Re: Happy Holidays (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:04:31 PST) Re: Happy Holidays (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 21:51:05 PST) Heliamphora Question (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 18:26:33 PST) forma heterophylla (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 19:54:13 PST) Order with no name. (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:40:06 PST) Re: TV Show... (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:19:19 PST) Our new page is here (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 20:26:38 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 04:15:27 PST) TV SHOW (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 03:58:23 PST) C. L. Chan Re: Nepenthes of Borneo (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 19:18:07 PST) cadgen Computer Crash (Mon May 27 1996 - 04:31:32 PDT) Timber Press (Tue May 20 1997 - 16:50:55 PDT) Plants in my local area? (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:56:21 PDT) Local CP Suppliers or Groups. (Sat May 17 1997 - 16:27:54 PDT) Why don't I get my digest on time? (Fri May 16 1997 - 03:21:53 PDT) How lond does it take for seed? (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:27:29 PDT) ICQ Program (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:07:45 PDT) Scan photos for trade. (Wed May 14 1997 - 15:02:02 PDT) What do you thing about? (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) Sarracenia (Mon May 12 1997 - 16:28:48 PDT) CALIFCARN Introduction (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:34:03 PST) cam.f4@ukonline.co.uk beginners questions (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 08:49:48 PST) self introduction (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:51:54 PST) Cameron M. Sutt Obtaining Sphagnum (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 11:17:39 PST) insecticide/fungicide (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:04:25 PST) Cap Admin user Home for CP (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 19:42:43 PDT) Capestany CP: Spiders (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:41:57 PST) CP: Spiders (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 18:35:06 PST) New Subscriber/Nepenthes Fan (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 18:58:29 PST) Carl Gustafson Re: Nep soil (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 05:34:36 PST) Re: Ping in the washing up (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 05:24:38 PST) Where are you, Bob? (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 05:55:23 PST) Re: Lowering water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:57:24 PST) Re: water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 04:53:57 PST) Re: Spam Solutions (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 05:26:59 PST) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 06:35:14 PDT) Re: Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:27:43 PDT) Re: Currency conversions (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 05:29:56 PST) Re: Red Spider mite (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 04:24:56 PST) Re: Non-Native Species (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:28:26 PST) Carl Mazur Re: Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:09:51 PST) Baby Update (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 19:55:17 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:52:26 PST) Re: Heliamphora (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 18:20:59 PST) Heliamphora (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 19:04:58 PST) Re: Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:19:58 PDT) hello? (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 12:36:11 PDT) Re: The FAQ vs my VFT (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 18:14:25 PDT) VFT Question (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 05:27:49 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 15:33:17 PDT) Kendalyn's coming home. (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:30:40 PDT) Re: Red VTF Dentate (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:43:41 PDT) Re: Re 2 : red vft offer (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 05:24:43 PDT) CP TC media problems (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 18:26:31 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 18:27:14 PDT) Bog Trip (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 19:02:21 PDT) Sarrs in the North. (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 19:46:51 PDT) Thank You (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 16:00:54 PDT) A New CP Person (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 15:32:23 PDT) Re: Drosera + light (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:40:42 PDT) New form of S. purpurea ssp purpurea (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 16:38:41 PDT) Re: CP CD-ROM Status (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:47:16 PDT) Address change. (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 17:18:19 PDT) Re: Cope Town Muskeg Reserve (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:29:59 PDT) Interesting Sarr flower (Thu May 01 1997 - 20:01:25 PDT) Re: Address needed (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:11:50 PDT) Re: Eastern CP Conference (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 18:41:21 PDT) Re: My Cyber Terrarium! (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 16:35:54 PDT) Looking for Josh Lehman (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:02:07 PDT) Address change! (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:07:06 PDT) Re: CP (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:59:55 PDT) Re: CP (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:42:21 PDT) Re: Questions (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:40:38 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:37:03 PST) Re: CP observation (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 22:41:11 PST) Re: offensive language (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:55:17 PST) License Plates (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 21:29:02 PST) Looking for Kevin (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 22:46:32 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 22:08:45 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 20:00:23 PST) Re: Indiana/Drosera (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:42:45 PST) Re: D.Linearis, D.Anglica (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 21:36:41 PST) Re: New member (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 22:19:34 PST) Re: A couple of thoughts (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 19:54:19 PST) David Mellard (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 22:14:22 PST) Cherryhill Carnivorours Plants WEB PAGE UPDATE (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 20:40:45 PST) Re: CP hardiness (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 20:03:59 PST) Re: Sarracenia flower removal? (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:24:55 PST) Re: Laminar flow hood (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 20:13:30 PST) Re: VFT seeds (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 22:11:40 PST) Re: Tissue culture help needed (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 22:26:28 PST) Re: Transplanting (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 19:54:29 PST) Seeds. (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 20:52:48 PST) A couple of thoughts (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:39:32 PST) Re: VFT seeds (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 21:46:54 PST) Carl Strohmenger (HSC) Re: Ping in the fairy (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 03:43:21 PST) Re: Ping in the washing up (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:37:29 PST) Re: home depot plants (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 11:42:28 PST) Re: bog orchids (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:53 PDT) Re: Strange Pinguicula (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 03:28:52 PDT) Re: VFT Food! (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:54:08 PDT) Feeding cp (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:54:14 PST) Re: Aphids (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:53:12 PST) Carlo A. Balistrieri Re: Old Seed - will it germinate? (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 15:53:36 PST) Re: Introduction of Peter D'Amato (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 05:15:57 PST) Re: Take a look here ! (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 11:39:45 PST) Re: Introduction (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 14:49:11 PDT) Re: Microclimate comments (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 15:40:01 PDT) Re: drosera cultivation (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 04:59:17 PDT) Re: Cuba central (the road to nowhere) (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 05:46:01 PDT) Re: CPs in troughs (Fri May 09 1997 - 15:45:07 PDT) Re: Good Creepy Crawly (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:02:34 PST) Re: N. maxima and cold (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 09:05:05 PST) Re: water for drosera (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:39:55 PST) Shipping between US and Canada (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 16:38:22 PST) Re: Is Cephalotus still on CITES (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 05:07:10 PST) carlstrom_rick@advmar.com re: Sphagnum (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 05:46:23 PST) CP: Red S Purps in Fall (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 04:10:43 PST) Home Depot CP (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 05:04:28 PDT) Sarr Growth (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:26:08 PDT) Carlstrom_Rick@amelnx.advmar.com Sarracenia Dormancy (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:05 PDT) ICPS... (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:19:10 PDT) Oxygen in Soil (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 05:30:23 PDT) Long Time Questions (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 05:04:53 PDT) More on Lights (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:05:03 PST) Sarracenia Questions (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:17:25 PST) More on Home Depot (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:33:37 PST) Piracy (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 05:41:23 PST) PH Meters (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:08:38 PST) Catalano Furio strange Sarracenia leaves (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:15:05 PDT) Neps and meat (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:14:15 PDT) PURKS (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:06:00 PDT) Long Time Questions... (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:04:06 PDT) FOR SWISS PEOPLE (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:18:52 PDT) SORRY (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:21:21 PST) CIAO ITALIANI (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:48:21 PST) heterophilla seeds=? (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 04:04:21 PST) Purks adress (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:20:28 PST) x Bernieri/Mosca (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 06:10:44 PST) growing neps and cp in Amsterdam (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 10:17:00 PST) cbreckpo@olvz-aalst.be Re: Drosera hybrids (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) ccp108@juno.com Re: On Spider Mites & growing napenthes. (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:27:35 PST) Re: Wahoo (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 02:52:39 PST) Re: There is also a fish called Dolphin, There is only one (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 09:06:06 PST) Re: I want to make it easy. (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 04:00:18 PST) Re: Venus, where are you (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:45:14 PDT) Re: Rand corn oil comes from a living plant. (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 04:02:40 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:10:59 PDT) Re: SUPER THRIVE (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 15:44:34 PDT) subscribe (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:06:08 PDT) charles miracle??? (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 16:32:33 PST) moss question (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:55:19 PST) dolphin / porpoise (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 04:49:37 PST) a new source fyi (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 06:24:30 PDT) open soils (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:15:29 PDT) but what do the plants do (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 07:59:02 PDT) bog infiltration (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:37:41 PDT) fish flake update (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:41:41 PST) science fair (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 19:04:50 PST) turtle waste... (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:33:19 PST) air movement... (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:42:30 PST) Charles & Barbara Powell seed for trade or sale (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) Peter Cole?! (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 23:04:25 PST) ephiphytic CP's (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:43:01 PDT) ABG theft (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:19:21 PDT) P. primnifolia (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) Inter-generic (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 20:59:24 PDT) Cephalotus (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:39:52 PDT) Postal Address (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:19:37 PDT) Introduction (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 09:31:01 PDT) Next BACPS meeting (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:02:52 PDT) need reply from Peter Cole (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 13:57:53 PDT) Pinguicula lutea (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:47:28 PDT) National Geographic CP (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 08:01:04 PDT) Ed Neil (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 19:56:49 PST) Charles Bigelow re: Superthrive (Thu May 15 1997 - 13:17:39 PDT) Pitcher Plants of Borneo (Sat May 10 1997 - 23:51:01 PDT) new member, droseras, nepenthes (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:40:27 PDT) Charlie Live Sphagnum Moss (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 07:50:58 PDT) Charlie Ranson RO Water Purifier (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 15:59:47 PDT) Water (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:20:34 PDT) cheng help (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:07:41 PDT) where can i buy cp (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:39:43 PDT) my venus flytrap dying too (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:35:04 PDT) local (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:50 PDT) ants (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 05:32:49 PDT) Chin-Wee LEE Nepenthes Books (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:34:09 PST) Oxygen to nepenthes roots (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 21:20:11 PST) Tissue Culturing Nepenthes (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 20:04:24 PST) Nepenthes Alata (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:29:51 PDT) Chris Frazier Re: Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 08:52:21 PST) Question Re: VTF Classification (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 00:10:43 PST) Re: Nepenthes Database (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 16:48:49 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:10 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:02:21 PDT) Re: Hybrids and fertility (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 14:23:54 PDT) Re: Getting tired of this (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 09:06:21 PDT) Chris Marsden away this week (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:15:59 PDT) Ping flower trapping (Tue May 20 1997 - 09:18:57 PDT) N. burkei (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:54 PDT) Darlingtonia pollination (Sun May 18 1997 - 06:28:45 PDT) Re: N. rajah cultivation (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 15:02:19 PDT) Borneo (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 01:13:04 PDT) Re: D. capensis (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 10:22:02 PDT) CPers (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 11:50:23 PDT) CPers (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:58:19 PDT) Adrian Arnold (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 11:30:38 PST) Re: Fish flakes (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:10:48 PST) D. capillaris eaten by cat (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:09:23 PST) fish food (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 10:20:20 PST) Re: S. heterophylla (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 09:00:08 PST) Re: Deeper and deeper & deeper ecology (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 04:20:24 PST) Re: R.I.P sarracenia nurseries (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:33:21 PST) Re: Sarracenia Nurseries (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 08:31:21 PST) Catopsis plant (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 12:09:09 PST) Chris Teichreb Happy holidays (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 15:46:57 PST) Re: just one question (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 11:50:18 PST) Re: your mail (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:59:01 PDT) I'm back, again! (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:17:41 PDT) Re: Seedling maturation (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 09:49:11 PDT) Re: experiment (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:39:31 PDT) I'm back, again! (Tue May 13 1997 - 13:03:07 PDT) Moving (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:46:07 PDT) re: D.capensis was Re: Men & CPs (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:54:21 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 07:55:25 PDT) Re: FW: Virus Alert (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) Mimosa pudica update (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 14:15:56 PDT) N.alata leaves yellowing (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 13:30:37 PDT) Mimosa pudica. Thanks! (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 10:12:49 PST) Mimosa pudica (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 06:03:54 PST) Re: Sun attacks ! (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) Re: Medium (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 15:32:08 PST) N.alata story (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:33:21 PST) Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:55:11 PST) Question on TC (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 08:35:45 PST) Light gardening book (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:20:13 PST) Acid water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:13:38 PST) Re: Bog question (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:38:07 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 09:52:38 PST) Light measurement (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:17:05 PST) Re: My 2 cents... (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 06:31:42 PST) Re: rooting Nepenthes (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:10:39 PST) Re: scapes (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:11:30 PST) Re: Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:17:55 PST) Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:40:17 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 09:54:03 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 06:32:13 PST) Re: Crickets and CPs (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:32:21 PST) light energy consumption (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:21:07 PST) The Private Life of Plants (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 07:02:46 PST) Looking for Dean Cook (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:33:08 PST) Re: Stratification Question (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:03:17 PST) Re: Pings on Someone's Homepage (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 07:00:05 PST) Re: cp flowers (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:56:37 PST) Re: Small bugs? (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 06:50:51 PST) Re: cp seeds (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:07:43 PST) Looking for Kevin Greally's e-mail (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 10:51:16 PST) Re: Question about Utricularia... (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 07:27:26 PST) Re: Aroma (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 06:44:12 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:42:11 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 13:31:01 PST) Re: Nepenthes (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:56:42 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 06:33:07 PST) Re: Shipping between US and Canada (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:16:21 PST) Re: CP seeds (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 06:46:52 PST) Re: Is chlorophyl light sensitive? (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 07:54:04 PST) Re: Photographing Plants (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:30:33 PST) Re: Fungicides, (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 06:44:32 PST) Re: D. capensis flower stalk cuttings (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:45:42 PST) Re: Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:36:56 PST) Re: U arenaria (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 09:38:07 PST) Re: silica sand (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 13:02:14 PST) Microcosmos (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:07:59 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 14:27:55 PST) U.arenaria (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 12:56:05 PST) Re: heating a terrarium (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:09:48 PST) Re: December CPN: desperate!! (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 07:06:36 PST) I'm back! (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 13:58:30 PST) Chris.Beard@chirondiag.com Home Greenhouse Source (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) CP Emergeny Resuscitation (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:44:04 PDT) Superthrive (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:00:18 PDT) Chris.Breckpot@olvz-aalst.be Re:P. pumila amd P. lusitanica (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:47:34 PDT) P. alpina germination (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:40:17 PDT) temp Ping identification (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:36:24 PDT) Re: drosera hybrids (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 00:40:03 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 00:20:35 PDT) Chris Breckpot/olvz_aalst is out of the office. (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:00:28 PDT) Re:Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:00:00 PDT) tetrazolium (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:17:40 PST) Lowrie seeds debate (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:16:02 PST) seeds from Lowrie (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 09:03:18 PST) Christoph A. Belanger address change (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:03:36 PDT) Portugal and Drosophyllum (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:44:03 PDT) black stuff/nepenthes (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:58:49 PDT) Black something/ vermiculite (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:52:37 PDT) Yellowing Alata (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:47:37 PDT) N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:36:23 PST) Nepenthes for sale (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:18:18 PST) Stamps (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) Lowerie seeds; Andreas, I agree (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 16:31:22 PST) N. macfarlanei (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 06:02:40 PST) P. 'Species Nova No. 4' (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 19:04:26 PST) new home page (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 09:33:51 PST) U. arenaria (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 05:12:50 PST) N. burbidgea (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 06:05:09 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:11:26 PST) Christophe BAUFFE - Unite de Zoologie Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 23:57:33 PDT) Cephalotus follicularis (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:46:12 PDT) Christopher Walkden Seedling Drosera (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 01:33:15 PST) Re 2 : strange Sarracenia leaves (Sat May 03 1997 - 20:41:57 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 02:24:22 PDT) Mail problems (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:27:56 PDT) D. and U. identification. (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 21:21:25 PST) Drosera planting times (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 00:30:44 PST) Water (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 01:04:54 PST) re: sphagnum (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 03:01:23 PST) Clarke Brunt Re: freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 09:17:55 PST) Re: diet for venus fly-traps (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:39:11 PST) Re: CP's in Amsterdam (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:19:09 PST) Re: water pH (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 09:42:39 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 16:10:16 PST) Re: 100% humidity inhibiting root growth (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 10:30:23 PDT) Re: Nepenthes (was new subscriber) (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 13:38:34 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 11:45:09 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:19:18 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia dormancy (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:11:05 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:38:12 PDT) Re: Dionea traps (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 11:24:42 PDT) Re: Malathion (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 13:38:15 PDT) Re: Something different (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:13:49 PDT) Re: ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 11:35:08 PDT) Re: Yellow leaves on M. pudica? (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 12:36:21 PDT) Re: Seed Requirements (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:25:18 PDT) Re: Drosera, Cephalotus was Hey , dont help me that much!!! (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:15:52 PDT) Re: VFT seed (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 11:07:11 PDT) Re: Aquarium Tank (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:55:30 PDT) Re: Nepenthes alata (was hello everyone!) (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 04:21:29 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:50:44 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:47:36 PDT) Re: Sarracenia division (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:50:41 PDT) Re: Byblis Linflora (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:39:06 PDT) Re: VFT (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:19:57 PDT) Re: tuberous drosera (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 08:09:15 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 12:40:38 PST) Re: Nepenthes (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:50:04 PST) Re: scapes (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Re: Lights (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 13:47:11 PST) Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:58:02 PST) Re: tuberous Drosera (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 09:54:39 PST) Re: light energy consumption (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 13:58:51 PST) Re: beginners questions (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:47:38 PST) Re: Sedge peat (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 13:32:12 PST) Re: transplanted my VFT (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 12:55:50 PST) Re: Sarracenia flower removal? (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 04:07:53 PST) Re: help with seed germination (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:25:27 PST) Re: stratification of D.californica (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:22:16 PST) Re: Drosera planting times (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:43:12 PST) Re: HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:51:11 PST) Re: Algae on spaghnum (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 09:23:13 PST) Re: Aranjia sericofera and Drosophillum seeds (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 11:41:55 PST) Re: Water (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 10:02:14 PST) Re: CP identification (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 14:21:33 PST) Re: VFT seeds (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:09:45 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:01:09 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:21:11 PST) Re: droseras (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 03:04:04 PST) Re: Identify this Nepenthes please (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 12:42:15 PST) Re: Recent miracle! (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:09:53 PST) Identify this Nepenthes please (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:07:57 PST) Clinton Morse - EEB Greenhouse Manager Re: Ibicella lutea (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:26:57 PDT) CMcdon0923 Re: Home Depot CP (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:20:18 PST) CMcdon0923@aol.com Home Depot Darlingtonia Part II (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:11:24 PDT) Home Depot CP (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 18:06:49 PDT) Re: "Missing" CPN Issues (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:53:08 PDT) National Geographic and a Surprise (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 20:08:09 PDT) Miscellaneous Ramblings....... (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 17:21:52 PDT) Planting Medium Component (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:42:16 PDT) You Find 'em in the Strangest Places (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:11:57 PDT) Problems Joining ICPS (?) (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:47:20 PDT) Re: More CP at Home Depot (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 07:08:31 PDT) Re: Superthrive 'clone'? (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:00:02 PDT) Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 08:05:57 PDT) Re: So. Cal. Home Depot CP (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 08:42:29 PDT) Joining ICPS (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:29:26 PST) Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 19:58:11 PST) Re: "Home Depot" CP (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 15:01:34 PST) New Member Intro. (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:11:55 PST) CMDodd@aol.com N. bicalcarata (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 19:54:25 PST) Re: Theft at A.B.G. (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:41:41 PDT) Cody Reynolds help me (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:37:33 PST) Collecters Corner Royal Red Patent (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) Shark Tooth VFt (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:15 PDT) Patenting new clones (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 01:29:12 PDT) Akai Ryu vs Royal Red (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 04:44:49 PDT) Collecters Corner Tom Kapitany Origin Of Akai Ryu (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 22:56:32 PST) Feeder Nursery (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 04:15:26 PST) DNA fingerprinting All red VFTS (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 21:35:29 PST) coro63@ihug.co.nz Drosera spp (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 00:03:30 PDT) Coutadeur Fabrice Re: MIME? Oops, i thought I had changed the address... SORRY (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 01:34:49 PDT) Re: MIME? (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:10:43 PDT) RE Re: S. psittacina and repotting... (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 09:51:44 PDT) S. psittacina and repotting... (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:13:32 PDT) Re: Self sterile plants (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:45:23 PDT) Self sterile plants (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 15:56:21 PDT) HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:00:01 PDT) Re(2): Pygmy Drosera from seeds (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) Pygmy Drosera from seeds (Sat May 31 1997 - 12:16:46 PDT) Re: D. Capensis (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:33:46 PDT) Re: New member OUPSSSS (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:26:37 PDT) Re: New member (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 10:00:52 PDT) Re: Sarracenia tissue culture (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:23:43 PDT) A brand new one... (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:38:59 PDT) Re: tissue culture (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 10:30:45 PDT) COUTHOUIS Seeds or tuber (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 13:06:32 PDT) New member (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:16:57 PDT) covenante Small collection - free to good home! (almost) (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:18:43 PDT) Nepenthes (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 20:50:21 PDT) Superthrive, California, Darlingtonia California (Mon May 12 1997 - 20:50:49 PDT) Ibicella lutea, Drosera burmanii (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 04:01:12 PDT) tissue culture (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:24:23 PDT) Looking for the following (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 19:35:32 PST) Cats & Tetanus (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 19:44:47 PST) Cp's @ chain stores (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:37:59 PST) pyrethrins & bacteria (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 20:39:26 PST) few questions (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:28:53 PST) CP Sarracenia feeding/CP feeding in general. (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 17:03:56 PST) Nepenthes trade. (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 16:55:47 PST) CPS Re: Thoughts (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 12:34:47 PST) Re: Thoughts (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 08:57:07 PST) Craig S. Gardner E-MAIL Address change (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:54:43 PST) Re:Re:CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 21:27:55 PST) Re: D.cap. vs D. rot. (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:11:24 PDT) Re: The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 19:19:06 PDT) Re: propagation (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:03:24 PDT) CP education booklet (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:50:12 PDT) another question about pollen (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 23:12:09 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Available (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:18:47 PDT) Looking for Gregory Drasher (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 20:58:08 PDT) Re: New CP book (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:53:40 PDT) Re: Nepenthes gracilis rooting (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 08:47:08 PDT) Re: California Carnivores and Peters new book (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:33:07 PDT) Slide Scanner (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:22:02 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:43:37 PDT) Re: Peter D'Amato's book. (Sat May 10 1997 - 15:49:57 PDT) Raising Darlingtonia (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 19:21:47 PDT) Looking for Jeff Welch (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 18:43:12 PDT) E-mail Down and fungicides (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 22:10:02 PST) Re: RO Unit critique and Darlingtonia (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:55:54 PST) Csion plantas carn\355voras (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 07:14:03 PDT) D. Pederson What to do with plants? (Tue May 20 1997 - 06:05:28 PDT) New club (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:53:37 PDT) CPs in homemade troughs (Thu May 08 1997 - 05:14:51 PDT) DAEMEON13@aol.com NEWBIE (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 18:56:27 PDT) dalford@norfolk.infi.net Re: Take a look here ! (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 13:38:05 PST) Dana Scholle Questions from new Nep grower (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 08:20:21 PDT) Daniel M. Joel Meeting of the Carnivorous Plant Society of Israel (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 00:25:39 PDT) Production of new CP varieties and conservation (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:15:44 PDT) Away from office (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:02:16 PST) re: pollen feeding (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 19:52:16 PST) Laminar flow hood (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 20:26:17 PST) Re: CP stamps (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 23:50:41 PST) Re: seed viability (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:22:48 PST) Sphagnum (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 20:48:28 PST) Danny Hammons VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... (Tue Jan 30 1996 - 14:43:03 PST) CP Native to Missouri (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 05:22:22 PDT) Confused Flava / Bloom (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:52:57 PDT) Sarracenia alata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) Sarracenia abuse / misuse (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:26:56 PDT) Web Page updated (Finally) (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 16:16:28 PDT) VFT food (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 20:03:31 PDT) D. rotundifolia & my homepage (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 15:24:27 PDT) TX cultivation (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 15:04:06 PST) dark@popmail.mcs.net Merry Christmas (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 15:33:54 PST) Florida Hysteria (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:07:56 PDT) Getting tired of this (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 15:15:43 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:55 PDT) Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:04:54 PDT) Re: More CP at Home Depot (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 13:56:45 PDT) dave evans Merry Christmas, will be out... (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:41:00 PST) Re: Disney CP (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) Re: nep feeding (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Re: Still having trouble with D.Capensis (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 16:30:00 PST) Re: Ack! aphids. (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:49:00 PST) Re: Terraria, VFTs (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 14:55:00 PST) Re: howdy, and some ?'s... (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 16:42:00 PST) Re: Nephentes and fertilizer (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:10:00 PST) Re: Re: Classification of Nepenthes pervillei (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 15:03:00 PST) Re: Re: Regrowth (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Re: Drosera neo-caledonica (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 14:28:00 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:48:00 PST) Re: Re: Introduction of non-native species (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:35:00 PST) Re: CP: Spiders (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Re: Light levels for cp (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Re: Seedling Drosera (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:51:00 PST) Re: Heliamphora (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 17:42:00 PST) Re: Superthrive vs Vitamin pills (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 14:50:00 PST) Re: N. x boissiensis 'rubra' (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 14:27:00 PST) Re: Drosera nidiformis (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Re: Michigan VTF (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 17:28:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Psittacina (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:14:00 PDT) Re: Sundew, but what kind? (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) Re: D. Californian Sunset (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Re: fungicide/stratification (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Re: new subscriber (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:28:00 PDT) Re: VFT growing funny (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 14:35:00 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:51:00 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes not pitchering (was 'Re. New member') (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 18:06:00 PDT) Re: Ceph soil (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:00 PDT) Re: Terrarium advice please (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:31:00 PDT) Re: Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:42:00 PDT) Re_3: propagation (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia seed (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) Re: Re: We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) Re: D. capillaris, D. brevifolia (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 18:43:00 PDT) Re: Best CP area? (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:43:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:22:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Pollen Available (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 16:56:00 PDT) Re: My CP Page... (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:32:00 PDT) Re: CP in the Wild (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:57:00 PDT) Re: Re: Darlingtonia dormancy (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 17:32:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) Re: Dormancy Question (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 16:57:00 PDT) Re: Photron Terrarium (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:43:00 PDT) Re: Insect soup? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:08:00 PDT) Re: Closest area to see CP in native environ? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) Re: Re: Baking Soda treatment (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Re: alteration of soil conditions (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Re: Sphagum (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 13:11:00 PDT) Re: Sphagum moss (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Re: Terrarium (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Hi Meryl :) (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Re: Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 13:00:00 PDT) Re: Is D. Capillaris self-fertile (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Re: Re: Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:45:00 PDT) Re: Surprise d. intermedia (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Re: How to kill pests (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 20:02:00 PDT) surpise D. intermedia (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 19:04:00 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 19:25:00 PDT) Re: Utrics acid requirements (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:49:00 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, part IV (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:32:00 PDT) D.capilaris ID? (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:08:00 PDT) Re: Multiple responses... (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 17:10:00 PDT) Re: Another Royal Red Question (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part 4! (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:06:00 PDT) Re: Digestion (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 12:54:00 PDT) Re: Hardy CP's (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 13:27:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:04:00 PDT) Re: open soils (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:40:00 PDT) Re: Re: Cephalotus (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 18:02:00 PDT) Re: Water (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 20:16:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Burmannii Questions (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 19:44:00 PDT) Re: Drosera + light (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:12:00 PDT) Re: Re:Cephalotus (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:54:00 PDT) Re: water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 20:31:00 PDT) Re: Dionea Flowering! (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:34:00 PDT) Re: RE: S. psittacina form (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Re: Problem mould on Nepenthes compost (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 12:37:00 PDT) Re: :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 12:59:00 PDT) Re: HELP (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 18:25:00 PDT) Re: Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 16:25:00 PDT) Re: Akai Ryu VFT's (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Re: Re: clonal names (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) Re: RE: San Francisco Bog (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 12:01:00 PDT) Re: Help! (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 10:41:00 PDT) Re: Mold/Enquiry (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 13:45:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Re: re: CO2 for terrarium (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) Re: S. psittacina and repotting... (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 14:57:00 PDT) Re: Wanted.... (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) Re: Re: watering nephs and other cp (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 18:48:00 PDT) UndyingS.flava (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 19:13:00 PDT) Re: Self sterile plants (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:15:00 PDT) Re: neph medium (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:51:00 PDT) Re: HTML code to convert \260F to \260C & Self sterile Drosera (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 13:38:00 PDT) Re: vft question (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:54:00 PDT) Re: RE: VFT coloration (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Re: VFT coloration (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 14:25:00 PDT) Re: Re: n. alata roots (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 20:11:00 PDT) Re: Thrips on my Cephalotus... (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:26:00 PDT) Re: Re: Feeding Pings (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Re: ants and bugs in my cp soil! (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 19:22:00 PDT) Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Re: Re: H.heterodoxa (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:38:00 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magaliesberg again (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:16:00 PDT) Re: Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:44:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Purpurea Forms (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:53:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:50:00 PDT) Re: watering nephs and CP (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:13:00 PDT) Drosera leaf shapes (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:18:00 PDT) Re: Re: Cephalotus (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:50:00 PDT) Re: Gecko (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 18:29:00 PDT) Re: Is Omite safe for my CPs? (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:34:00 PDT) Re: Help with brown drosophyllum leaves (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:49:00 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 13:31:00 PDT) Re: Re: Sarracenia seed maturation (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 19:01:00 PDT) Re: Re: n. alata roots (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 18:36:00 PDT) Re: N. rafflesiana (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 17:39:00 PDT) Re: Bogs (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 14:37:00 PDT) Re: Bogs (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Re: CP in NJ... (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:38:00 PDT) Re: Re: N. rajah soil (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:14:00 PDT) Re: Algae (Thu May 29 1997 - 17:15:00 PDT) Re: Re: cp roots (Thu May 29 1997 - 16:13:00 PDT) Re: Nep. maxima (Thu May 29 1997 - 14:16:00 PDT) Re: Bug B Gone (Tue May 27 1997 - 17:16:00 PDT) Re: cp roots (Tue May 27 1997 - 14:31:00 PDT) Re: Various (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:47:00 PDT) Re: Klima-Gro is HERE! (Wed May 21 1997 - 16:51:00 PDT) Re: Heliamphora Heterodoxa (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition (Wed May 21 1997 - 14:07:00 PDT) Re: What to do with plants? (Tue May 20 1997 - 13:10:00 PDT) Re: Ping flower trapping (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:46:00 PDT) Re: Plants in my local area? (Mon May 19 1997 - 18:14:00 PDT) Re: greenhouse (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:44:00 PDT) Re: Ventrata or burkei ? (Mon May 19 1997 - 13:13:00 PDT) Re: Local CP Suppliers or Groups. (Sat May 17 1997 - 18:17:00 PDT) Re: Re: D. sp. Magliesburg description (Fri May 16 1997 - 18:00:00 PDT) Re: Ants in the VFT (Fri May 16 1997 - 13:21:00 PDT) Re: How lond does it take for seed? (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:56:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenia question (Thu May 15 1997 - 18:12:00 PDT) Re: help for my H. Minor (Tue May 13 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) Re: Re: Sar Seeds (Mon May 12 1997 - 17:02:00 PDT) Re: N. coccinea and N. alata (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:31:00 PDT) Re: Help with N. maxima (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:21:00 PDT) D. sp. Magliesburg description (Thu May 08 1997 - 14:39:00 PDT) Re: Re: low humidity Neps. (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:40:00 PDT) Re: Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? (Tue May 06 1997 - 16:48:00 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds (Tue May 06 1997 - 13:59:00 PDT) Re: VFT (Thu May 01 1997 - 17:18:00 PDT) Re: N. gracilis & AUXINS (Thu May 01 1997 - 15:53:00 PDT) Nep Rajah??? (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PDT) Re: Black something/ vermiculite (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:56:00 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 16:32:00 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 15:01:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:07:00 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite? (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 15:39:00 PDT) Re: Pollinating S. minor (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:24:00 PDT) Re: Re: Feeding Nepenthes (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 14:10:00 PDT) Re: sarracenia minor (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:47:00 PDT) Re: growing VFT (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 17:38:00 PDT) Re: D. adelae roots (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:39:00 PDT) Re: Re: fungus (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:54:00 PDT) Re: Webs (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 16:23:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 18:39:00 PDT) Re: Re: Yellowing Alata (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:49:00 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 16:19:00 PDT) Re: Nepenthes grafting... (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:07:00 PDT) Re: yellow flowered pings (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:02:00 PDT) Re: Hunter behaviour of the male readers (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:33:00 PDT) Re: Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) Re: VFT flowering ??? !!! (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:30:00 PDT) Re: Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:04:00 PDT) Re: Re: Drosera adelae (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:32:00 PDT) Re: fungus (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:08:00 PDT) Re: Prices and Sarrs flowers (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 18:57:00 PDT) Re: Re: Advice for a preschool show of CP (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:49:00 PDT) Re: D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:59:00 PDT) Re: Cindy's bog with Byblis (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:43:00 PDT) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 16:08:00 PDT) Re: Drosera regia (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:30:00 PDT) Re: pest? (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 13:48:00 PDT) Re: Lobes kicking the bucket (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:59:00 PDT) Tom Hayes - No e-mail! (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 17:14:00 PDT) USA - CP Sale Closed (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) HELP! (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) Re: Neps prices (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 13:51:00 PST) USA-CP Sale(temp)Closed (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:52:00 PST) Re: cp (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) Re: CP observation (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 20:00:00 PST) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:29:00 PST) USA - CP sale 2nd. (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:44:00 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) USA - CP sale (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 14:05:00 PST) Re: Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) Re: re: Cindy's Bog Question (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 16:24:00 PST) re: idiotic comments on a public board... (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:12:00 PST) Apologies (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:46:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 20:11:00 PST) Re: Re: water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:48:00 PST) Re: _Drosera filiformis_ complex (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 18:09:00 PST) Re: Bog question (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Re: Re: fertile Drosera hybrids (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 14:06:00 PST) Re: Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 17:21:00 PST) Re: Re: Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:36:00 PST) Re: D. hybrida again (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:34:00 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia questions (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 18:01:00 PST) Re: D. brevifolia (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:40:00 PST) Re: Re: fish flake update (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) Re: Re: New member follow up... (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:47:00 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:26:00 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 13:56:00 PST) Re: New member! (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:13:00 PST) Re: Re: Good Creepy Crawly (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:12:00 PST) Re: CP and Cats (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 20:18:00 PST) Drosera key ? (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 16:18:00 PST) Re: Re: rooting Nepenthes (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:02:00 PST) Re: Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 13:58:00 PST) Re: Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:15:00 PST) Re: Re: tuberous Drosera (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 16:04:00 PST) Re: Re: More on Home Depot (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 13:37:00 PST) Re: Nep nectar (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 18:57:00 PST) Re: N. reinwardtiana x N. gracilis (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: Re: Video (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 13:59:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 20:56:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Re: Re: Flowers (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Re: D. hybrida isn't sterile (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:14:00 PST) Re: Re: Video (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 13:30:00 PST) Re: Flowers (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 19:44:00 PST) Re: Brown vs Black Peat (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:58:00 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:53:00 PST) Re: CEPHALOTUS (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:28:00 PST) Re: help (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:43:00 PST) Re: Nepenthes nectar (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 13:26:00 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia flower removal? (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:11:00 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 16:38:00 PST) Re: Re: Drosophyllum bud (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 13:40:00 PST) Re: Re: stratification of D.californica (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 17:11:00 PST) Re: heterophilla seeds=? (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 14:22:00 PST) Re: fertilizing Neps (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 13:21:00 PST) Re: Re: Nepenthes Cuttings (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:44:00 PST) Re: Re: Re:Nepenthes naming (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 14:40:00 PST) Re: Drosera planting/water (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:38:00 PST) Re: Re: rooting nepenthes (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 14:00:00 PST) Re: Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 13:08:00 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 21:55:00 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:08:00 PST) Re: BENOMYL (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:04:00 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:20:00 PST) P.agnata? (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Re: Transplanting (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) Re: Water! (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:31:00 PST) Re: Water (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 13:25:00 PST) Re: Getting rid of condensation on terraria (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:29:00 PST) Re: Re: water (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:20:00 PST) Re: seeds and germination (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:02:00 PST) Re: E-mail Down and fungicides (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 13:29:00 PST) Re: RE: newbe (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 18:18:00 PST) Re: Growing tips, asking for... (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 17:46:00 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:33:00 PST) Re: Re: D.uniflora cultivation tips (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 18:08:00 PST) Re: Re: CP identification (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:48:00 PST) Re: seeds from Lowrie (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Re: cultivation of temperate Pinguicula (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 15:33:00 PST) Re: D.falconeri, Byblis (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:33:00 PST) Re: Mushrooms? (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:58:00 PST) Re: CP identification (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:48:00 PST) Re: Personal preference? (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:19:00 PST) Re: too much 'Kosobe'! (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 19:18:00 PST) Re: Re: cold and darlingtonia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:39:00 PST) Re: Re: No 'Kosobe'? (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:03:00 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 18:30:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:35:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) No 'Kosobe'? (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 14:14:00 PST) Re: Re: N. burbidgeae (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 19:01:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 15:32:00 PST) Re: Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 00:17:00 PST) Re: Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 18:32:00 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 17:52:00 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:43:00 PST) Re: Re: D.peltata? (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:32:00 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:23:00 PST) Re: Re: D.peltata? (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:40:00 PST) Re: Re:N.macfarlanei (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:07:00 PST) D.peltata? (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 15:08:00 PST) ??D.diels. * sp. Trans.?? (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 13:42:00 PST) Re: Re:Mycorhhizal assc. in Neps. (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:39:00 PST) Re: Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:22:00 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:49:00 PST) Re: Re: Tissue Culture versus Seedlings (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 15:42:00 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:59:00 PST) Re: genetic diversity (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 14:45:00 PST) Dave Littlehale Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) David Doyle Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 21:20:00 PDT) David K. Purks distribution of species (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 06:45:25 PST) David Robson Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:09:04 PST) david.wong@hortus.bc.ca Pacific Northwest CP meet (Cdn) (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 23:09:00 PDT) Davin George Relocating (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 02:13:03 PST) Re: surpise D. intermedia (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 20:17:38 PDT) Re: Invaders in New Zealand (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:08:20 PDT) Re: Info on Drosera species (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:57:24 PDT) Davin S. George Re: ICQ CP chat (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 17:09:57 PDT) My Posting for Bruce (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 21:54:21 PST) RE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:54:56 PST) Carnivorous Plants by Adrian Slack (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 00:08:48 PST) davin@biopcs.gen.nz PLANT BREEDING NEWSLETTER (fwd) (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:54:27 PDT) Utricularia multifida (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:05:40 PDT) Re: Feeding Sarrs (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 10:48:31 PST) Branch Meeting (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 19:40:31 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 10:54:29 PST) Re: Re: rooting nepenthes (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:29:25 PST) Adrian Slacks 'Carnivorous Plants' (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 12:38:54 PST) Re: Carnivorous Fungi (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 19:31:54 PST) Looking for Genliseas (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 16:29:21 PST) DDembicki@aol.com Potassium Permanganate (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:18:36 PDT) Sand Question (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:32:45 PDT) Dean A.Cook Updated web page (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 23:45:02 PDT) Dean Jones Reverse Osmosis for trade (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:43:52 PDT) $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 21:30:46 PDT) Home Depot & Lowe's CP supply (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:32:22 PDT) Newbie...Intro (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 07:41:39 PST) Deborah K. Gibbs-Halm Language used (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:22:00 PDT) VFT (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 18:35:00 PDT) Venus Flytraps and Sundews (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 16:01:00 PST) Demetrio Lamzaki Re: Carnivorous Fungi (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:14:12 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:28:09 PST) Address Book (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 18:50:52 PST) Mailer Meltdown (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 18:18:50 PST) Re: Terrarium sized CP's (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 17:49:57 PST) Gibberellic Acid (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 06:31:37 PST) Wet Winter (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 17:51:11 PST) Re: Is Extinction better than Captive Propagation? (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:54:05 PST) Re: Non-Native Species (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 18:49:24 PST) Re: San Diego Zoo (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:51:18 PST) Re: Welcome back, Demetrio! (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:51:19 PST) Re: Non-Native Species (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 18:49:05 PST) Derek Glidden Light and shade (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 22:45:42 PST) More about Balogh (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) Bye from the Bay Area! (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 12:01:41 PST) Nepenthes getting red spots and air movement (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 10:31:34 PST) Lowrie catalogue (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 17:21:37 PST) "deathtraps..." (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:50:38 PST) Balogh Scientific Books (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:25:52 PST) Nepenthes 'Holland Hybrid' (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 14:19:27 PST) Nepenthes hybrid parents? (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 10:09:20 PST) Jebb & Cheek (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:25:54 PST) EMail viruses & Nepenthes question & my website (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 10:08:19 PST) U.arenaria (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:40:15 PST) Re: CP evolutionary developments (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:18:57 PST) Re: D.cap. vs. D.rot. (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 10:11:09 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 09:44:25 PST) California pictures (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 20:00:48 PDT) Re: epiphytic CPs (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:47:00 PDT) Re: Safe Nepenthes (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 09:52:47 PDT) Me in Palo Alto (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 16:02:10 PDT) Two questions (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:40:46 PDT) Inbreeding of CP (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 22:39:12 PDT) re: "Do not go to Florida" (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:29:39 PDT) VFT Red Dentate "scam" ? (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 22:13:19 PDT) Stratification (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 11:16:05 PDT) The "EMail Virus" hoax once again (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 22:48:25 PDT) I.S.O. U.uniflora (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 10:39:55 PDT) Hybrids and fertility (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 21:50:33 PDT) Hybrids and fertility (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 13:21:01 PDT) CP recipes (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 20:58:30 PDT) Indoor plant food (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:58:42 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 23:07:27 PDT) FAQ and VFTs (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 21:32:25 PDT) Re: Using baking soda (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:54:44 PDT) Feeding indoor plants (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:03:32 PDT) Malathion (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 10:41:42 PDT) Desert Rat Arizona CPs??? (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:11:09 PDT) DGoodr4319@aol.com cephalotus (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 12:22:31 PDT) Sarracenia hybrid (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 05:42:24 PDT) commercial growers (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 05:34:19 PDT) Heat (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:07:34 PST) Diana Pederson How to plant (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:44:38 PDT) List of sources for CP (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:29:27 PDT) Bog gardens (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:32:42 PDT) diane Lehman VFT & a weird ping (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 19:15:26 PDT) Vft & Neps (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 19:08:31 PDT) Cephalotus & Heliamphora (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 19:15:09 PDT) Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft (Wed May 07 1997 - 18:54:50 PDT) Germination Tips (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 15:50:13 PDT) Questions (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 20:07:32 PST) Nepenthes (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 18:37:17 PST) Live Sphagnum Moss (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 14:22:45 PST) Flys And Venus Fly Traps (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:20:01 PST) instructions (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 18:34:04 PST) Dick Re: Add this to the pricelist (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:00:12 PDT) Dionaea New Nepenthes Book (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 16:22:11 PST) N. muluensis (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 08:55:54 PST) Dionaea@aol.com P. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 06:04:40 PST) CP in Switzerland (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:28:42 PDT) Veitchii Pollen (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Have N. veitchii pollen/ looking for mate (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 19:34:27 PDT) Re: N. bicalcarata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 17:04:56 PDT) N. veitchii flower bud (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 12:46:12 PDT) Marie's Orchids & CP (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 12:17:38 PDT) N. gracilis purchaser saught (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:43 PDT) Re: reintroduction of CP (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 05:58:23 PDT) N. spatulata (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 04:20:24 PDT) P. gypsicola (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 10:54:07 PDT) Dipl.-Inform. Stefan P. Wolf sterilisation for TC / plant pests (was: VFT tissue culture) (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 03:29:22 PST) Divis, Bob CP Advice (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Don Gates Move over Home Depot (Tue May 20 1997 - 03:16:09 PDT) Don Northcott Re: Looking for Peter Northcote (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 05:13:29 PDT) Doug Re: dormant VFTs (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:38:05 PST) Re: dormant VFTs (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 10:58:40 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 13:00:04 PST) Weather Page (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 23:18:49 PST) Doug and Meryl Fraser women and CP (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 13:16:25 PDT) Nepenthes cuttings (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:21:40 PST) N x mizuho (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 07:54:06 PST) Re: N. burkei and N. ventricosa (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 04:05:33 PST) Re: nepenthes naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 13:41:47 PST) doug bosco CPR for my Sarras (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:51:54 PDT) Re: men and CPs (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 14:38:48 PDT) Re: Men and CPs (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 14:08:41 PDT) Re: Hermit Crabs (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 15:02:49 PST) Doug Burdic Re: VFT Question (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 11:05:22 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 10:02:33 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:26:42 PDT) Cook's Carnivorous Plants Website - New Location- (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 20:44:50 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 15:47:48 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 13:01:37 PDT) RE:TEST (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:00:06 PDT) Computer Problems (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:42:51 PDT) Re: Planting Medium Component (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:54:10 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit (oops) (Thu May 22 1997 - 15:02:24 PDT) Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit (Thu May 22 1997 - 14:47:18 PDT) Will the Real Pinguicula lutea Please Stand Up? (Tue May 06 1997 - 09:27:58 PDT) North American Pinguicula Cultivation ? (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:03 PDT) Doug Fraser Nepenthes naming (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 13:42:52 PST) Doug Thrower Need reply from Peter Cole (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 05:25:59 PDT) oops (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:31:30 PST) pineapple needles (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:24:59 PST) Re:terrarium setup (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 09:47:25 PST) Douglas E. Maupin Dec. issue of CPN (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 07:51:22 PST) Douglas St.Clair Re: Error Condition Re: unsubscribing (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:04:19 PST) dproman@nevwest.nevwest.com Did you forget? (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 01:44:11 PDT) Dr. Joachim Nerz new address (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 08:19:17 PDT) dragon@huron.net Re: Nepenthes for Sale (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:40:20 PST) Re: Collection for Sale (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 08:36:33 PST) CP Garage Sale! (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:52:03 PDT) test transmission (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:36:44 PDT) Re: Nep again (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 19:30:18 PDT) Physan (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 11:36:13 PDT) Stratification (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:22:32 PDT) Superthrive (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:06:07 PDT) Nepenthes alata (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 19:38:58 PDT) Re: New member (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:44:23 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:52 PDT) drake Re: Re: Artifical Light (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:47:11 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:19:32 PDT) Re: Re: Encephilitides (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 16:05:07 PDT) drake@erols.com health concern postings (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 07:38:14 PDT) RE: SILICA SAND SAFETY RESPONSE (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 09:39:47 PDT) Re: Ceph soil (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 07:43:54 PDT) *Silica sand safety precaution* (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:46:45 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Perry's comments) (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 17:03:57 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:58:25 PDT) Nepenthes seed and Darlingtonia seed stratification (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:08:48 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 05:00:37 PDT) Nepenthes seeds part 2 (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:10:33 PDT) Nepenthes seed (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:51:47 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Re: Home Depot CP (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:37:20 PDT) Re: Sand (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:34:13 PDT) My Apology (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 14:28:06 PDT) Re: Re: Encephalitis etc (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 17:17:40 PDT) (Read This) Re: Artificial Light AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPLAINED (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:06:53 PDT) All-Red VFT (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 16:03:59 PDT) -What you need to know about artificial lighting- (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 11:15:13 PDT) Re: Re: Artificial Light (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 09:02:47 PDT) Listserv Commands (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:43:50 PDT) Lots of stuff (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:42:27 PDT) Strange Ping and all-red VFT (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:32:55 PDT) COOL AND WARM COLORS (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 10:13:23 PDT) Dreyseth@aol.com ICPS... (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 10:57:23 PDT) Nepenthes nectar (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 13:35:52 PST) Aroma (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 02:26:36 PST) Sarracenia flower removal? (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 23:50:17 PST) E.A.J-C. Valette new member, a way wich leads to CP grower (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 04:07:47 PDT) Earl Nishiguchi VFT (Thu May 01 1997 - 16:56:05 PDT) Ecology97@aol.com Ecology and Wildlife Preservation (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:09:47 PDT) Edward Read P. ionantha 'variegated' , experiments. TC trading page. (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 15:47:01 PST) Asking for Aldrovanda in vitro and info on variegated pings. (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 23:28:31 PDT) N. California and Mexico info request (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 22:37:34 PDT) egilding@lava.net Re: Borneo (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 03:03:00 PDT) Pinguicula seed wanted (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:25:00 PST) Photographing Plants (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:56:00 PST) egurcan Darlingtonia seeds (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 15:05:49 PST) CP seeds (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 15:58:39 PST) El-Barto Dolphin rubbish (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 03:26:13 PST) Colour of VFT (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 05:54:06 PST) Regrowing sphagnum moss (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:20:07 PDT) Flower buds (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:24:46 PDT) Overgrown Venus Fly Trap (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 02:59:46 PDT) emailing@tnlb.com 25-Million Addresses (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:11:38 PDT) 25 million e-mail addresses! (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 11:01:10 PDT) Emre_Gurcan@philips.com.tr Superthrive alternative (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 21:37:48 PDT) Artificial lighting (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:22:40 PDT) Freezing of water in the pitchers (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 22:23:03 PDT) Greetings to the list - Amsterdam flower market (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 22:32:44 PDT) Eric Bret Nephentes and fertilizer (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 03:23:01 PST) Eric Cumbee Re: Searching For A Bog (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 16:27:20 PST) Happy Holidays and Thank you. (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 11:24:41 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 04:47:11 PST) Re: tc of VFT (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 02:59:10 PST) Re: propagation (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:01:52 PDT) PPM (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:25:49 PDT) science project web (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:11:55 PDT) 4-H, DPA Project, PPM (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 12:14:33 PST) District 10 Georgia Science Fair -PPM (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 16:17:30 PST) Science project (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 17:12:01 PST) Eric Green Variation in Nth Queensland Drosera (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:18:57 PST) Drosera madagascariensis var major (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 20:05:18 PST) Drosersa curviscapa and D. esterhuysenae (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:27:24 PST) Summary of 6 months of travel and cp study. (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 20:46:36 PST) Hermanus fieldtrip (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 09:15:10 PST) D.capensis (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 20:42:18 PDT) To all European CPers: looking for Robert Gibson (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:59 PDT) African Expedition (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:40:49 PDT) Africa!! (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 13:13:31 PDT) Dr. Nerz.............My apologies for posting here!!! (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 22:10:23 PDT) My Brocchinia reducta's history (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:14:19 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 14:50:17 PDT) Hybrids and Heliamphora (Wed May 21 1997 - 22:52:31 PDT) Re: Drosera species (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 09:48:15 PDT) Feeding CP (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 01:57:44 PST) Liverwort!!!!!. (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Peter Cole's liverwort!!!!!. (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:45:59 PST) Fw: Gen germination. (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 15:03:48 PST) Re: Apologies again!!! (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:36:54 PST) Apologies again!!! (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:49:16 PST) Eric Kamakea RE: Late Sarracenia flowers (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 15:45:40 PST) Late Sarracenia flowers (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 11:41:34 PST) ants (Mon May 26 1997 - 19:41:14 PDT) Help my Sarracenia flower (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:14:18 PDT) "Sarracenia flower" questions (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:48:21 PST) Re: feeding plants (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 12:57:23 PST) Eric Schlosser Re: Home Depot (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Ermine! Terraria, VFTs (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 17:41:05 PST) RE: VFT, yellow d.capensis (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 16:55:35 PST) d.capensis stopped growing? Why? (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 23:38:01 PST) New member from Australia (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 16:49:48 PST) Growing sphagnum. (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 23:25:47 PST) Bay Area CP meeting? (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:05:34 PST) VFT growing funny (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 10:57:40 PDT) Introduction -&- Jumpstarted hobby! LONG (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 23:35:16 PDT) espector@mlswc.uk.lucent.com Drosera Capensis Surprise (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 07:13:33 PDT) Re: black scourge (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:27:00 PDT) Drosera Burmannii Questions (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 02:57:23 PDT) Sarracenia Help Needed (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:18:45 PDT) Darlingtonia Here I Come! (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 09:36:47 PDT) Visit to Belgium (Wed May 28 1997 - 04:14:17 PDT) Darlingtonia Germination (Mon May 12 1997 - 01:28:18 PDT) Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 01:05:01 PST) exposure4u@answerme.com 1,121 Free places to advertise! (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:16:53 PDT) Fabio Superthrive (Fri May 02 1997 - 04:55:04 PDT) Fernando Lüders Borin plantas carnívoras (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 18:13:30 PST) Fernando Olmos My VFT grows weird!! (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 21:45:29 PST) Who's going to the CP meet this Saturday? (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 15:28:33 PDT) Re: PK - Help Us! Fernando's response...OOPS!!! (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 21:31:58 PDT) Re: PK - Help Us! Fernando's response... (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 15:35:58 PDT) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 21:26:50 PDT) REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 23:53:39 PDT) Fernando Rivadavia Leaving tomorrow (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 17:18:43 PST) Looking for Ivo Koudela (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 03:01:22 PST) D.roraimae curiosities and questions (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 20:35:54 PST) Japanese CPS meeting (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:52:15 PST) Visiting Brazil! (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:11:42 PST) Re: Allen Lowrie's seeds (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:02:43 PST) Genlisea germination: G.aurea and G.uncinata (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 23:58:07 PST) Re: U.arenaria and worms (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:33:28 PST) Re: D.uniflora cultivation (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 00:28:54 PST) D.uniflora cultivation tips (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:20:35 PST) Re: thanks (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 02:53:40 PST) Re: G.aurea (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 01:55:26 PST) Re: U.arenaria (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 23:55:55 PST) Utricularia humboldtii germination observations (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:48:02 PST) December CPN: desperate!! (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:17:29 PST) Literature help (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:00:54 PST) Sarracenia phylogeny (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 23:05:46 PST) Fernando Uyaguari Plantas carn\355voras (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 10:50:54 PDT) Fiona Paterson re the insecticide (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 14:17:25 PDT) Frank Bertotti Let's Link (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 01:51:16 PST) Frank Udovicic Re: Currency conversions (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:02:14 PST) heat, was Re: cold and darlingtonia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 17:19:29 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:38:21 PST) Frank Wolpert Trade ethics (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 09:04:23 PST) D.nidiformis (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:02:43 PST) Plants to trade (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:27:00 PDT) Lights (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:25:32 PDT) Terrarium (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 12:46:45 PDT) Utricularia menziesii (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:45:00 PDT) Fw: N.madagascarensis (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:08:04 PDT) N.madagascarensis (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:16:59 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:29:13 PDT) Cephalotus (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 13:36:34 PDT) Utricularia minor (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:19:00 PDT) Peanuts (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 10:44:19 PDT) Nepenthes maxima (Wed May 28 1997 - 23:09:54 PDT) D.binata forma pedata (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:57:56 PDT) Pygmy drosera (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:23:32 PDT) Drosera petiolaris complex (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:24:01 PDT) D.burmanii seed germination (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 12:43:51 PDT) Feeding Nepenthes (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 04:51:17 PDT) New Member (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) Fraser Broom New Zealand Lily? (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) Fred K. Lenherr CP hardiness (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 03:54:37 PST) Gallep 2nd ICPS-Conference / 4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:17:51 PST) Gallep@aol.com 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 05:04:13 PST) 2nd ICPS-Conference/4th Int. CP Exhibition in Bonn, Germany (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 00:52:48 PST) New List of CP Societies (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 12:39:46 PDT) AOL: C.P. Message Board (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:41:08 PST) Gareth Williams subscribe cp (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 04:38:19 PDT) Gary Re: VFT question (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 14:00:20 PDT) Variation in VFTs (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:12:49 PDT) Thrips on my Cephalotus... (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 13:56:42 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis Unit... (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 22:25:43 PDT) Pollenless VFT flowers & Earwigs (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:35:58 PDT) Peeling Cephalotus leaves... (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:08:58 PDT) S. rubra overeating... (Mon May 05 1997 - 10:36:10 PDT) Heliamphora/B. reducta (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 15:48:03 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea... (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 18:13:03 PDT) Re: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 18:38:58 PST) Water purifier question... (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:28:33 PST) Re: turtle waste (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:35:06 PST) D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:19:41 PST) Darlingtonia websites... (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 01:06:31 PST) How did Darlingtonia get here? (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:18:28 PST) Re: Horticultural sand... (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 17:30:30 PST) Zombie VFT flower stalk... (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 16:24:14 PST) D. meristocaulis (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:03:35 PST) Milder than usual SF winter? (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:35:18 PST) Gary Habeeb CP's in So. Cal (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 13:29:12 PST) Logging Halted (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:35:46 PDT) Geof Goodrum Re: Nepenthes Seed (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 04:56:26 PDT) Washington DC Public CP (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 19:06:43 PDT) Re: Would like to buy Nepenthes (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:36:27 PDT) CP on CNN web (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 06:50:57 PDT) Geoffrey B. Wong Fernando's Brazilian Expedition Part 5 (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 12:56:04 PDT) Geoffrey Blakely fuck all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 23:13:44 PST) NEW CP SUPPLIER WEB SITE (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 22:47:17 PST) George Lewis Getting started (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:02:50 PST) George NMI Mychaskiw Wisley Carnivorous Plants Handbook (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 22:25:39 PDT) CP Digest (Sun May 11 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) George Wallace list global (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 15:54:01 PDT) GeraldJr@aol.com Re: Mailer Meltdown (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 17:14:54 PST) Subscribe (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 09:32:37 PST) Gerrie Buckley Re: Happy Holidays (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 22:02:04 PST) gfroese1@MINET.gov.MB.CA Growing Seed (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:16:59 PDT) Cultivating Sarr's (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 21:13:26 PDT) Gilles LARDY Joyeux Noel from Hongkong (French Connection) (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 10:38:06 PST) Re: temp Ping identification (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 03:27:08 PDT) Re: NEW WEB SITE (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:59:02 PDT) I CHANGE OF E-MAIL ADDRESS !!! (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 23:54:05 PDT) Re: Pinguicula in France & Temp identification (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 15:59:57 PDT) drosera hybrids (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:59:44 PDT) Ooops, have forgotten ne details... (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:55:07 PDT) Temperate Ping identification (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 04:18:34 PDT) Can't find Andreas... (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 01:31:40 PDT) Drosera hybrids (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 15:13:42 PDT) Re: drugs in Sarracenia (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:09:24 PDT) Taylor's monograph. (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 15:47:36 PST) Looking for Rickie in HK... (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 02:53:42 PST) Glenn Rankin Re: Drosera regia pollination (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:42:22 PDT) D. gigantea seedlings? (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:24:41 PDT) Re: Drosophyllum (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:33:13 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia seeds (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 17:17:42 PST) Re: D. pauciflora (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:03:06 PST) D. pauciflora (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:24:37 PST) Freezing Drosophyllum (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:19:25 PST) germinating tuberous Drosera (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:18:08 PST) Tuberous Drosera dormancy (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 11:44:12 PST) Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 18:06:39 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:59:45 PST) globalgold It's Not Too Late! (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 10:36:40 PDT) Glyn Constant Pitchers Plants of Borneo (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:18:53 PDT) NEW WEB SITE (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 21:06:27 PDT) New member (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 20:28:20 PDT) gold@kcsmarketing.com Would You Like To Profit From TV? (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 21:07:21 PST) golembit@uwwvax.uww.edu An introduction (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:23:19 PST) Gordon C. Snelling Gublers orchids (Wed May 14 1997 - 05:44:37 PDT) ants (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:18:02 PDT) Gordon MacDonald Gordon MacDonald/Cumbernauld/Atlantech is out of the office. (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:05:32 PST) VFT Question (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 02:05:56 PDT) VFT flowers! - What do I do now? (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 00:52:16 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:18:52 PDT) Gordon Wells overwintering temperate butterworts (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 02:06:13 PDT) message for GABRIELA TEIXEIRA (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 05:07:30 PDT) Problems FTP-ing RO/distillation links (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 06:42:24 PDT) free distilled water? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 03:08:26 PDT) Invitation to visit Cresco nurseries on Sept. 13 (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 04:11:44 PDT) Re: Pinguicula alpina (premature hibernacula formation) (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 07:59:31 PDT) Reverse osmosis links (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 02:22:39 PDT) Sarracenia seed maturation (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 06:53:06 PDT) Sarracenia seed maturation (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:06:40 PDT) Sarracenia pregnant with triplets (Mon May 26 1997 - 03:09:16 PDT) Epazote (Fri May 16 1997 - 08:17:11 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) (Thu May 15 1997 - 05:10:29 PDT) Superthrive vs. Humidity (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Sarracenia Nurseries R.I.P. (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Greg Horwitz cp terrarium maintenance (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 18:57:10 PST) Greg Long Re: Nitrogen uptake (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 10:16:20 PST) Guido.J.Braem@bio.uni-giessen.de Viruses and CP List. (Thu Oct 10 1996 - 15:24:32 PDT) Pressure Cooker (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 18:20:56 PDT) Copyright and Danser (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:27:45 PST) Back etc. (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:23:57 PST) Useless mail (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) List owner (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:29:55 PST) Guy Van Der Kinderen Best wishes (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 23:54:24 PST) Belgian CP Society Drosera (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 23:54:00 PST) viruses and hoax ones (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 04:41:00 PST) off topic: Mimosa (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 00:48:49 PST) Small fog system (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 06:22:04 PDT) More sand for Mike (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 06:23:32 PDT) Dros. x Watari (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:44:15 PDT) RE: CP TC media problems (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:46:01 PDT) Newcomer Jazmyne (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 02:23:53 PDT) James Salisburys' VFT (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:29:39 PDT) Giberellic Acid (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 00:48:23 PDT) sterilizationtechniques (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:53:02 PDT) more coco's and cyto's (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 23:21:59 PDT) coco's, hormones and microprop (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:10:38 PDT) Coconut milk (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 23:11:29 PDT) Ping seed germination (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 23:45:42 PDT) Allen Lowrie (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:53:23 PDT) Mark Pogany's Superthrive (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 06:38:42 PDT) Hollydays! (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 06:56:42 PDT) D. chrysolepis (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 05:08:41 PDT) Dros. chrysolepis (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 22:35:57 PDT) nectardrugs and Bohemian rapsody (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 22:57:54 PDT) self-introduction (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 23:05:12 PDT) Guy.VanDerKinderen@rug.ac.be Re: 2 basic venus fly trap questions (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 07:58:15 PST) RE: Heliamphora (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 07:51:58 PST) The great baking soda story (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 06:23:48 PDT) Haakan Murevaern Re: beginners question: Nepenthes (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:44:52 PST) Re: Catopsis spiking (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 13:36:13 PST) Re: Heliamphora (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 15:30:08 PST) New images on the net (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:30:47 PST) RE:Stereotypical newbie VFT probs (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 07:08:03 PDT) Database and updated page (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 15:15:40 PDT) Re:Nepenthes (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 13:44:23 PDT) Nepenthes and Heliamphora pics! (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:53:27 PDT) New Photos of Carnivorous Plants (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 02:49:12 PDT) Going to Canada (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 13:52:44 PDT) Carnivorous plant meeting in Sweden (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:16:33 PDT) HaKAN MUREVaeRN Re: B.gigantea seedlings once again (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: Byblis gigantea seedlings (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) D.falconeri, Byblis (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Hans Martin Hanslin ICPS CONFERENCES (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:21 PST) P moranensis var. (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 15:14:37 PST) Re: Mystery Pings and germinating seeds (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 17:56:52 PST) Ping. 'Pico de Orizaba' (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:32:49 PST) Re: Ant Plant (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:16:49 PST) Harold Blazier Cephalotus habitat question (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:39:33 PST) Re: silverhill seeds email address (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 13:35:44 PST) HealthWise Relief by Email (Sat May 24 1997 - 07:29:00 PDT) Heather Frederick Re: Ants in my plants (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:27:58 PDT) Re: Hello (Sun May 25 1997 - 16:28:01 PDT) Re: Help (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 02:55:40 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 21:02:00 PDT) Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:29:34 PDT) Re: CPers (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 21:18:44 PDT) Re: Videogate (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 19:14:40 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 16:20:34 PST) Re: Posting Seed (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 14:32:24 PST) Sphagnum expeiment (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:40:26 PST) Heggood rooting chamber (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 01:13:21 PST) Heggood@aol.com Re: ants (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:38:26 PDT) Drosera auriculata & macrophylla (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:42:50 PST) Re: racism (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 14:07:39 PST) Re: Fertilizing Nepenthes (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 15:29:24 PST) Re: Propagating Cephalotus (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 12:19:03 PST) Re: Nepenthes Cuttings (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 15:22:14 PST) BENOMYL (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:46:09 PST) Re: Resistive measurements (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:36:20 PST) RO Unit critique (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 11:04:10 PST) growlux vs cool white (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 09:53:51 PST) RO (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 05:36:11 PST) herbyn@pipeline.com Re: racism (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 08:34:50 PST) Booman Floral/Feeder Nurseries... (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 13:33:14 PST) Re: Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:19:19 PST) Hermann Moor Buying NEPENTHES in Florida (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 19:27:19 PST) NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 22:03:34 PDT) Nepenthes Seeds (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 05:15:42 PDT) Would like to buy NEPENTHES (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 00:11:51 PDT) Holger Laake web-site (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 00:06:23 PST) Hong Yee ICQ (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:33:50 PDT) SORRY ! (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 15:29:22 PDT) Hostmaster Re: --- criminal mail rejected --- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:45:50 PST) Hurrellaj@aol.com Any Nepenthes enthusiasts in E. Malaysia? (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 15:10:47 PST) Håkan Murevärn Nature et payages plant list (Wed Apr 24 1996 - 14:20:35 PDT) Re: Sarracenia outdoors? (Sat Apr 20 1996 - 08:35:13 PDT) Murevarn Website (Thu Apr 18 1996 - 10:30:15 PDT) Iamme186@aol.com Re: Oxygen in Soil (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 19:11:11 PDT) Ian Williams Hello Everybody from Canberra, Australia (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 14:16:30 PST) Ide Laurent Wintering Droseras (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 08:34:18 PST) It's Xmas time (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:33:44 PST) Matt Ouimette's capensis (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 10:29:40 PST) Pulchella (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:07:59 PST) Cephalotus, etc... (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:27:26 PST) Take a look here ! (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:15:13 PST) The miracle of life (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 03:37:54 PST) Gemmae wanted (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:53:50 PST) Various (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 04:04:53 PST) Spider (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 04:40:09 PST) Greatings (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:13:04 PST) Mimosa Pudica (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 11:38:00 PST) Apologies (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 10:55:08 PST) Forwarding, repeating, etc... (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 09:52:08 PST) Chevroletta Corvettis (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 09:31:21 PDT) Welcome (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 10:44:16 PDT) Ping's roots (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:02 PDT) Lights (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 10:43:11 PDT) Gastronomy, mechanisms, ecology... (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:46:02 PDT) Nep Burkei (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 10:33:38 PDT) Various (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:43:46 PDT) pH (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 10:00:41 PDT) Nep again (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:31:23 PDT) Nepenthes (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:14:35 PDT) Christophe, hou-hou ? (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 08:21:48 PDT) Amazing VFTs (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 03:04:44 PDT) Other comments (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:00:03 PDT) Comments (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:44:17 PDT) Holiday (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 14:18:09 PDT) Time problem (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 13:53:16 PDT) My site again (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 09:45:47 PDT) To all on VFT dormancy (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) Etimology (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:07:10 PDT) Observations (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:45:56 PDT) Finally (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 10:12:54 PDT) My two cents (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 05:25:15 PDT) Magaliesberg (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 10:24:55 PDT) Various (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:19:25 PDT) Apologizing again (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 09:29:00 PDT) CP or not CP (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:47:10 PDT) CP or not CP (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:56:08 PDT) Peanuts if I want (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 11:29:54 PDT) Peanuts (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:54:55 PDT) Exhibition (Wed May 28 1997 - 13:18:05 PDT) Mix the soil (Fri May 23 1997 - 09:43:20 PDT) Various (Thu May 22 1997 - 12:03:32 PDT) Drosera (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:27:06 PDT) Hybrids (Tue May 20 1997 - 14:15:57 PDT) Ventrata or burkei ? (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) CP Exhibition (Sat May 17 1997 - 08:03:50 PDT) Art of imaging (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:16:35 PDT) Quick germination (Sat May 10 1997 - 08:39:38 PDT) Neps as hunters and VFT soil (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:37:11 PDT) Sand/peat mixes (Sat May 03 1997 - 11:08:19 PDT) Numerous preys (Thu May 01 1997 - 09:48:18 PDT) To all (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 13:03:48 PDT) CP in dictionaries (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:28:56 PDT) VFTs (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:59:58 PDT) Hunter behaviour of the male readers (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 11:14:25 PDT) Men, women, D. regia (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:51:12 PDT) About teenagers and girls (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 06:13:53 PDT) The famous fair (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 13:09:53 PDT) Prices and Sarrs flowers (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 09:08:35 PST) Neps prices (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:34:31 PST) Sun attacks ! (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:00:53 PST) Exchange fair (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:41:29 PST) Ignacio Rojo To whom it may concern in U.S.A. about S. purpurea (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:18:27 PDT) New member (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) Sorry I forgot to write my password (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) img@llv.com Home-based Business Opportunity (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:29:13 PDT) IMSOROPE@aol.com colchicine (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 11:27:11 PDT) politics, poltics, politics (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 11:38:21 PST) Fungus gnats (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 17:28:27 PST) CEPHALOTUS (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 17:01:17 PST) help (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:34:23 PST) info@planet-solutions.com Christmas Special (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 21:03:33 PST) Household toxins (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 11:14:00 PST) iury@nts.com.br Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:10:28 PDT) J. Mario Montero CP's in the tropics ? (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 11:47:34 PST) j.m.haddon VFT Question (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Niche Concept (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) RE. Plants from large stores (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Worms (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) CITES (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Water (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Mushrooms, Viable pops (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Jack Elder CP Book- Opinions? (Mon May 05 1997 - 18:59:45 PDT) Jackson Ferreira de Andrade jackson@infonet.com.br (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 08:43:00 PDT) Jacques.Boulay@scbiol.u-nancy.fr VFT seeds (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 05:56:13 PST) Jaime Rodriguez Introduction (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:35:11 PST) James Aldridge growing Darlingtonia (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Re: water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 15:19:01 PST) live sphagnum moss (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 19:03:18 PDT) CP Book by Schnell - useful? (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:08:04 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:36:37 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 09:19:02 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 19:50:38 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 21:06:01 PST) Re: Acid water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:41:55 PST) Re: PH Meters (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 07:39:36 PST) seeds / propagation pieces (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 11:20:26 PST) James Burton RO units? (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 10:41:09 PDT) James Farrelly Disney CP (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 06:43:30 PST) Disney CP (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 07:26:16 PST) Fish............... (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 20:51:34 PST) Light levels for cp (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 08:24:50 PST) Fungus cure (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 20:10:55 PST) Stinky Stuff (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 19:33:50 PST) James Henry Webs (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:46:33 PDT) James Lavin Hello (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 00:04:03 PST) James Salisbury Anti Slug CPs (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 17:44:59 PDT) Newstarter (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:18:07 PDT) James Semler Hillary (Sat May 17 1997 - 21:17:04 PDT) James Tovee Sarracenia (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 08:49:25 PDT) Darlingtonia (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:49:39 PDT) Fungus flies (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:25:13 PDT) Cephalotus (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 12:46:36 PDT) Setups (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:29 PDT) Darlingtonia (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:26 PDT) Sarracenia flowers (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:40:23 PDT) Water (Sun May 11 1997 - 06:15:10 PDT) VFT indigestion (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:58:43 PDT) Saracenia seedlings (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 12:06:35 PDT) Video (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:04 PST) Sedge peat (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:46:02 PST) Repotting sarracenia,s (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 11:11:25 PST) James Vicari Mealy bugs on roots (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 14:00:39 PDT) Re: Missing CPN Issues (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:55:51 PDT) Test post (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:07:18 PDT) Jan Flisek Seeds available (Thu May 15 1997 - 10:05:53 PDT) CP photos (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 09:47:35 PST) JAnge22821 diet for venus fly-traps (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 13:18:15 PST) Jared R. Shortman going to NY (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 12:27:39 PST) new guy in desert (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:59:14 PST) Future CP meetings (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 13:23:29 PST) Jason Chang new subscriber (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:01:25 PDT) Jason Meyers Flowers (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 18:41:45 PST) Jason.Ford@FINANCE.ausgovfinance.telememo.au Re: Klima-gro (Fri May 23 1997 - 00:18:15 PDT) Introduction (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 00:21:02 PST) Jazmyne Hesseltine RE: Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 08:13:34 PDT) pruning and dormancy (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:24:13 PDT) Newcomer (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 19:58:33 PDT) jdewitte@dow.com fires (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:49:58 PDT) blumea (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 03:46:30 PDT) Jean De Witte germination (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:04:56 PST) flames (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:24:30 PST) variegated alata (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:19:40 PST) Blumea (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:46:10 PDT) nepenthes (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 11:52:03 PDT) sulawesi (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 06:50:01 PDT) desaster (Sun May 18 1997 - 02:36:16 PDT) Jean Philippe DELCROIX Utricularia vulgaris (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 09:06:47 PST) Best wishes from FRANCE ;-) (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 01:03:37 PST) Sarracenia ? (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 02:14:23 PDT) ICQ number (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:32:17 PDT) French member and VFT (Fri May 09 1997 - 04:34:12 PDT) Jean-Pierre Witte back in town (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:05:13 PDT) leave (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:45:13 PDT) burbidgea (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 01:05:45 PST) Jeff Davis RE:Malathion (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:29:42 PDT) Jeff Stein California Carnivores news article. (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) Fungicides, (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 15:28:20 PST) Jeffrey Shen Bifid traps... (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 21:06:15 PDT) About Darlingtonia..(a question from a newbie) (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 13:21:54 PDT) about peat moss... (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 18:29:35 PST) Question about Utricularia... (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 21:48:38 PST) Cobra Lily (D. Californica) and VTFs... (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 09:06:12 PST) Hello there! (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 10:41:45 PST) Jeffrey Stein CP hardiness. (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:29:19 PST) FW: (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:34:04 PST) bjc.hfh.org (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 10:20:53 PST) JEFFREY WELCH CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 12:05:05 PDT) Production of new CP varieties and conservation (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 12:03:58 PDT) Genetic Contamination Examples? (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) Re-introduction of CPs (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 07:35:47 PDT) Mystery Solved!?! (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 07:30:00 PDT) Ibicella Germination tip (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 08:02:00 PST) Jeff Welch's New e-mail address (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 08:00:02 PST) Pygmy Drosera Tissue Culture (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 07:54:49 PST) Jennifer B Bernstein 2 basic venus fly trap questions (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:55:33 PST) Jens Rotthauwe D.aliciae/D.hamiltonii, B.gigantea (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 04:58:29 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 04:53:55 PST) Re:Peter Cole (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 03:44:23 PST) Peter Cole / Cambrian Carnivores ? (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 04:14:13 PST) Re:Red S. Purps in fall (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 02:43:39 PST) Peter Cole !? (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:52:20 PST) Roridula cuttings (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 07:44:36 PDT) Peter Cole !? (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:05 PDT) D. Californian Sunset (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 04:03:03 PDT) Physan (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 05:46:28 PDT) Re:Plants from large stores (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 09:49:08 PDT) D. aliciae vs. D. hamiltonii (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:06:03 PDT) red vft offer (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 07:20:58 PDT) Catopsis b. (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 01:35:47 PDT) D. petiolaris complex (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:32:20 PDT) D. capillaris, D. brevifolia (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:31:07 PDT) Propagation of Roridula (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:48:04 PDT) Th. Hayes (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 09:53:45 PDT) Allen Lowrie / VFT + B.gigantea seed / Petiolaris seed (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:44:27 PDT) Clonal Names/patents (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:05:53 PDT) England (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 00:43:37 PDT) Re: Birds in pots, wire netting (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 02:23:58 PDT) VFT seed (Thu May 22 1997 - 08:18:21 PDT) Again: TC-protocols (Thu May 15 1997 - 04:38:11 PDT) TC-protocols (Thu May 08 1997 - 03:49:28 PDT) Akai Ryu Red VFT (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:40:19 PST) Proboscidea/Ibicella - B. gigantea/R. gorgonias (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:19 PST) VFT clones (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 01:19:17 PST) R. gorgonias and Byblis gigantea seeds wanted ! (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:21 PST) Utricularia spec. (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 05:21:04 PST) Pinguicula identification (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 06:17:38 PST) Jessee G. Soler Re: tc of VFT (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 17:11:39 PST) Re: tc of VFT (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) Re: home depot plants (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:58:54 PST) VFT H-E-L-P (please) (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:33:38 PDT) Re: CP tissue culture (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 21:49:39 PDT) Re: Insect Nutrition (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:09:29 PDT) JewelR@aol.com Re: "Dandylions" (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 19:48:53 PST) jhfaw7ie6@compuserve.com Gane 31% de inter\351s en D\363lares en P (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 05:50:37 PST) Jim M. please help (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 02:12:23 PDT) (no subject) (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PDT) Sphagum moss (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 05:30:52 PDT) Atlanta (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 12:17:35 PDT) various questions (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:01:04 PDT) Joachim Nerz sorry, failure (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 08:46:35 PDT) Hello everybody (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:16:55 PDT) Joe & Justene Harden Home Depot CP's (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 18:26:41 PST) San Antonio Botanical Gardens (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 14:17:13 PST) Inroduction of new CP's to unfamilar enviroments... (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 20:29:07 PST) Nepenthes gracilis rootings w/ Superthrive (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 16:24:33 PDT) A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 20:16:13 PDT) Howdy and such. (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:03:05 PDT) Joe and Kathy Mazrimas Perry's request (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 11:15:38 PST) BACPS Meeting (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:03:39 PST) Joe Cumbee Plants (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 16:42:54 PST) Re: New Subscriber CP Grower (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 15:43:30 PST) Re: Winterizing plants (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 17:10:01 PDT) Re: Best CP area? (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:52:22 PDT) Reply to CP Booklet (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:06:39 PDT) Re: CP education book (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:01:15 PDT) Re: Anti Slug CPs (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 16:32:50 PDT) Re: Giberellic Acid (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:01:56 PDT) Re: Confused Flava / Bloom (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:35:15 PDT) A CP Book You Might Be Interested In (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 14:20:37 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 18:43:22 PDT) Re: Finally (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 13:34:06 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 16:13:44 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 13:42:10 PDT) Re: Sarracenia seed maturation (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 18:33:21 PDT) Re: Peanuts (Sat May 31 1997 - 18:54:10 PDT) Photographs of natural CP stands (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:25:23 PDT) Re: Soil PH (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:04:20 PDT) Joe Danford Sundew, but what kind? (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:14:28 PDT) introduction (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 20:07:12 PDT) Joe Frey Aquarium Tank (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 21:47:44 PDT) Introduction (Wed May 14 1997 - 22:23:40 PDT) Joe Mazrimas Re: Pygmey Drosera cultivation (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 12:35:27 PDT) BACPS Meeting dates (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 16:17:26 PST) Johannes Marabini Photo of Utricularia bremii (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:56:57 PST) need pollen of spectabilis (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 07:12:50 PDT) A few new fotos (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 10:29:53 PDT) Re: Hallo (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 08:05:43 PDT) Re: N.rajah cultivation (Sat May 31 1997 - 08:05:53 PDT) Re:Re:Re:...Nepenthes rajah cultivation (Mon May 05 1997 - 09:18:53 PDT) Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:35:38 PST) Re: N.burkei (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 09:12:28 PST) Re: N.burkei (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:46:14 PST) Drosera regia (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:12:19 PST) Re:Nepenthes soils (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 10:36:24 PST) John Doe Texas CP (Sun Oct 19 1997 - 18:35:44 PDT) John Brownlee Nepenthes pathology (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 08:02:12 PST) Re:Winter (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:39:58 PDT) Laws on spamming (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:13:51 PDT) Propogating Nepenthes from cuttings (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 10:16:31 PDT) John De Witte pollination (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 13:05:52 PST) language (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:30 PST) water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:50:31 PST) holiday (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 10:57:18 PST) home page (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 10:33:44 PST) seeds and germination (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:37:56 PST) various (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 09:58:50 PST) seed viability (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 04:11:48 PST) burkei (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 04:20:01 PST) distillatoria (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:49:00 PST) john e. cavanaugh experiment (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:23:28 PDT) Re: lights (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 11:03:11 PDT) "Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality," (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 17:10:19 PDT) lights (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 16:39:29 PDT) Re: CP 1219 (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 16:11:00 PDT) Re: CP 1215 (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 15:38:11 PDT) Florida Plague (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:41:52 PDT) Nep. hybrids (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:22:44 PDT) Baking soda (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:04:35 PDT) Re: CP 1188 (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 13:07:58 PDT) addendum (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:51:58 PDT) fuzzy pink buggies (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:36:36 PDT) N. mirabilis (Tue May 20 1997 - 18:45:35 PDT) Superthrive. (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:01:39 PDT) Nep media (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 10:00:19 PDT) Re: neps 1037 (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 16:56:33 PST) Medium (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:36:46 PST) Re: Evil 1033 (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:31:31 PST) Re: rooting Nepenthes (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:27:20 PST) Re: CP 1018 (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 11:16:44 PST) Sphagnum experiment (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 07:57:44 PST) sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 09:08:48 PST) John H. Phillips III Netiquette, flaming, and sharing info (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 00:49:49 PDT) Nepenthes talangensis (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 17:13:40 PDT) Nepenthes ventricosa vs. N. burkei (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:19:33 PDT) Re: Next BACPS meeting (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 18:11:30 PDT) Re: Alien invaders (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 15:50:07 PDT) Re: Alien invaders (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:16:25 PDT) RE: Water (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 14:49:37 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:09:10 PDT) Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:25:23 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 16:04:13 PDT) Re: Mold/Enquiry (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 16:01:25 PDT) Re: Apology (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:52:48 PDT) Re: TC plants for sale (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 15:23:56 PDT) Re: Questions from new Nep grower (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:00:58 PDT) Re: Nepenthes bicalcarata (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 10:45:05 PDT) Re: Oxygen in Soil (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 21:43:42 PDT) Re: VFT 1, Fly 0 (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:25:23 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 11:59:30 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 18:23:18 PDT) Potting Media for Nepenthes northiana (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 16:28:26 PDT) Re: Ants in the VFT (Thu May 15 1997 - 16:54:26 PDT) Re: VFT Culture (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:57:45 PDT) Re: CP suppliers (Wed May 07 1997 - 17:50:23 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 17:58:51 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:34:41 PDT) Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:54:35 PDT) Temperatures for Highland Nepenthes (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 19:17:24 PDT) Nepenthes x rokko (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:57:27 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:52:08 PDT) Re: Drosera regia (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:38:34 PDT) Re: Men & CPs (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:30:14 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:19:14 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 18:07:01 PDT) Re: living sphagnum moss (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 17:23:08 PST) Re: Apologies (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 23:58:56 PST) Re: Mite problem (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:51:33 PST) Re: Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 17:44:55 PST) Re: Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:34:09 PST) Re: Water purifier question... (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 16:45:42 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:52:53 PST) N. ampullaria x gracilis (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:24:18 PST) Re: Feeding Sarrs (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 16:36:42 PST) Re: D. pauciflora (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 21:06:23 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 17:41:54 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:10:52 PST) John Hollister CP stamps (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 20:52:40 PST) John J. Rupp New subscriber & N. madascariensis (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 08:23:39 PDT) John Kneen Nepenthes Seed Germination (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 23:48:28 PDT) John M Ford Re: Taylor's monograph (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:03:56 PST) John McChesney-Young Danser obiit anno domini 1943 (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 14:41:33 PST) Copyright and fair use (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 22:22:17 PST) John Morris CP in Washington State? (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 22:36:42 PDT) Florida CP (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:54:00 PDT) Re: Best CP area? (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 23:20:25 PDT) Best CP area? (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 01:44:44 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:30:38 PDT) Closest area to see CP in native environ? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 00:25:00 PDT) John Phillip,Jr. VFT's questions reply (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 06:20:10 PST) John Scott seed & pollen storage (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 22:01:04 PST) John Walker Re: Indoor Lighting (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 11:53:45 PST) Re: N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:46:39 PST) Re: "deathtraps..." (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 14:39:23 PST) Re: Casual endorsements of Supethrive (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Re: ALL RED VFT? Is that good? (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:40:50 PDT) Re: pruning and dormancy (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 11:16:23 PDT) Re: We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 17:06:39 PDT) Re: Insect Soup Part 2 (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 16:31:13 PDT) baking soda? (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 15:29:10 PDT) Re: How to kill pests (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:10:36 PDT) Re: Alien invaders (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 14:24:09 PDT) Re: Nepenthes (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:36:35 PDT) Re: RO Water Purifier (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 14:00:03 PDT) Re: Flowering VFT (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 10:21:19 PDT) re: Pyrethrin on CP (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:59 PDT) Re: Arizona CPs??? (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 15:28:49 PDT) Book Prices (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:01:55 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:48:11 PDT) Re: VFT Food! (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:36:27 PDT) Re: VFT Food! (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:23:41 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:55:25 PDT) Re: Re 2 : CP observation (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 11:50:56 PST) Re: Re: Re: Re: Video (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:53:24 PST) Dean Cook (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 15:26:44 PST) Re: Video (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 10:03:47 PST) Re: pyrethrins (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 09:35:46 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 14:34:51 PST) RE: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:58:11 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 13:49:49 PST) Re: Aphids and ICPS subs (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:24:05 PST) Re: Only have one VFT (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:19:53 PST) Re: home cell stain (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 18:58:31 PST) Re: Help for N. Madagascariensis (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:58:45 PST) John Welsh Re: Rooting Hormones (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 17:03:36 PST) Rooting Hormones (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 15:23:07 PST) Coconut Milk (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Algae (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Is chlorophyl light sensitive? (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Calling Madrid (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Jon Lindstrom Seedling maturation (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 08:35:59 PDT) Smoke and seed germination (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 06:23:24 PDT) Jose Antonio Limon Olivares - MCP - 38089 information (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:39:23 PDT) Joseph p Savasta hi (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 11:33:19 PST) Joseph W. Bausch Introduction and questions (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 07:13:32 PDT) JR Venus Flytrap (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 18:57:49 PST) judy clark New Subscriber CP Grower (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 13:58:06 PST) Juerg Steiger Who has sent me Pinguicula seeds?? (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 01:03:21 PST) Re: off topic (address Juerg Steiger) (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 00:19:14 PST) Re: CP's in Amsterdam (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 14:48:47 PST) Re-subscribe (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 10:22:27 PDT) Re: Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:48:47 PDT) Re: Pinguicula alpina (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 22:06:26 PDT) Re: P. pumila amd P. lusitanica (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 23:40:47 PDT) Re: temp Ping identification (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 07:00:12 PDT) Re: Cp Stomp & Pinguicula (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:22:58 PDT) Re: Introduction (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 00:03:05 PDT) Re: Temperate Ping identification (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 02:47:52 PDT) Re: Sorry X 3 (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:41:07 PDT) Re: International Pinguicula Society (Fri May 09 1997 - 02:56:38 PDT) Re: Advice sought (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:21:54 PDT) Re: FOR SWISS PEOPLE (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 23:52:20 PDT) Re: x Aldronaea vescipula (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 01:28:09 PST) Re: Sarr. safe sex (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:38:29 PST) Re: Pinguicula villosa on Vancouver Island? (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 00:13:57 PST) Re: P. antarctica and P. villosa (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:22:21 PST) Re: Alpina reports in Scotland? (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 07:04:54 PST) Re: Weird Drosera capensis flower (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 06:42:56 PST) Re: 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 08:56:01 PST) Re: Fruit Fly Larvae (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:15:05 PST) Re: cultivation of temperate Pinguicula (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 01:17:12 PST) Re: Pinguicula identification (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 10:28:19 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 23:32:23 PST) June Billings Sarracenia Psittacina (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:19:40 PDT) advice (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:39:16 PDT) Justin Arthur freezing seeds (Refrigerater or Freezer) (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 17:20:00 PST) Searching For A Bog (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:22:10 PST) Re: Introduction (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 14:13:01 PST) kamikaze tc of VFT (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:53:48 PST) RE: Nepenthes dormancy (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:25:55 PDT) n. alata flowers (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:14:30 PDT) Re: n. alata roots (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 09:51:15 PDT) Re: digestion in s. purpurea (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:19:38 PDT) digestion in s. purpurea (Tue May 27 1997 - 08:24:08 PDT) Heliamphora Heterodoxa (Wed May 21 1997 - 13:52:53 PDT) Home Depot (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) N. Mirabilis (Tue May 13 1997 - 09:33:55 PDT) Substitutes for Superthrive (Mon May 12 1997 - 08:10:14 PDT) help for my H. Minor (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:50:17 PDT) Cope Town Muskeg Reserve (Tue May 06 1997 - 10:21:25 PDT) adrian slack (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:08:10 PDT) VFT medium (Fri May 02 1997 - 13:17:43 PDT) Indian Carnivorous Plants (Fri May 02 1997 - 12:40:09 PDT) Drosera (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:40:09 PDT) Re: Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:18:09 PDT) Self Introduction (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) importing seed (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:15:31 PDT) growing VFT (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:10:31 PDT) Nepenthes Lighting (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 12:47:38 PDT) buying heliamphora and nepenthes seed. (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:25:31 PDT) Kate Collins VFT Taxonomy (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 02:55:42 PDT) 100% humidity inhibiting root growth (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:20:38 PDT) VFT growing funny (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 02:06:07 PDT) Stereotypical newbie VFT probs (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 08:24:58 PDT) Kathleen M. Heldreth - Biologist Re: Advice for a preschool show of cp (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:06:29 PDT) Keller Conversions & Stamps (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 06:43:15 PST) Ken Cusson Re: icps NEWLETTER (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 16:13:26 PDT) Re: Superthrive alternative (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:10:01 PDT) Re: CP book by Schell (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) Re: CP book by Schell (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 18:36:03 PDT) Re: A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:01:25 PDT) Re: red vft offer (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:25 PDT) Re: a good CP book (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:33:26 PDT) Re: Regrowing sphagnum moss (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 09:00:16 PDT) Re: A Good CP Book (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:13 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:30:15 PDT) Re: Missing CPN Issues (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 05:22:16 PDT) Missing CPN Back-Issues (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 01:51:59 PDT) Re: FAQ and VFTs (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 11:14:17 PDT) Re: venus flytrap (fwd) (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:20:23 PDT) Re: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:47 PDT) Re: Feeding indoor plants (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:44 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part 4! (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 14:26:45 PDT) Re: Miscellaneous Ramblings....... (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:45:22 PDT) Re: Malathion (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 08:44:24 PDT) RE: S. psittacina form (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 10:10:30 PDT) Re: California Carnivores news article. (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 09:22:24 PDT) Nepenthes confusion (Sat May 31 1997 - 01:04:41 PDT) Re: VFT seed (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:35:56 PDT) Appropriate Verbage (Tue May 20 1997 - 04:30:58 PDT) RE: Dried Sarracenia Arrangement !!!! (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 08:09:24 PST) RE: transplanted my VFT (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 04:00:34 PST) re: Carnivorous Fungi (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 09:13:14 PST) Re: Milder than usual SF winter? (Sun Jan 12 1997 - 00:08:11 PST) Ken Rossman Insectivorous Plant Society (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:22:27 PDT) Ken Skau Sarr. safe sex (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 07:46:30 PST) Mixed up Drosera (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 05:49:34 PST) KenC@casadyg.com Apologies to all (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 15:02:13 PST) RE: Terrarium sized CP's (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 12:51:10 PST) RE: Fungicides (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:14:08 PST) RE: Flys And Venus Fly Traps (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:42:49 PST) RE: Zombie VFT flower stalk (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:37:29 PST) Kenneth B. Cusson Re: Problems Joining ICPS (?) (Wed May 07 1997 - 00:04:51 PDT) Re: Superthrive. (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:00:25 PDT) Re: icps subs (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:04:22 PDT) Re: Booman Floral (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 23:39:43 PDT) Re: $25 Reverse Osmosis Unit (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 00:10:44 PDT) Re: icps subs (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:51:23 PDT) Re: Fungus? (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 22:58:12 PDT) Re: Mimosa pudica update (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:55:36 PDT) Re: Yellowing Alata (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:59:55 PDT) ICPS Membership Confirmation (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 21:05:44 PST) kenneth.quinn Re: Hybrids (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:58:33 PDT) Nepenthes (Sun May 18 1997 - 15:12:45 PDT) Kent more coco's and cyto's (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 16:36:00 PDT) Hormone sterilization (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 16:31:08 PDT) Re: Black scounge removal (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 12:15:19 PDT) Kevin Snively Cp Stomp & Pinguicula (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 20:36:12 PDT) Re: cephalotus and scale (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:44:19 PDT) Re: ? re: digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:32:49 PDT) VIRUS/TROGAN warning "Not the Good times Joke" (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:51:14 PDT) KILSMOOTH Ho- Ho-Ho-...Merry Christmas!! (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 03:16:44 PST) Wanted: D. graminifolia seed (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 02:10:05 PST) Capensis and cp dormancy (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:24:15 PST) The Great D. capensis aphid slayer!! (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 02:46:42 PST) Roridula seed (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 02:03:50 PST) Mimosa pudica (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 17:19:22 PST) KILSMOOTH@aol.com Purp. stolonifera{?} (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 02:07:42 PST) Heliamphora wanted! (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:45:29 PST) Available pollen (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 02:04:23 PST) Re:Sarracenia dormancy (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 16:04:22 PST) Re: Wandering CP seeds (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 02:57:16 PST) The pain of making Nepenthes cuttings....ow!! (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:20:36 PST) Apologies for my absence...... (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 16:25:12 PST) Female Nep in flower...Pollen needed! (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:13:19 PDT) coloration of vft's (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 02:21:01 PDT) Re: Ibicella and Roridula (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 03:09:15 PDT) Re: Heating a greenhouse cheaply (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 02:21:08 PDT) Re: THE best cp spot...... (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:37:01 PDT) Re: Thank you all!!!! (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 02:24:55 PDT) Re: Nepenthes cuttings (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 20:09:53 PDT) Re:Nepenthes (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 02:27:38 PDT) Re: Seed stratification (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 02:18:29 PDT) Artificial lighting for cp (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 05:03:34 PDT) Re: Sarracenia during dormancy :) (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) D.arenocola and D.dielsiana: Are they different??? (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 02:07:03 PDT) My proven soil condititioner for C.P. (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 17:52:42 PDT) D. arenocola and D. dielsiana (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:54:22 PDT) Searching for Drosera.... (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:03:47 PDT) Pollination of P .pumila and P.lusitanica (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 05:11:52 PDT) My email address for trade\price list (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 12:31:17 PDT) To Mike Dimond (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 02:14:28 PDT) Re: Digestion in Dionaea (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:50:32 PDT) Hints (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 15:46:03 PDT) Greetings!! (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 09:15:36 PDT) KingFsher@aol.com The one book that every serious ecologist needs to read!!! (Sat May 17 1997 - 22:55:31 PDT) new book: Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:57:45 PST) kirk w. martin Adrian Slack's Carnivorous Plants Book (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:04:36 PDT) Local cp meetings (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:59:09 PDT) Klaus Neuhaus literature (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:03:41 PST) koudela@ure.cas.cz a new CP book by C.Clarke (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 04:52:27 PST) Italian CPers... (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 06:54:50 PDT) Re: New CP book? (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:39:38 PDT) Nepenthes of Borneo (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:14:29 PDT) CP books (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:01:03 PDT) Kris Kopicki Stick to the topic (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 01:17:29 PST) D. pulchella (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 22:37:04 PST) Re: Gibberellic acid in vitro (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:17 PDT) D. Pulchella (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 04:52:11 PDT) L235 Re: VFT SOS PDQ (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 18:30:29 PST) Re: Happy Holidays (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 19:18:32 PST) L235@aol.com Re: Sarracenia forms (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 10:10:31 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 17:13:29 PST) Re: Dolphin (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:16:42 PST) Re: D. binata bifurcations (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:11:29 PST) Re: CP bacteriology (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 10:11:10 PST) S. purpurea T-Shirts For Sale!!!!! (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 06:45:55 PDT) Re: D. filiformis filiformis (was NJ Bogs 4) (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:09:05 PDT) S. purpurea purpurea, veinless form (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:21:51 PDT) Re: Introducing the cactus to the bog! (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 14:16:58 PDT) Re: Mosquito larvicide (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 15:18:54 PDT) Mid-Atlantic (US) CP meeting THIS WEEKEND (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 14:18:58 PDT) Re: Nectar on Sarracenia hoods (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 07:27:18 PDT) Mutant S. minors, etc. (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 11:16:34 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of CP (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 22:05:34 PDT) D. linearis, D. prolifera cultivation (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:04:06 PDT) re: Pingrovanda primuliflipula (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 10:54:34 PST) HELP! Heliamph Problem (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 09:41:31 PST) re: racism (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 06:31:40 PST) re: Vinegar and Water (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:53:12 PST) re: Cindy's Bog Question (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:49:22 PST) re: plantas carnivoras (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 06:40:26 PST) fertile Drosera hybrids (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:19:28 PST) re: Cutting of old Sarracenia pitchers (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:30:27 PST) re: CP and Cat Soup (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:22:29 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:59:44 PST) re: Sarracenias (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:54:38 PST) Bonsai Sarracenias (was re: Sarracenia questions) (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 06:51:40 PST) Re: CPs @ Home Depot (LA) (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 17:09:46 PST) DC-area CP Club Meeting Announcement (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:46:22 PST) *IMPORTANT* CP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED (PART II) (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:48:09 PST) IMPORTANT! ICPS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) HELP! (advanced Drosera cultivation) (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 08:45:27 PST) Re: CP Stamps (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:14:43 PST) Re: Terrarium-sized CP (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 09:07:45 PST) Re: D. capensis flower stalk cuttings (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 07:23:18 PST) Re: Help (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 13:37:47 PST) Re: re: Locality Clod (was a couple of thoughts) (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:43:48 PST) re: Florida (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 06:46:14 PST) Campaign promises (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 16:44:05 PST) Welcome back, Demetrio! (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:42:27 PST) Re: Sphagnum cultivation (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 09:36:34 PST) Lance Jerale Re:Xerophytic Nepenthes? (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 08:12:33 PST) Nepenthes of Borneo Book (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 05:22:18 PST) Xerophytic Nepenthes? (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 07:28:22 PST) Re: Nepenthes Coccinea-- Cheap!! (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 01:05:46 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 01:56:32 PDT) Shrivelled Nepenthes (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 03:15:44 PDT) Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 07:33:21 PDT) Cephalotus (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 01:10:47 PDT) 1997 CPN Problems (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 00:32:45 PDT) Bare Root VFT (Wed May 07 1997 - 02:03:18 PDT) Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs (Fri May 02 1997 - 00:57:52 PDT) Eleuthera Island, Bahamas (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 00:54:32 PDT) Nepenthes x wiegnerii (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 00:56:43 PDT) Nepenthes Pollen Needed (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 03:22:47 PST) Introduction (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 04:45:24 PST) cp digest (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 06:43:07 PST) Larry Gottlieb Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 17:43:36 PDT) Larry Logoteta None (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:38:47 PST) None (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:37:13 PST) Re - Adress (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 10:31:58 PST) Adress (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 07:05:30 PST) ? (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:19:04 PDT) None (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:36:33 PDT) None (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:11:11 PDT) None (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:28:47 PDT) BACPS (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 15:10:34 PDT) Larry Mellichamp Re:pollinate Mimosa (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 14:04:39 PDT) Lasseter Benjamin Re: CO2 for CPs ? (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:23:28 PDT) Coloration (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 07:43:30 PDT) Re: baking soda, salt (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 11:06:11 PDT) Genetic Diversity (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 08:48:18 PDT) Gecko (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 15:54:25 PDT) water (Tue May 06 1997 - 19:15:36 PDT) Lauren Weinstein Flowering VFT (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 09:42:40 PDT) Laurent Ide !! CP on TV !! (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:35:15 PDT) Nep nectar (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 01:47:12 PST) Aroma (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 11:08:27 PST) Roridula dentata (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 09:15:03 PST) Dionea (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 00:50:44 PST) Little Assembly (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:29:47 PST) Carnivorous Fungi (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 07:50:32 PST) Help ! (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 00:59:41 PST) Growing tips, asking for... (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 00:51:59 PST) Catch the pest-N. Burkei (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 06:41:08 PST) N. burkei (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 00:31:51 PST) Pronounce Latin (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 08:16:08 PST) Nepenthes and Drosera Magaliesberg (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 00:39:32 PST) Laurent Legendre Nepenthes of New Caledonia (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:44:39 PST) CP hunting in New Caledonia (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 05:14:41 PST) Secretions on Pinguicula corolla (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 02:40:48 PDT) Back on Baking soda (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 12:05:34 PDT) Re: Ping seed germination (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 02:18:02 PDT) Re:charcoal and cephalotus (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 07:27:21 PDT) Re:Cephalotus (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 01:52:47 PDT) Nomenclatural inquiries (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 02:59:12 PDT) LEE FOSTER underdeveloped vft traps (Thu May 22 1997 - 19:14:40 PDT) Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot (Mon May 19 1997 - 20:02:21 PDT) sarracenia minor (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:07:25 PDT) transplanted my VFT (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 18:21:43 PST) Only have one VFT (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 06:04:54 PST) new to group (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 09:26:25 PST) Leigh.Perkins@sset.com Re: Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 09:58:53 PST) Ping in the fairy (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 09:40:50 PST) Ping in the washing up (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 11:04:48 PST) CP Books (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 12:14:43 PDT) Pygmies (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 15:07:03 PDT) Utrics (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 11:40:58 PDT) CP of prey? (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 10:41:38 PDT) S Alata Red Lid (Wed May 28 1997 - 14:26:54 PDT) D. Capensis (Thu May 22 1997 - 11:56:16 PDT) New Sub (Mon May 19 1997 - 17:05:01 PDT) Len Trigg Re: Neps and sphagnum / repotting (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 10:37:37 PST) Liane Cochran-Stafira Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:41:00 PDT) Re: Sarracenias and safe sex (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 09:55:52 PST) home cell stain (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 14:32:19 PST) Lilian Ladeira Re: Tenho uma! (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:26:18 PDT) Lilian M C E Bueno Ladeira Re: interesse particular por plantas carnivoras (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 07:37:46 PDT) lily VFT in a narrow-neck terrarium? (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:25:11 PDT) Lindblom, Mats Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1305 (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 17:57:47 PST) LissBirds8@aol.com Introduction (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:10:52 PST) Loren Russell CPs in troughs (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:53:18 PDT) Re: exotic species (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 12:57:32 PST) Loyd Wix Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 05:13:33 PST) P.moranensis forms (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 05:28:50 PST) D.paradoxa (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 05:26:23 PST) Variety (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 06:06:12 PST) Pico de Orizaba (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 05:43:48 PST) D.paradoxa (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 07:34:21 PST) Yet More on Ping seeds (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:31:48 PST) Drosera paradoxa (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:23:20 PST) More on Pings and Seeds (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:16:59 PST) Mystery Pings and germinating seeds (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:46:20 PST) Pinguicula and sheep! (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 06:02:49 PST) Re. U.arenaria/U.livida (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 05:53:47 PST) Andy Carter and IPSG (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 04:58:06 PDT) Germination of D.petiolaris complex (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) Dangers of dry ice (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:32:13 PDT) Peat in Northern England (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 05:18:06 PDT) P.pumila pollination (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 05:45:17 PDT) Re.Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 05:17:37 PDT) Coconuts and Zeatin Riboside (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:44:44 PDT) P.grandiflora in England (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:23:27 PDT) Even more on Ping Germination (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 05:08:07 PDT) More on seed germination (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 04:49:26 PDT) Re Temp. Ping ID and P.leptoceras X P.alpina (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 05:31:12 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:46:12 PDT) More on Iberian Pinguicula (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 04:41:38 PDT) Adrians green slime and seed germination (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 05:11:27 PDT) Pinguicula 'Hoz de Betatas' and Other Iberian Pings (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 04:36:47 PDT) More on Byblis (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:48:01 PDT) Re. Darlingtonia Pitcher Development/Growth Habit (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:57:29 PDT) Re. New Sub (Tue May 27 1997 - 05:55:51 PDT) (UK) National Lottery cash for bogland! (Fri May 23 1997 - 05:02:19 PDT) IPSG and Loyds E-mail address (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:09:27 PDT) Re. P.heterophylla and Drosera petiolaris complex (Tue May 06 1997 - 05:24:12 PDT) P.gigantea (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 05:35:09 PST) Drosophyllum growing tips. (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 04:31:23 PST) Mr Lowries Seeds (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:43:18 PST) LPeac11639@aol.com list of carnivorous plants (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:23:12 PST) Luis Rangel Aldao PLANTAS CARNIVORAS (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:24:53 PST) Lumraptor Re: new member, droseras, nepenthes (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:53:52 PDT) Re: ants (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 15:59:28 PDT) Re: Drosera (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 16:51:05 PST) Re: Bog question (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 17:18:39 PST) =Water= (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 03:56:06 PST) Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:19:24 PST) D.Anglica/Pea Gravel (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 11:13:17 PST) Re: AKAI RYU VFT (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 08:07:32 PST) D.linearis (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:13:51 PST) Re: D.Linearis, D.Anglica (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 20:25:36 PST) Indiana/Drosera (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 15:09:41 PST) New member (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 18:23:21 PST) LYNNPEDER@aol.com List of starter plants (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 06:01:49 PST) M Dunlop PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) m harrison Species for year round growth (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 16:39:46 PDT) Cultivating Nep's in the UK. (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 22:51:51 PDT) information (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 16:32:33 PDT) Utric's in cool UK (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) slow growth of Drosera during flowering (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:24:55 PDT) Introduction (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:18:18 PDT) Ants in my plants (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:49:28 PDT) M.G.A. van Vliet Help fungus!! (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 01:46:00 PST) New guy (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:30:35 PDT) Maciej Hempel Sarracenia tissue culture (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 23:15:39 PDT) Madeleine Groves Mad is on the move (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 02:20:16 PST) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:37:18 PDT) E-mail down (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 02:46:50 PDT) E-mail for Sarracenia invasion in NZ (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:44:33 PDT) Alien invaders (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:43:38 PDT) Alien invaders (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:10:33 PDT) Address of Rodrigo Duno de Stefano (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:36:45 PDT) CPs in botanical collections (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 10:12:09 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 08:26:33 PDT) Cites Conference of the Parties (Fri May 30 1997 - 09:01:43 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 08:39:25 PDT) Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 02:31:42 PDT) Cut pitchers (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 08:37:17 PST) Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 08:17:40 PST) Malcolm Maynard Subscribe/Unsubscribe (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 09:31:11 PST) mall@ws.alpina1.net Targeted Traffic Key To Internet (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 20:46:12 PST) Manfred Buerzele Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: MIME? (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Drosera Key (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Gibberellic Acid (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 13:02:05 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:15:23 PST) Manuel Chaves Plantas Carnivoras (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 02:10:21 PST) Marcelo Andre' Karklin Fontana DRY terrarium (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 12:37:24 PST) Re: Tenho uma! (Thu May 08 1997 - 10:21:01 PDT) New member (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 18:24:39 PST) Marcin Kapuscinski Mimosa... (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 08:03:25 PDT) Please help! (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 23:12:02 PDT) Maria Clara dos Santos Pacheco Interesse em participar da discussão (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:24:39 PDT) Marie-Eve Charbonneau Vancouver and CP-ing (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 05:53:45 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia culture:temperature (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 16:26:37 PDT) Re: Substitutes for Superthrive (Wed May 14 1997 - 07:38:22 PDT) Re: cp;various (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:47:59 PDT) Marina S Y Chong For .sg subscribers (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 02:34:54 PDT) Marina Salzano Music from 1970 to 1990's-all styles. (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:13:44 PDT) Marj Boyer Re: Reintroduction of cp into natural habitats (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:16:48 PDT) Re: UK National Lottery cash for bogland (Fri May 23 1997 - 08:28:13 PDT) Mark and Karen re: Bugs eating my sarracenia's (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 13:59:36 PST) MARK POGANY Nepenthes book address (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 19:18:08 PST) RE: Wintering CP indoors (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:43:12 PST) Florida land use (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 23:23:40 PST) Southwest Florida CP's? (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 21:43:33 PST) RE: ceph regeneration (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 19:42:43 PST) RE: miracle? (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 22:40:09 PST) RE: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 17:15:56 PST) Light intensity calculations (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:12:39 PST) D. rotundifolia Dormancy (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 21:18:29 PST) Nep Media (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 20:46:21 PST) Nepenthes fertilization quandary (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 22:30:42 PST) RE: planting Sarrs in the wet (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:33:26 PST) Mimosa Pudica cultivation (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) Red S. Purps in fall (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 21:55:13 PST) N. Madagascariensis (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:50:09 PDT) D. Intermedia stratification (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 21:54:05 PDT) CP sites in N.Central PA (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 16:38:29 PDT) Peat tea results (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 20:49:04 PDT) Nepenthes Lighting (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:21:19 PDT) Drosera question (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 19:00:56 PDT) Pygmey Drosera cultivation (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 21:49:23 PDT) CP book by Schell (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 23:09:25 PDT) Greenhouse heating advice (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:57:58 PDT) A Good CP Book (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 22:03:45 PDT) Dormancy Question (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 22:24:54 PDT) Tannic Tea Question (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 21:24:31 PDT) A Nepenthes Question (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 21:38:41 PDT) Superthrive for germination (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 22:19:51 PDT) Cultivation help (Fri May 09 1997 - 18:28:53 PDT) Introduction and a question (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:15:27 PDT) Mark T. Bachelor Season's Greetings (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 19:18:53 PST) nepenthes stem browning (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 20:07:04 PST) Ceph regen & CP nutrition (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 17:47:34 PST) cephalotus regeneration (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:14:43 PST) Dr Lau's Pings (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 16:59:08 PST) Dr Lau's Pings (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:59:27 PST) runny agar (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 23:19:54 PDT) Feeding CP and TD Potting mix (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 23:59:33 PDT) New Member (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 15:54:03 PDT) Mark van Kleunen cp in Switzerland? (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 06:03:30 PDT) Darwin's book (Sun May 11 1997 - 09:45:19 PDT) S. leucophylla (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 06:05:37 PDT) Re: water (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 12:52:24 PST) ICPS (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 01:10:14 PST) Re:water (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 01:08:44 PST) Re: water, excuse (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 01:20:00 PST) Re: water (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 01:11:47 PST) Sarracenias (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 04:16:40 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:57:06 PST) Re:seed viability test (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 00:55:30 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:06:05 PST) Re: cell stains (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 23:30:16 PST) nepenthes propagation?/ books? (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 12:56:51 PST) mark.fisher@tpwd.state.tx.us Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:21:57 PST) Fish or mammal? (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 07:06:22 PST) Re: Tap water/vinegar on CP's? (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 06:38:50 PST) Water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 09:45:52 PST) Re: Home Depot CP's (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 07:31:03 PST) P. moranensis (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 12:51:47 PDT) Lighting info (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 07:48:55 PDT) Re: Florida CP (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 08:32:48 PDT) Re: Florida Trip (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 08:38:16 PDT) Re: Baking Soda, salt (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 09:57:22 PDT) Re:venus flytrap (fwd) (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:58:49 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:08:28 PDT) cp trivia (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:08:19 PDT) One down... (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:46:28 PDT) re: cp roots (Thu May 29 1997 - 08:18:00 PDT) Re: cp roots (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:03:17 PDT) cp roots (Mon May 26 1997 - 20:40:31 PDT) Home Depot cp (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:55:35 PDT) Introduction and question (Tue May 06 1997 - 11:43:33 PDT) Marlis & Dennis Merbach (Fwd) Mailing lists and light bulbs (Thu May 01 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) Literature on N. truncata (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 09:59:29 PST) Nepenthes truncata pollen wanted (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:57:35 PST) Mars RE: ceph regeneration (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 11:17:52 PST) RE: Nepenthes (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:22:23 PST) fungicide/stratification (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 17:14:46 PDT) CP exhibition in Amsterdam (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 17:34:08 PDT) wwwpage and ping identification (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 17:41:32 PDT) DS: Trip to Pine Barrens (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 19:49:26 PDT) Pinguicula in France (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:48:04 PDT) DS: Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 18:23:44 PDT) Books about CP (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:39:32 PDT) Re: fungus (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 17:59:22 PDT) fungus (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:02:03 PDT) pest? (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 15:02:36 PDT) AW: pest? (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 17:43:40 PDT) pest? (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:08:43 PDT) martin zevenbergen re: My name is Aron (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:33:12 PDT) fertilizing CP's (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:36:58 PDT) re: Sarracenia leucophylla (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 01:18:06 PDT) re: U. arenaria (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:20:20 PST) Mats Lindblom UNSUB CP (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:19:29 PST) UNSUBSCRIBE CP (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:20:19 PST) mats.lindblom@investor.se Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1167 (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:42:07 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1140 (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 06:16:30 PDT) Frånvaro, autosvar:CP digest 1131 (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 05:43:57 PDT) Feeding Sarrs (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 00:41:36 PST) RE: Currency conversions (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 00:47:55 PST) Matt Artificial Light (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 16:42:09 PDT) Strange Pinguicula (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:01:19 PDT) ALL RED VFT? Is that good? (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:39:23 PDT) Encephilitides (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 07:28:55 PDT) Clarification (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 04:27:32 PDT) Re: Best CP area? (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 14:35:20 PDT) RE: ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 09:58:38 PDT) Giberellic Acid (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 05:47:20 PDT) Add this to the pricelist (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:08:47 PDT) Prices of supplies for CP (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 06:57:24 PDT) A few questions (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 07:01:15 PDT) Calcium (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 13:16:44 PDT) CP books (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 12:33:25 PDT) Re: Non-English Postings (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:54:43 PDT) We are lucky God doesn't charge us for sunlight.... (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 08:01:02 PDT) Re: Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) Dionea variations (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 06:59:41 PDT) Free water for CP? Its all around.... (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:44:06 PDT) Winter (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 05:39:38 PDT) CP in the Wild (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:20:42 PDT) Giberellic Acid (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:02:40 PDT) Insect Soup Part 2 (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 06:03:10 PDT) Insect soup? (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 05:59:55 PDT) free distilled water? (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 13:06:28 PDT) Nutrition Label for insects (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:20:16 PDT) Peat Tea (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 07:49:19 PDT) Simple solution for baking soda mystery (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 14:05:23 PDT) Baking Soda (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 05:58:25 PDT) FAQ discouragement (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 09:45:07 PDT) Traps (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 04:45:50 PDT) The oh-so-complex Butterwort (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) Pollination and Seedpods (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 09:41:18 PDT) CP CHAT ON IRC!!! (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 11:44:41 PDT) Dionea Flowering! (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 09:29:21 PDT) Terrarium (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:23:17 PDT) Light (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:17:23 PDT) Dionea traps (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 12:07:01 PDT) Propagation by cuttings (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 11:58:05 PDT) HELP (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 13:07:52 PDT) CP in the wild (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:57:11 PDT) The ultimate terrarium (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:29:30 PDT) Matt Miller Re: TV Show... (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 04:09:02 PST) VTF Classification (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 19:54:30 PDT) Cephalotus (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 17:25:52 PDT) Michigan VTF (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 19:58:29 PDT) CP info (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 19:12:28 PDT) Superthrive (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 19:38:17 PDT) Re: propagation (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 20:22:18 PDT) VTF curiosities (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 16:22:55 PDT) Red VTF Dentate (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:56:20 PDT) CP tissue culture (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 18:53:23 PDT) Nepenthes (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 14:13:48 PDT) Nepenthes Database (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:28:50 PDT) Good CP Books (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 20:12:14 PDT) Re: Nep madagascariensis seed (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 15:38:26 PDT) Nepenthes Alata (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:38:57 PDT) Nepenthes Rajah Sellers (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 14:09:12 PDT) Re: Mealy bugs on roots (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 16:15:33 PDT) My Webpage (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:13:45 PDT) Sarracenia Dormancy (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 07:15:25 PDT) New Member (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 16:10:34 PDT) Nepenthes Plants (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:21:56 PDT) CP Seeds (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 17:23:12 PDT) My new Carnivorous Plant Webpage (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:40:33 PDT) Carnivorous Plants (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 14:50:27 PDT) Matt Ouimette Still having trouble with D.Capensis (Mon Dec 15 1997 - 13:01:25 PST) Flowering D.Capensis (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 15:18:52 PST) Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 10:41:50 PST) How do I grow live Sphagnum? (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 14:59:07 PST) Drosera binata problems, BA CP meeting this week? (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 12:12:28 PST) Matt/Mike Froese Sarracenia root problems (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 20:23:21 PDT) Canadians!! (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 20:48:17 PDT) Re: Insect Nutrition (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 16:40:20 PDT) Matthew Baggott Nepenthes Cutting (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 21:10:27 PDT) Re: Men & CPs (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:10:00 PDT) Re: Acid Rain (And Re: Fluorescent lights) (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 13:20:27 PST) Matthew Freid nepenthes pollen (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 07:59:10 PST) Nepenthes pollen (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 10:15:22 PST) Matthias Schmidt Joachim Nerz Mail problems (Sun Jul 06 1997 - 07:17:08 PDT) Homepage update (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 12:57:53 PST) MaureenaF@aol.com question (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 12:06:54 PDT) Mauro Substitute for peat (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 17:08:29 PDT) Maxime Madder VFT (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 04:43:17 PDT) MaxxKills Peter Cole (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 18:13:05 PST) Peter Cole (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 14:58:13 PST) Peter Cole (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 15:14:29 PST) MaxxKills@aol.com Nepenthes seed needed (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 19:51:55 PST) Nepenthes/Cephalotus (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 13:22:30 PDT) Re: Nepenthes seed (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 16:31:35 PDT) Catopsis berteroniana (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 20:54:47 PDT) Seed needed (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 16:47:53 PDT) VFT (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 13:16:42 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:04:15 PDT) NEPENTES LOWII SEEDS NEEDED (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 21:53:53 PDT) cp list (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 19:04:35 PDT) Nepenthes seed (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 15:48:29 PDT) Nepenthes seed (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 19:00:07 PDT) aquatic cp (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:08:06 PDT) Ceph, more questions :) (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:14:35 PDT) Cephalotus (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 12:29:31 PDT) Nepenthes/Cephalotus (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 11:51:44 PDT) Peter paul's nursery (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:05:01 PDT) Help! (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 14:20:12 PDT) HELP, PLEASE (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 20:52:18 PDT) PPM (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:11:46 PDT) Re: FlyTraps (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:09:09 PDT) Re: Ants in the soil (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 15:28:54 PDT) Pitcher plants in AL (Sun May 25 1997 - 14:40:59 PDT) Bogs (Sat May 24 1997 - 18:35:36 PDT) transporting plant tissue (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:24:45 PDT) Cp shipping (Fri May 23 1997 - 15:39:23 PDT) Seed (Fri May 23 1997 - 14:04:48 PDT) cp seed (Sat May 17 1997 - 13:11:36 PDT) Mellard, David New Years gift (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 08:04:00 PST) RE: Lights for CP (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 07:32:00 PST) RE: VFTs and dormancy (or lack thereof)... (Wed Dec 31 1997 - 06:49:00 PST) RE: Introduction (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 07:24:00 PST) FW: Ack! Aphids (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) RE: Terraria (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:54:00 PST) RE: Rooting Hormones (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:40:00 PST) CP sites (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 07:52:00 PST) Re: Matt (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 12:13:00 PST) RE: d.capensis stopped growing? Why? (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) RE: dormancy question (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) RE: (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) dreamscape (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:11:00 PST) RE: Regrowth (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 08:41:00 PST) RE: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 06:19:00 PST) RE: Nepenthes (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:26:00 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:25:00 PST) RE: charcoal in Nep soil (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:07:00 PST) Re: Re: Nep. soil (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:00 PST) FW: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 11:12:00 PST) RE: Saracennias (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:08:00 PST) RE: Re:Nep. soil and dolphins (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 05:21:00 PST) Darlingtonia seed and viability (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) RE: Lowering water pH (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 07:18:00 PST) RE: Re:To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 04:54:00 PST) Historical CP location in SE USA (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:26:00 PST) Re: silica sand safety precaution (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 07:10:00 PDT) RE: "The rules were made to be broken" (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:34:00 PDT) Bog adventure (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 06:38:00 PDT) RE: Sarracenia Question (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 05:24:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) Re: S. p. v. m. (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 12:04:00 PDT) RE: Niche Concept (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:20:00 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:01:00 PDT) RE: D.capensis (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 05:29:00 PDT) S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) Sarr seed (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:57:00 PDT) RE: Sarr. seedlings (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 05:02:00 PDT) RE: Two questions (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 04:31:00 PDT) RE: USA Import/Export website (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) USA Import/Export website (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:01:00 PDT) Sarr growth (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Re: D. capillaris, D. brevifolia (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 06:54:00 PDT) RE: Mutation (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:49:00 PDT) RE: ethyl methane sulfonate and nitrosomethyle urea (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 06:19:00 PDT) FW: Florida trip (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 08:31:00 PDT) Darlingtonia seed (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 13:08:00 PDT) urine (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 09:21:00 PDT) RE: CP stuff, etc. (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:48:00 PDT) ICPS magazine (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:43:00 PDT) Re: Nutrition Label for insects (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 05:32:00 PDT) RE: Confused Flava / Bloom (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 11:55:00 PDT) RE: Should I mist or not? (Tue Sep 02 1997 - 09:04:00 PDT) FW: Terrarium (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 11:49:00 PDT) shade tolerant cp's (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 14:00:00 PDT) RE: Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:39:00 PDT) CPs and schools (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:25:00 PDT) RE: None (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:06:00 PDT) RE: How to kill pests (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:43:00 PDT) RE: NJ Bogs, part IV (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:17:00 PDT) RE: D.capilaris ID? (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 05:26:00 PDT) RE: Hardy CP's (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:00 PDT) Water in pitchers (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 04:18:00 PDT) RE: Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 08:11:00 PDT) RE: Orchids and Sarracenias (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 06:37:00 PDT) RE: Water (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 07:49:00 PDT) RE: John lll (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 06:44:00 PDT) photo (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:40:00 PDT) RE: Cephalotus (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 12:20:00 PDT) RE: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:14:00 PDT) clonal names (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 09:13:00 PDT) RE: S. psittacina form (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 16:10:00 PDT) RE: San Francisco Bog (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 07:59:00 PDT) RE: Seed Requirements (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 12:14:00 PDT) drosera cultivation (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:20:00 PDT) help (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 14:44:00 PDT) RE: Metal Water Trays (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 06:42:00 PDT) bog observations (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 16:46:00 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 10:31:00 PDT) H. heterodoxa (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 07:43:00 PDT) Re: N. rajah soil (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:41:00 PDT) RE: Hillary (Wed May 21 1997 - 09:36:00 PDT) RE: Tenho uma! (Thu May 08 1997 - 09:01:00 PDT) Pollinating S. minor (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 07:39:00 PDT) lodging one more time (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:26:00 PDT) lodging in Atlanta (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 15:15:00 PDT) RE: CP ON THE BRAIN (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 08:16:00 PDT) Re: Drosera adelae (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 07:45:00 PDT) Re: Home Depot (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) RE: Help my Sarracenia flower (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 14:47:00 PDT) RE: Soil PH (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 06:59:00 PDT) RE: Re 2 : Questions (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:55:00 PST) RE: Questions (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 05:50:00 PST) Sarracenias and safe sex (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:58:00 PST) CP observation (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:53:00 PST) RE: =Water= (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:58:00 PST) RE: SORRY (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 05:48:00 PST) RE: flava ID (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 06:54:00 PST) Re: light energy consumption (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 05:02:00 PST) RE: Akai Ryu VFT observation (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 06:42:00 PST) RE: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 12:59:00 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 11:25:00 PST) Re: water (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 14:34:00 PST) RE: newbe (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:36:00 PST) Re: CP identification (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 04:53:00 PST) CP identification (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:53:00 PST) FW: droseras (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 14:03:00 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:06:00 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:54:00 PST) Re: Sphagnum cultivation (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 10:13:00 PST) Mervyn Mason literature (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Mgr.Ivo Koudela a new CP booklet (Mon May 12 1997 - 12:10:34 PDT) a book by Phillips & Lamb (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:14:40 PDT) Aldrovanda article for Barry (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:16:43 PDT) gemmae of pygmy sundews available (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:41:04 PST) the address of Kirk Martin (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 06:48:02 PST) gemmae of pygmy sundews available (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:35:12 PST) Michael A Dimond introduction (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 00:00:14 PDT) Michael A Sankovich Re:wintering droseras (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:37:22 PST) Re:CPCON97 T-shirts (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 03:38:56 PST) Re:TV show (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 05:02:28 PST) Re:pH adjustments (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 03:57:49 PST) Re:Orthene (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 20:15:10 PST) Re: CPclones (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 04:33:30 PDT) Re:frogs (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 04:22:10 PDT) Re:NJ bogs part 4 (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 19:31:35 PDT) Re: Pine Barrens dwarf forest (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 19:58:27 PDT) Re:Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 19:07:17 PDT) Re:Kent & baking soda (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 20:21:27 PDT) Re:sand, weather, books etc (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 03:35:56 PDT) Re:(=Oh my God ...........to be continued) (Sun May 25 1997 - 05:55:07 PDT) Re:Welcome back Tom (Tue May 06 1997 - 18:27:13 PDT) Book Prices (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 15:42:23 PDT) Re:Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 06:08:05 PDT) Re:My CP are not racists (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 12:50:07 PST) Re: CP and CP= catsup or catsoup :-) (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 05:21:42 PST) Re: Crickets and CP (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 14:26:02 PST) Michael Fleck TV show (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 15:45:11 PST) Another fish story!(sorry) (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 23:46:52 PST) Dolphin (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 22:07:42 PST) Michael Gray Nepenthes: highland or lowland (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:25 PST) Michael Grosalski Thank you all !! (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 22:24:56 PST) Michael Homick Tissue Culture info (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 00:16:28 PST) Re: U arenaria (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:24:05 PST) Michael Hunt Re: clarification (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:32:52 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 15:18:16 PST) Re: Another fish story!(sorry) (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 08:42:49 PST) Michael Reardon Re: perlite, vermiculite? (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:05:53 PDT) VFT declining (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:17:07 PDT) Michael Zenner Adrian Slack's book (Sun Aug 24 1997 - 15:16:59 PDT) Re: Dionea traps (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:32:30 PDT) Re: Propagation by cuttings (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) early 1900's Scientific American CP graphics. (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 23:28:20 PDT) Re: Nepenthes? (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:11:03 PDT) Web Page. (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 00:06:01 PDT) Suggestions on moving a collection... (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 20:14:13 PDT) N. albomarginata X N. maxima (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 15:37:21 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 18:42:40 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 00:48:58 PDT) Michael.Chamberland Re: Wahoo (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 05:36:00 PST) Re: Alien invaders (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:24:00 PDT) Re: Want D. linearis (Thu May 29 1997 - 05:16:00 PDT) Re: "CLODS" (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 10:52:00 PST) RE: Is Extinction better than Captive Cultivation? (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 10:18:00 PST) Re: Invading exotics (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 08:52:00 PST) Michal Dworaczek Need help with peat-moss (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 18:06:45 PST) Drosera Capensis (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 13:15:29 PDT) Drosera + light (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:05:41 PDT) need seeds (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 08:23:26 PDT) Drosera (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:51:14 PST) droseras (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 15:23:23 PST) michal@wwdg.com water for drosera (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 11:06:37 PST) Mike Pesticide vs. organic (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 11:37:32 PDT) :Discovery Mag./Bog corpses (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 11:34:19 PDT) Purchasing flourescent lights.. (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:13:38 PDT) dehumidifier water (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 11:11:06 PDT) Mike & Lori Beer Re: Sar Seeds (Mon May 19 1997 - 06:56:06 PDT) Mike Salmon Re: Seeds from Lowrie (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 12:30:54 PST) Mike Tarnowski D regia & "Akai Ryu" Photos (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 15:29:58 PDT) Akai Ryu VFT observation (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 16:19:12 PST) Forwarding Request for info (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 14:23:43 PST) Re: Metal Halide Lighting (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:44:01 PST) Mike V D. anglica "Hawaii" (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 04:53:32 PST) Heliamphora flowering (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 14:13:57 PDT) Ceph soil (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 12:28:51 PDT) Mike Vogl sand (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 22:57:33 PDT) Re:'Life-Gro' flourescent tubes? (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 23:01:10 PDT) Nep. madagascariensis (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 07:55:42 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps- Reply (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 05:58:11 PDT) Epiphytic Neps (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 05:54:03 PDT) D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 16:52:30 PDT) new member (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 21:33:49 PDT) MMiller192@aol.com Re: Fungicide for VFT (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 16:49:54 PDT) Re: Artificial Light (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:21:56 PDT) Re: Artificial Light (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 12:12:43 PDT) Artificial light and terrariums (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:03:28 PDT) confusion about the meaning of "peat" (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 22:54:09 PDT) Morpeth, David GROWING SPHAGNUM MOSS (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:52:17 PDT) Mosca Stefano Help with drosophyllum (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 02:59:16 PDT) Help with brown drosophyllum leaves (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:52:02 PDT) Seed exchange (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:54:19 PDT) MPM7347@ACS.TAMU.EDU D.brevifolia/capillaris TX (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:17:56 PDT) D. brevifolia (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 04:53:20 PST) Water quality/Well water..;. (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 05:06:08 PST) TX cultivation (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 05:14:01 PST) Sand blasting sand. (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 05:38:27 PST) VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:43:06 PST) Gen. Procedures (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 05:20:05 PST) MR CHAD E WILLIAMS "Death Trap" (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Re: My experience with VFT's! (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Intro. (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) MR DEAN A COOK E-mail changes, Take 2 (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) E-Mail and server problems (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Web page relocation (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) MRMACOPHYL@aol.com real new e-mail address (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:58:49 PST) new e-mail address (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 19:32:14 PST) Muhammad Fareez Bin Yahya Fungicide (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:41:47 PST) Doing it right (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 04:08:36 PST) Mybog off topic (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 21:19:12 PST) Mybog@aol.com off-topic email query (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 11:26:22 PST) D.cap. vs D. rot. (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:41:51 PDT) randy lamb? (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 21:41:32 PDT) Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:51:13 PDT) Neal Nagata Lights for CP (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:24:36 PST) Neal Nagata, Jr. Potassium based insecticide for CP? (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 22:46:32 PDT) What is munching on my Drosera aledae leaves? (Sat May 31 1997 - 10:49:17 PDT) limp pitchers HELP (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:54:35 PDT) Bug B Gone (Sun May 26 1996 - 08:07:34 PDT) Sarracenia question (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:31:35 PDT) Help me identify a Utric. (Wed May 14 1997 - 19:27:46 PDT) funky lookin' Sarracenia (Tue May 13 1997 - 22:04:44 PDT) Ping Agnata? (dead flower) (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 06:44:39 PDT) Pressure cooker Prices? (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 08:55:47 PDT) TC, Microwaves and Pings (Thu Apr 04 1996 - 09:31:08 PST) CP and Cats (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 18:14:26 PST) Crickets and CPs (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 19:43:07 PST) Necropsy69 ICPS stuff (Sun Dec 21 1997 - 10:42:15 PST) Necropsy69@aol.com Re. Fertilizer in Nep pitchers (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:08:43 PST) LOOK AT THIS!!!! (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 15:19:11 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 12:49:05 PST) Nepenthes (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 13:57:41 PST) Nepenthes (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 13:46:01 PDT) Re. VFT growing funny (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 13:03:23 PDT) Re. New member (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:28:15 PDT) Brian Barnes (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 13:33:49 PDT) Nepenthes (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 06:19:25 PDT) Re. New member (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 13:42:33 PDT) Re. John's question on Nep hybrid (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:00:42 PDT) VFT Mutants and others cp.... (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 12:51:30 PDT) Superthrive (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 13:40:52 PDT) Re.Home Depot and CP (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 07:20:55 PDT) Re. Nepenthes x wrigleyana (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:27:54 PDT) Re. Cultivating Sarr's (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 14:12:48 PDT) Re.VTF curiosities (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:31:17 PDT) Re. Best CP area? - encephalitis (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 13:13:22 PDT) Self-introduction (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 10:46:06 PDT) nepenth@pc.jaring.my Re:Nep. soil and dolphins (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 07:02:31 PST) Re: CP TC media problems (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:54 PDT) Re: fires (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 09:01:50 PDT) TC Culture for Neps (Fri May 16 1997 - 09:31:06 PDT) Fragrance from Nepenthes (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 20:38:38 PST) Photographing Plants (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 22:38:06 PST) Network Abuse Re: --- criminal mail rejected --- (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 14:14:34 PST) Nexus User elliott ISP problems (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 05:38:27 PDT) NHLidow@aol.com SUBSCRIBE to cp digest (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:46:47 PDT) nhurneryman@onemeaning.com Hot and Cold/Prolifera (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 07:16:01 PDT) nhurneyman@onemeaning.com Re: Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 06:19:50 PST) Nicholas Plummer Heterophyllous Pings in terraria (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 21:13:53 PST) Re: Feeding Pings (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:56:31 PDT) Nep. maxima (Tue May 27 1997 - 20:06:55 PDT) Niels Asger Nielsen Is D. Capillaris self-fertile (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 06:41:06 PDT) Digestion (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 04:52:31 PDT) Sarracenia alata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Pesticides versus organic (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 02:57:18 PDT) Re: Orchids and Sarracenias (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 00:58:09 PDT) Red colouration in vft's (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 04:00:59 PDT) VFT roots (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:48:38 PDT) re: vermiculite, perlite (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:51:44 PDT) perlite, vermiculite? (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 03:34:15 PDT) Sarracenia outdoors? (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 03:28:45 PDT) Book sale? (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 09:16:21 PDT) Nepenthes (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 00:08:06 PST) CP-beginner (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 07:08:32 PST) Niels.Asger.Nielsen Variety within Sarracenia species (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:15:11 PST) Tap water/vinegar on CP's? (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 00:41:05 PST) Nigel Hurneyman Re: seeds/tissue culture (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 02:27:56 PST) Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 02:30:57 PST) Test E-mail (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 02:35:21 PST) RE: gemmae of pygmy drosera (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:09:41 PST) Seed Longevity (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 01:08:50 PST) Drosera rechingeri wanted (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 01:04:33 PST) Princess Of Wales Conservatory, RBG Kew (off topic) (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 02:37:30 PST) Fertilizer In Sarracenia Pitchers (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 02:27:03 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 02:59:26 PDT) Epiphytic CPs (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 02:44:59 PDT) Baking Soda and Germination (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:37:41 PDT) Re: Pygmey Drosera cultivation (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 07:12:06 PDT) Drosera leucoblasta 'Giant Orange, Cranbrook WA' (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:40:24 PDT) Re: Coloration / Tea / Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:49:56 PDT) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 06:59:53 PDT) Spam Suggestion (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 03:54:57 PDT) Essays On Ecological Spirituality (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 04:23:59 PDT) Another Royal Red Question (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 04:02:32 PDT) North American Flora Book Wanted (Off Topic) (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 07:18:04 PDT) Sarracenia alata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 04:36:31 PDT) Orchids and Sarracenias (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 04:14:58 PDT) Looking For Andre Cleghorn (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:45:07 PDT) Re: Something different (Darlingtonia Grafting) (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:34:58 PDT) Re: Malathion (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 07:15:30 PDT) Victorian CPS (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 03:55:37 PDT) Re: Cuba Oriental - Once more (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 03:10:06 PDT) Drosera regia pollination (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 08:58:26 PDT) Sarracenia Purpurea Forms (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 04:09:15 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 07:39:36 PDT) Re: Pygmy Drosera from seeds (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 04:25:21 PDT) Utric Turion Dormancy and pH (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 04:11:19 PDT) Re: Re. New Sub (Thu May 29 1997 - 06:15:40 PDT) Re: Does hemisphere make a difference? (Fri May 23 1997 - 03:55:10 PDT) Re: New Sub (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:51:05 PDT) Drosera Intermedia from Root Cutting? (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:26:45 PDT) Apology for Tomatillo (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:19:59 PDT) Tomatillo (Off Topic) (Wed May 14 1997 - 12:03:03 PDT) D echinoblastus (Mon May 12 1997 - 04:42:13 PDT) Re: Help with pigmies and byblis.. (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:53:04 PDT) Thermal Greenhouses (Wed May 07 1997 - 04:52:16 PDT) Weirdoes Update (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:33:09 PDT) Black Creepy Crawlies (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:41:50 PDT) Re: Aldrovanda and Algae (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:44:25 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 07:21:57 PDT) Pigeon Devastation (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 04:30:43 PDT) Use Of Tongues (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 03:10:28 PST) Re: D anglica/Pea Gravel (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 05:26:44 PST) Good Creepy Crawly (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 10:16:41 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 05:42:12 PST) Listserver Problems (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 02:32:41 PST) Re: Weird Drosera capensis flower (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 02:10:33 PST) Weird Drosera capensis flower (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 01:53:57 PST) Is Cephalotus still on CITES (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 02:30:31 PST) 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopathy (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:11:38 PST) Re: U arenaria (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:29:11 PST) Be A CLOD (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 04:46:49 PST) More Off Topic (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 02:20:42 PST) Pronunciation (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:53:13 PST) Hello from James Lavin / Byblis Gigantea (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 06:18:05 PST) Pink Peltatas (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 05:47:03 PST) nop35840@telepac.pt interesse particular por plantas carnivoras (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 16:01:57 PDT) Notnluv@aol.com scapes (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:50:57 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu Ack! aphids. (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 18:32:36 PST) Re: terraria (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:27:22 PST) autumn Sarr. blooms, etc. (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:27:42 PDT) Plants and Fish (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:58:36 PDT) re: CO2 for terrarium (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:27:48 PDT) N. bicalcarata "fangs" (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 14:23:19 PDT) re: Pyrethrin on CP (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 10:21:32 PDT) interesting book (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:23:39 PDT) wanted: Nep. rafflesiana (Sat May 10 1997 - 10:50:21 PDT) Re: low humidity Neps. (Tue May 06 1997 - 21:14:56 PDT) re: D. adelae and perlite mix (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 14:02:04 PDT) Re: Drosera adelae (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 14:57:03 PDT) Drosera regia (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 13:33:25 PDT) tuberous Drosera (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 15:03:38 PST) Oliver E. Cole REMOVE (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 12:49:11 PST) Oliver Gluch gemmae of pygmy drosera (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 12:19:47 PST) overwintering temperate butterworts (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 00:19:00 PDT) Pinguicula alpina (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 14:29:00 PDT) P. pumila amd P. lusitanica (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 02:04:00 PDT) flower deformations (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 08:58:46 PST) P. antarctica and P. villosa (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 11:20:45 PST) RE: aphids and ICPS subs (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 07:32:45 PST) cultivation of temperate Pinguicula (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 10:06:45 PST) RE: growlux vs cool white (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 13:19:45 PST) Oliver T Massey CFS Re: Intro of CP, (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:11:20 PST) Re: Encephalitis etc (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 11:29:59 PDT) Re: Niche Concept (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 07:09:07 PDT) Re: Best CP area? - encephalitis (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 09:17:56 PDT) re: "Do not go to Florida" (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:38:08 PDT) Re: Best CP area? (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 07:26:55 PDT) Re: jeff Welsch (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 13:44:51 PDT) Re: baking soda? (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 07:48:33 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 07:14:58 PDT) Re: A New CP Person (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 06:58:54 PDT) Re: directions to cookout in Fl (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 07:45:20 PDT) Re: Alien invaders (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 12:57:18 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 07:21:47 PDT) Re: CP get together & free food! (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 13:16:54 PDT) slides or videos available? (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:58:21 PDT) Re: H. heterodoxa (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 13:04:58 PDT) Re: Peeling Cephalotus leaves... (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 07:57:30 PDT) Re: cp roots (Wed May 28 1997 - 07:55:58 PDT) Re: Pings, n.ventricosa and Vft (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:07:50 PDT) Re: Re: low humidity Neps. (Thu May 08 1997 - 07:02:27 PDT) Re: hygrometers.... (Thu May 08 1997 - 06:46:06 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:00:50 PDT) Re: low humidity Neps. (Wed May 07 1997 - 06:45:18 PDT) Re: CP Emergeny Resuscitation (Mon May 05 1997 - 11:14:12 PDT) Re: Low humidity Neps... (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:50:49 PDT) Re: Re 3 : standing Sarracenia (Mon May 05 1997 - 07:30:07 PDT) Re: Outdoor Neps Catching Bugs (Fri May 02 1997 - 07:45:15 PDT) Re: strange Sarracenia leaves (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:39:10 PDT) Re: Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:15:40 PDT) Re: Help (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 07:08:38 PDT) Cepahlotus and D. adelea (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:01:39 PDT) Re: Advice for a preschool show of cp (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 07:41:47 PDT) Re: old friend (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 12:57:58 PDT) Re: CPers (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 06:47:28 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:54:23 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 12:51:42 PDT) Re: Neps prices (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 07:39:03 PST) Re: Cut pitchers of Sarracenia spp. (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:53:28 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 07:16:26 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia questions (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:51:25 PST) Re: =Water= (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 06:40:42 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 07:25:08 PST) Re: More on Home Depot (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:45:17 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 07:33:40 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:54:53 PST) Re: Transplanting (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 06:34:42 PST) Re: Fungicides, (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 06:43:36 PST) Re: Pinguicula primuliflora (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 08:29:33 PST) Re: measuring restivity of water (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:29:11 PST) Re: Nepenthes distillatoria (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:40:17 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 06:17:47 PST) Re: Florida (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 07:20:13 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:31:57 PST) Re: sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 07:36:29 PST) Oreophila@aol.com New Member (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 17:27:25 PDT) P Mui Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:00:22 PDT) Should I mist or not? (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 19:38:19 PDT) Pam Monson Thanks Re: Sar Seed Germination (Mon May 12 1997 - 05:25:28 PDT) Sar Seeds (Sun May 04 1997 - 05:43:29 PDT) VFT seeds (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:03:44 PST) Pat Jellison My CP's like fishtank water (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 08:00:29 PST) Hmmm...could I use RO fishtank water for CPs? (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:56:49 PST) Patrick Cox VFT flowering and traps (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 08:24:19 PDT) Re: Birds in pots (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 10:30:26 PDT) Paul Burkhardt Re: beginners question: Nepenthes (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 10:10:19 PST) Re: Nep soil (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 12:14:29 PST) Nep soil (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 13:59:44 PST) Re: nepenthes stem browning (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 10:28:35 PST) browning stems of Nepenthes (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 08:30:26 PST) Nepenthes of Borneo (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 06:15:58 PST) Discovery Show (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:03:16 PST) Re: Flowering D. capenis (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:40:53 PST) Discovery show (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 18:34:57 PST) Re: Regrowth (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:31:37 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 08:36:09 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 08:34:48 PST) Mexican Pings (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:36:54 PST) Re: . . .Nepenthes question (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 08:25:54 PST) Re: D. binata bifurcations (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:17:37 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 08:31:08 PST) Re: possible solution to spam (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 08:07:47 PST) possible solution to spam (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:44:53 PST) Re: Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) Re: Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:47:43 PST) Re: Here we go again... (Sat Oct 25 1997 - 06:39:47 PDT) Introducing CPs into non-native habitats (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:27:03 PDT) Re: New member (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:14:34 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Andrew's experiment) (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 06:02:59 PDT) Re: Pinguicula macroceras subp. nortensis (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 08:28:24 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:49:58 PDT) interrupted dormancy (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 10:30:15 PDT) Artificial light (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 11:26:55 PDT) Re: Artificial Light (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:22:16 PDT) Re: Artificial Light (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 06:58:30 PDT) Sung's response (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:27:35 PDT) Re: Artificial Light (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 10:17:32 PDT) Re: Greetings from new member (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:18:36 PDT) Re: What kind of lights? (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:13:06 PDT) Re: Nep. hybrids (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:00:53 PDT) Re: VFT curiosities (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:54:31 PDT) Re: Best CP area (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 06:26:46 PDT) Re: CP 1188 (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 10:17:14 PDT) Potential solution to spam (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:56:13 PDT) Re: Direct sunlight (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:06:06 PDT) Direct sunlight (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:57:04 PDT) Re: terrarium (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 08:47:53 PDT) Re: Genetic Diversity (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 08:49:45 PDT) Re: Plant locations and surprise D. intermedia (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 09:27:11 PDT) Re: NJ Bogs, Part IV... (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 05:46:47 PDT) location data (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:17:02 PDT) D. intermedia stems (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 08:59:55 PDT) Re: Clarification (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:24:19 PDT) Re: what's going on? (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:13:38 PDT) Pyrethrin spray (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 11:25:46 PDT) Baking Soda with VFT (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 06:56:33 PDT) Re: More about Cephalotus (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 10:16:40 PDT) Cephalotus and charcoal (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 09:23:33 PDT) Re: Transpiration, oxygen... (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 08:36:27 PDT) Re: Dionea traps and light (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:25:08 PDT) large ant/resident spider (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 08:18:42 PDT) Green thumb up! (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:50:09 PDT) Re-introduction (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:57:40 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magaliesberg again (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) Re: Metal Water Trays (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 07:34:00 PDT) Re: Glandular flower stalks (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:35:21 PDT) Glandular flower stalks (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 09:37:18 PDT) Re: watering nephs and CP (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 08:59:58 PDT) Reverse Osmosis unit (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 08:43:36 PDT) Insect pests, etc. (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 09:00:36 PDT) Re: What is munching on my D. adelae? (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 08:07:40 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg again (Fri May 23 1997 - 12:24:37 PDT) D. sp. Magaliesberg (Sat May 17 1997 - 14:40:30 PDT) Re: water (Wed May 07 1997 - 09:27:45 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 14:51:58 PDT) D. adelae roots (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 07:36:17 PDT) Welcome and D. adelae (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 13:32:38 PDT) Re: Viruses and CP List (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 09:52:25 PDT) bad crickets (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 15:43:06 PST) cutting off leaves (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:11:22 PST) Paul Temple My imminent departure from listserver (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:56:12 PST) Paul Temple 02-Jan-1997 1430 Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 06:29:13 PST) Paul Temple 14-Feb-1997 1249 Re: Drosera planting times (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 04:46:05 PST) Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1549 Re: "CLODS"-Value of CP site info, repopulting sites (long-ish!) (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:46:40 PST) Paul Temple 21-Jan-1997 1551 Question - Protolog (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 07:49:31 PST) Paul Temple 24-Feb-1997 1118 Friend needed (in USA only!) and NEW mail address (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1329 Non WWW source for Climate zones map (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 05:26:32 PST) Paul Temple 25-Feb-1997 1415 How to unsubscribe? (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 06:12:52 PST) Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1244 Source for Taylor's Utric Monograph (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 04:41:52 PST) Paul Temple 29-Jan-1997 1312 In support of Allan Lowrie (Wed Jan 29 1997 - 05:09:48 PST) Paul V. McCullough Indoor Lighting (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 23:23:47 PST) Wintering CP indoors... (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:59:21 PST) CP Show on Discovery- NOT! (Sat Dec 13 1997 - 22:42:10 PST) TV Show... (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 23:05:03 PST) Intro of CP, and rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 22:12:15 PST) Re: Introduction of non-native species (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 22:45:39 PST) Rebuttal to Paul Burkhardt... (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 21:50:30 PST) Drosera news! (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 22:10:26 PDT) Here we go again... (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 17:01:33 PDT) CP Newsletter! (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 15:08:42 PDT) New CP FAQ 5.1!!! (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 22:30:00 PDT) CP Newsletter! (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 21:11:40 PDT) Deeper Stuff... (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 16:46:27 PDT) Home Depot and CP (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 16:27:13 PDT) Drosera Rotundifolia seeds! (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:54:42 PDT) Ping replies to Dave Evans' comments (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Multiple responses... (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 14:38:56 PDT) CP Stuff, and other thingys... (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 21:14:20 PDT) My CP Page... (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 15:04:48 PDT) CP stuff, etc. (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 21:55:00 PDT) My CP page updated!!! (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 00:27:56 PDT) A CP Recipe! (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 16:25:17 PDT) Barry's FAQ (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 15:04:17 PDT) New CP Book (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 19:00:18 PDT) Plant locations (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:57:33 PDT) New CP book? (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:54:03 PDT) Surprise d. intermedia (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 14:51:32 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:14:24 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part IV... (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 15:01:28 PDT) Multiple responses again... (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:21:57 PDT) NJ Bogs, part IV (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 14:47:29 PDT) Multiple responses... (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 15:14:42 PDT) NJ Bogs, Part 4! (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 17:46:51 PDT) Mutt Pings and possible I.D.! (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 14:54:22 PDT) "CP, etc" and "Ping Flower" (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:01:41 PDT) Ping flower (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:38:59 PDT) CP, etc. (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 21:44:43 PDT) Introducing the cactus to the bog! (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 14:45:59 PDT) Baby d. intermedia has flowers? (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 22:47:23 PDT) Reintro redux (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:56:06 PDT) Intro of CP... (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:51:04 PDT) Reintroducing CP into natural bogs- NOT! (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 20:24:56 PDT) Reintroduction of CP, etc. (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 00:53:40 PDT) Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 09:46:38 PDT) Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:30:12 PDT) Drosera Intermedia and other stuff... (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 00:27:27 PDT) New surprises in the KGP! (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 23:49:26 PDT) Orange sand... (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 19:04:53 PDT) VFT 2, Wife 1, Spider 0!!! (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 21:06:43 PDT) VFT colors under lights... (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 20:14:59 PDT) Drosera Capillaris Flowers! (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 21:53:58 PDT) VFT 1, Fly 0 (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:18:24 PDT) Drosera Capillaris are a-blooming! (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:46:46 PDT) Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 20:32:34 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP (Sun Jun 08 1997 - 00:02:58 PDT) Pyrethrin on CP pests (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 23:36:05 PDT) ICPS membership (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 08:21:36 PDT) CP in NJ... (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:11:41 PDT) CP in NJ... (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:18:25 PDT) Klima-gro Revealed! (Sat May 24 1997 - 15:07:15 PDT) Klimagro (Thu May 22 1997 - 16:38:01 PDT) Klima-Gro is HERE! (Wed May 21 1997 - 15:49:42 PDT) New CP photos on my CP page! (Tue May 13 1997 - 23:13:20 PDT) My bog adventure! (and other stuff) (Mon May 05 1997 - 21:25:02 PDT) And yet another Sundew! (Sun May 04 1997 - 13:52:00 PDT) New Sundew! (Sat May 03 1997 - 22:17:50 PDT) More CP at Home Depot (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 20:24:22 PDT) All kinds of stuff- (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 20:29:00 PDT) My Cyber Terrarium! (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:31:54 PDT) The "Mutt" Ping revealed? (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 13:03:37 PDT) CP at Home Depot (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 14:39:29 PDT) Soil PH (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 18:00:05 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Hybrids question (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 17:36:40 PDT) My new CP page! (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:10:52 PST) Klimagro CP Project... (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 14:57:50 PST) Mini-terraria report... (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:10:04 PST) Re: New member follow up... (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 00:01:38 PST) Re: Outdoor Bogs/Copyrights (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:14:04 PST) Re: My 2 cents... (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 15:11:40 PST) Sarracenia questions (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 20:42:17 PST) Home Depot Connection, Part 2 (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 16:19:03 PST) Longwood Gardens & Home Depot (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 00:25:04 PST) Venus Fly Traps at Home Depot (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 21:46:17 PST) New member! (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 22:05:43 PST) Paula Waite Gilles Lardy where are you? (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 08:03:08 PDT) PAULBOURBIN@delphi.com Bog Orchids (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 00:24:15 PDT) Re: The mild winter in San Francisco (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 23:14:12 PST) Pavle Spoljaric Up an runing ! (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 01:26:09 PDT) Pavlo2 Wintering Droserae (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 11:04:59 PST) Pavlo2@aol.com wintering (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 15:44:01 PST) Water in pitchers (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 13:41:24 PDT) Seed Temperatures (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 11:52:10 PDT) S. psittacina form (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 14:40:54 PDT) Seed Requirements (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:36 PDT) Dying Flower Scapes (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 10:42:31 PDT) Seedling maturation (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 14:18:47 PDT) Water (Thu May 01 1997 - 13:22:36 PDT) Stratification Question (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 12:43:06 PST) Personal preference? (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:17:26 PST) Pekka Ala-Siuru Nepenthes fertilization quandary (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 00:52:40 PST) CP's in Amsterdam (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 00:10:40 PST) Perry Malouf foreign currency.... (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 11:04:22 PST) Re: Oxygen to nepenthes roots (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:18:06 PST) Looking for Stan Lampard...again (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 06:00:02 PST) apologies... (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:54:31 PST) Nep. soil, posting 2 of 2 (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:39 PST) Nep. soil, 1 of 2 (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 05:09:01 PST) Nep. soil (12 Kbytes long) (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 04:39:58 PST) test, disregard (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 07:29:37 PST) Re: Xerophytic nepenthes? (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 18:11:01 PST) Take my money... (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) Re: browning stems of Nepenthes (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:36:40 PST) Re: Nepenthes sanguinia roots (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 18:49:53 PST) converting lumens to footcandles (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 05:11:53 PST) Re: Seed Storage (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:57:04 PST) Re: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 11:31:54 PST) charcoal in Nep soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 15:49:19 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 09:00:56 PST) clarification (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 07:39:13 PST) Re: Nep. soil (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 02:02:36 PST) Re: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:55:26 PST) Re: Nepenthes fertilization quandary (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 01:54:24 PST) Re: water pH (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 09:42:12 PST) Re: Orthene (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 01:41:14 PST) Fertilizer in Nep pitchers (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:18:38 PST) Upper Pitchers on Neps (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 12:53:56 PST) N. x boissiensis 'rubra' (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 08:06:46 PST) Re: Nepenthes for Sale (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:37:42 PST) Remove (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:34:34 PST) Re: bog orchids (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:43:17 PDT) Casual endorsements of Supethrive (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 11:37:15 PDT) Kudos... (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:53:11 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 18:24:11 PDT) Re: Superthrive (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 17:37:48 PDT) Coexisting Nepenthes (Tue Oct 07 1997 - 04:42:02 PDT) Re: Easy Nepenthes Identification (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 08:34:40 PDT) lights, photometry (dry) (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 18:52:41 PDT) Re: Re: Artifical Light (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 05:00:17 PDT) Chin Lee's experiment (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 19:03:15 PDT) Botanique Web Page (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 08:09:36 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 05:10:58 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 10:07:03 PDT) Re: Photoperiod for Neps & Heliamphora? (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 06:37:36 PDT) Neps. over Sarr., & vice versa (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:11:35 PDT) Re: fires (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 06:29:54 PDT) Re: Repotting Nepenthes (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:49:35 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 09:12:26 PDT) Re: back after two years (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 10:19:28 PDT) Re: Nepenthes x. williamsii (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 04:46:47 PDT) Re: Africa!! (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 14:32:53 PDT) Re: Peat Tea (Sat Aug 30 1997 - 14:15:12 PDT) Re: Flower buds (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 04:37:30 PDT) Re: Baking Soda, salt (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:55:31 PDT) Re: For you natural septics... (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 11:11:46 PDT) Re: Epiphytic Neps (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 06:11:58 PDT) Re: Direct sunlight (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:37:11 PDT) Re: New CP book? (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 02:11:59 PDT) Re: Nep again (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 13:47:18 PDT) Re: Nepenthes (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:43:30 PDT) Nepenthes advice for Pogany (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:57:07 PDT) Re: CP books (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 07:52:08 PDT) looking for Stan Lampard... (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 18:06:01 PDT) Re: Skeletal Revision of Nepenthes (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 19:22:09 PDT) Transpiration, oxygen... (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 08:54:03 PDT) Nepenthes Giveaway.... (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:24 PDT) Re: The ultimate terrarium (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 18:12:49 PDT) Re: Nepenthes? (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:36:03 PDT) Re: N.madagascarensis (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:56:16 PDT) N. spathulata, male (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 13:41:20 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:39:59 PDT) Re: watering nephs and other cp (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 11:03:48 PDT) Re: Nepenthes confusion (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 20:05:59 PDT) Re: Reverse Osmosis unit (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 09:26:53 PDT) rooted Nep. cuttings (Thu Jun 05 1997 - 04:31:01 PDT) Re: n. alata roots (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:28:43 PDT) Re: LUX FORMULA? (Wed May 28 1997 - 18:38:16 PDT) Re: N. x kinabaluensis (Mon May 26 1997 - 18:35:12 PDT) Merci.... (Fri May 23 1997 - 10:09:05 PDT) Re: Hybrids (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:12:19 PDT) Atlanta Conference Prelim. (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:30:41 PDT) Re: Botanique (Sun May 18 1997 - 12:14:05 PDT) anhydrous Nepenthes (Fri May 09 1997 - 03:56:52 PDT) Help with N. maxima (Thu May 08 1997 - 11:06:32 PDT) hygrometers.... (Wed May 07 1997 - 07:27:51 PDT) Re: water (Wed May 07 1997 - 05:10:43 PDT) Re: Low humidity Neps... (Mon May 05 1997 - 08:18:19 PDT) Low humidity Neps... (Mon May 05 1997 - 04:50:39 PDT) Re: Nep Rajah cultivation (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 10:10:16 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 04:24:19 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Lighting (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 13:29:48 PDT) Re: Singapore CPs (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 04:52:00 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 03:26:05 PDT) public apology to ICPS.... (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:06:18 PDT) Re: Long Time Questions... (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 11:36:52 PDT) Nepenthes grafting... (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:56:31 PDT) Re: ICPS (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 04:51:14 PST) Re: new cp books (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 10:26:54 PST) Re: =Water= (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 04:53:33 PST) Re: fish flake update (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:22:50 PST) Re: More on Lights (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 05:20:15 PST) Re: Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:47:17 PST) Re: Lights (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 11:57:02 PST) Re: N. mixta (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:48:45 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 04:45:18 PST) Re: light energy consumption (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 13:49:16 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 10:52:17 PST) pine-apples again... (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 05:10:14 PST) Pine-apples, pine cones.... (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 04:34:32 PST) Re: permits (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:24:36 PST) Re: Help...Nepenthes (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 03:17:58 PST) '97 ICPS conference.... (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 09:34:39 PST) Re: N. ampullaria x gracilis (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 12:26:07 PST) Re: Aroma (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 10:22:56 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 15:06:42 PST) Re: Fragrance from Nepenthes (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 13:55:55 PST) Fragrance from Nepenthes (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 12:17:50 PST) Re: Water quality/Well water..;. (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 07:22:41 PST) Re: Neps and sphagnum / repotting (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:20:29 PST) Re: rooting nepenthes (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 05:01:22 PST) Neps & fungicide & rooting hormone (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 13:41:11 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 18:37:20 PST) Re: CP-beginner (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 10:01:04 PST) Re: Photographing Plants (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 04:42:42 PST) Re: growlux vs cool white (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 10:06:04 PST) Re: Reverse Osmosis (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:14:41 PST) N. Khasiana under lights (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 02:38:35 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 04:42:01 PST) PERSEPHONE@aol.com neo-tropical cp (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 13:20:53 PST) peter christensen New Subscriber (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 20:22:21 PST) Peter Cole Something different (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 08:17:44 PDT) Re: Use of larvicide (mosquito) (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 18:39:47 PDT) cotc-l developments - latest (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 08:55:15 PDT) CP TC mailing list / mail crash (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 18:07:36 PDT) New TC mailing list (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 03:07:38 PDT) Re: H.heterodoxa (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:58:48 PDT) CP chat (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 09:25:18 PDT) Re: Hybrids (Thu May 22 1997 - 18:03:43 PDT) Re: Again TC protocols (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:02:59 PDT) spam Ecology book (Tue May 20 1997 - 17:20:27 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 16:52:09 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 16:45:46 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:09:21 PDT) Re: pressure cooker prices? (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 07:33:17 PDT) APRIL FOOL! (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 10:19:18 PST) Re: Mimosa pudica (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 09:56:52 PST) x Aldronaea vescipula (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 16:07:23 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:06:35 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 16:01:14 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:37:04 PST) Re: Not planning for ICPS 1997 (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 15:40:27 PST) Re: D. rotundifolia and S. leucophylla IDs (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 15:54:36 PST) CP books (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 18:14:41 PST) Re: Gibberelic Acid (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 17:01:14 PST) Re: Tissue Culture help needed (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 16:54:40 PST) Re: Carnivorous fungi (Sun Feb 09 1997 - 16:52:53 PST) Mail crash! (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 03:11:16 PST) CP names (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 04:07:00 PST) Re: Allan Lowries seed (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 15:36:21 PST) Re: ?D.peltata? (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 02:36:42 PST) Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 03:00:25 PST) Peter F. Keller Re: Tom Hayes (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 15:59:47 PST) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 07:46:32 PDT) Sixth Annual Meeting of ECPS (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 08:54:53 PDT) Looking (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 21:33:15 PDT) Commands (Thu May 15 1997 - 12:11:44 PDT) Eastern CP Conference (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 16:43:59 PDT) unsubscribe (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 06:33:34 PST) Carnivorous Sponges (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 06:50:58 PST) Peter Lowden Dosera capensis 'Giant Form' (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 12:38:13 PST) Bugs eating my Sarracenia's (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 22:03:19 PST) "The rules were made to be broken" (Sun Oct 12 1997 - 23:20:43 PDT) Sarracenia Compost (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 04:04:20 PDT) Phil Re: Tuberous Drosera... Help!? (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 12:16:35 PST) NPLUMMER@hg-basic1mail.hg.med.umich.edu (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 14:31:13 PST) Re: self introduction (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 15:26:22 PST) U. reniformis Seed (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:54:45 PST) International Pinguicula Study Group (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 13:58:02 PST) U. reniformis Seed Available (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 14:32:37 PST) Re: Konnichiwa! (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 15:03:23 PST) Dingleys (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 14:39:10 PST) Re: unknown _Drosera_ (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 12:10:19 PST) Re: P. 'Species Nova No. 4' (Sun Jan 26 1997 - 10:28:36 PST) Re: Konnichiwa! (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 12:17:06 PST) Re: Re: Sarracenia Nurseries (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 11:12:53 PST) Re: Albany Pitcher Plants (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:51:43 PST) Re: Hello In-vitro workes (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:09:01 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 14:41:11 PST) Phil Semanchuk Info for Green Swamp visitors (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 20:14:01 PST) Re: Sand blasting sand. (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 17:56:01 PST) Re: Venus Flytraps and Sundews (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 12:46:01 PST) Re: PH Meters (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 12:18:01 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 21:20:01 PST) Re: sphagnum, sphagnum, alive, alive-O! (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 11:47:01 PST) Phil Wilson Re: Pinguicula heterophylla var Alfredae (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 12:54:52 PST) Re: Looking for Stan Lampard...again (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 13:12:57 PST) Re: Lowrie catalogue (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 03:27:50 PST) Re: Regrowth (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 12:52:01 PST) Re: More on Pings and Seeds (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 11:10:25 PST) Re: Pinguicola paucha seeds germination (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 11:41:00 PST) Re: Seed advice required (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 13:18:21 PST) Sarracenia seeds for sale. (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 13:30:11 PST) tona@topend.com.au (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 05:39:15 PST) Philip Thomas Okeefenokee Swamp/DuPont mining info (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 05:03:16 PDT) Please help save the Okeefenokee Swamp! (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 03:47:01 PDT) Pitcher Plants in Alabama (Mon May 26 1997 - 21:06:04 PDT) Les Plantes Carnivores (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:55:48 PDT) D. brevifolia (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 01:35:23 PST) Atlanta ICPS conference: roommate/accomodations wanted (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:42:56 PST) RE: CP stamps (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:16:49 PST) Pinguicula primuliflora (Fri Jan 24 1997 - 19:09:40 PST) RE: Rumex gigantea (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 08:35:11 PST) RE: Extinction (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:44:06 PST) RE: Non-native species (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 17:34:09 PST) Phill Cook A bit of a plant question! (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 08:07:39 PST) Fruit Fly Larvae (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 02:20:55 PST) A question about Drosophyllum! (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 07:12:37 PST) Piers Trehane What is a protologue? (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 17:24:50 PST) Ploobutt@aol.com icps (again) (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 15:29:14 PDT) N. bicalcarata (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 11:38:04 PDT) Bugs on Heliamphora (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 17:29:27 PDT) CP suppliers (Thu May 08 1997 - 08:35:19 PDT) seeds (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 17:58:26 PDT) Drosophyllum (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 14:25:38 PDT) tuberous drosera (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 14:12:24 PST) N. mixta (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 22:07:22 PST) Utricularia (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 18:31:21 PST) tuberous Drosera (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 15:02:31 PST) aquatic Utricularia (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:55:44 PST) permits (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 21:44:40 PST) dingley's (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 17:43:39 PST) nepenthes wanted (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 22:23:08 PST) plants wanted (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 22:43:27 PST) Pnsamm@aol.com Nepenthes Coccinea at Fred Meyer (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 23:17:03 PDT) Aldrovanda and Algae (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 15:06:09 PDT) Aldrovanda cultivation and Tetra Blackwater Extract (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 03:20:06 PDT) Prion Gwyn Louisiana CP's, please (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:14:09 PDT) Louisiana CP's? (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:11:24 PDT) Sarraceni purpurea venosa heterophylla?? (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 07:01:13 PDT) Pinguicula moranensis 'Conception Paraloi' (Tue May 06 1997 - 06:54:26 PDT) Alpina reports in Scotland? (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 11:10:15 PST) Since that first Drosera rotundifolia I've been hooked! (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 19:41:21 PST) psebborn@voyager.co.nz CP’s in Sydney Australia. (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 22:18:16 PST) PTemple001@aol.com Unexpected treasure for a plant hunter (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 11:00:43 PDT) Holas! - news, Kamil - warning! - Fernando!!! (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 10:15:46 PDT) N maxima (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 05:24:49 PDT) Trinomials, extant Jan's, etc. (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 16:33:19 PDT) Re: Ceph (more) (Sun Jul 27 1997 - 15:59:44 PDT) Wot - no taxonomists? (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 17:02:33 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (oh no, not more!) (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 15:35:33 PDT) Help! - Hybrid nomenclature? (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 13:27:48 PDT) Re: Cephalotus (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 13:14:10 PDT) Trinomials? (Sat Jul 19 1997 - 03:53:04 PDT) Cuba central - the final day (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:40:33 PDT) Cuba central (the road to nowhere) (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 15:47:12 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 16:45:28 PDT) Cuba oriental !!! (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 11:12:10 PDT) CUBA !!! (Cuba occidental). (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 12:21:08 PDT) Oops! (Tue May 20 1997 - 11:18:18 PDT) Isao's address (Mon May 19 1997 - 16:55:11 PDT) Isao? (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:16 PDT) Still in touch - just! (Fri May 16 1997 - 15:35:13 PDT) How to join the IPSG (Sat May 10 1997 - 05:30:43 PDT) P. heterophylla (syn. P alfredae) (Sun May 04 1997 - 15:03:41 PDT) Re: "Pitcher-Plants of Borneo" (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 16:10:08 PDT) Yellow Flowered Pinguicula. (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:18 PDT) Darwin Book price (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:44:19 PDT) French CP list (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 14:44:21 PDT) Problem mailing Tom Hayes (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 02:47:18 PDT) Dangerous disease spreading? (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 16:30:31 PDT) Advice sought (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 13:56:43 PDT) Re: re: ...Dominicana (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 23:00:25 PST) Which "John" wrote the following? (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:02:30 PST) After the Expedition - Dominicana (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 08:16:54 PST) Re: Videogate (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 16:11:49 PST) Gone? Again! (+ note for Pekka) (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:08:10 PST) Re: Piracy!!! (it's illegal - no matter how you argue) (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 17:07:09 PST) Re: Vermiculite in peat. (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 01:53:01 PST) Brown vs Black Peat (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 17:33:15 PST) Re: Sedge Peat (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 00:22:03 PST) Hybrid/clone/grex records (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 10:23:46 PST) Anyone know where Hans Luhrs is? (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 15:06:39 PST) Pine Apples (in a CP conference?) (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:18 PST) Re: Exterminating aphid problems (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 06:21:14 PST) Re: Martin (not in Camaroons) Cheek (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 18:18:36 PST) Re: Cephalotus growing needs (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 17:28:24 PST) Not planning for ICPS 97 (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 02:09:18 PST) Re: Klaus' request for Paepalanthus bromelioides paper (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 03:31:08 PST) pzimmerman@pirnie.com Subscribe (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 04:31:22 PDT) quintn VFT SOS PDQ (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:28:46 PST) hot 'n' spicy (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 18:54:54 PST) howdy, and some ?'s... (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 19:48:02 PST) R C Jenkins Re: Ack! Aphids (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 04:12:26 PST) R. Beer New York - Good CP to see? (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 16:20:40 PST) R.C.Jenkins Xmas present for UK CPers (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 03:23:14 PST) Juniper book (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 23:43:17 PDT) Introduction (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 07:28:51 PDT) Rabbi Ishmael Habbakuk Re:Nepenthes propagation (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 16:44:18 PST) Rachmat Hidajat Grow CP in tropical country (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 15:42:47 PST) Raj B. Apte Introduction (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 12:36:54 PDT) Ramsay Haxton hello everyone! (Mon Jun 02 1997 - 10:01:31 PDT) Rand Re: Death of a Drosera (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 06:54:46 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 02:32:46 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 21:56:29 PDT) Rand Nicholson Re: Nepenthes pathology (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:04:35 PST) Re: Matt (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 00:23:49 PST) Re: New CP discovery in Java (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 23:06:38 PST) RE: ceph regeneration (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 02:59:23 PST) RE: miracle? (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 16:01:26 PST) Re: VFT (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 19:23:41 PST) Re: Dolphin (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 11:29:33 PST) Re: Another fish story!(sorry) (Sat Nov 15 1997 - 07:56:00 PST) Re: Weird Venus (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:06 PST) Re: Obtaining Sphagnum (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 13:07:12 PST) Re: Fish or mammal? (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 08:55:18 PST) Re: Dolphin (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 04:53:47 PST) Re: Higher PH is basic. (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 13:57:03 PST) Re: Stinky Stuff (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 05:07:36 PST) Remove (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 12:48:39 PST) Re: Sarracenia Psittacina (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 17:11:37 PDT) Re:Carnivourous Bromeliads (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 12:21:07 PDT) Re: Pitcher That Nepenthes!! (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 04:13:39 PDT) Re: Safe Nepenthes (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 11:33:34 PDT) Re: Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 18:33:27 PDT) Re: Easy, sure fire way to get Napenthes to pitcher! (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 05:37:20 PDT) Re: Superthrive alternative (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 13:44:18 PDT) Re: Encephilitides (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:22:57 PDT) Re: CP Breeding/Inbreeding and conservation (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 15:06:53 PDT) Re: inbreeding, etc (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 08:54:56 PDT) Re: Inbreeding of CP (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 04:21:02 PDT) Re: Freezing Water in Sarracenia Pitchers (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:25:15 PDT) Re: Production of new CP varieties and conservation (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:17:21 PDT) Re: Deadly Florida Mosquitoes (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 09:12:37 PDT) Re: Death of a Drosera (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:05:12 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:17:36 PDT) Re: Was - "Men & CPs" (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:48:26 PDT) Re: fish flake update (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 05:36:09 PST) Re: Re: Re: Video (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 03:01:07 PST) Re: Re: Video (Wed Mar 12 1997 - 15:24:49 PST) Re: FW: (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:40:11 PST) Re: VFT (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 11:14:42 PST) Re: CEPHALOTUS (Sat Mar 01 1997 - 01:36:24 PST) Re: Drosophyllum bud (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 04:34:46 PST) Re: Mushrooms? (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 05:09:29 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:48:37 PST) Re: cold and darlingtonia (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 14:56:33 PST) Re: PLEASE RESPOND EVERYONE PRIVATELY TO STEALTH@ICAN.NET (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 13:53:15 PST) Re: Re: Non-Native Species (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 03:04:19 PST) Randall Palmer Re: CW Lee (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 03:06:39 PST) Re: CP soil (Sat Dec 20 1997 - 10:29:44 PST) Re: Carl (Thu Dec 11 1997 - 04:24:02 PST) Re: Matt (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 10:26:45 PST) Re: Hawk (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:53:01 PST) Re: Thoughts (Sun Nov 23 1997 - 05:28:43 PST) Re: Alkaline sand + Baking soda (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:53:50 PST) Re:The indigenous peat moss (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 10:17:30 PST) Re: CP They out to name a canivorous plant, Wahooia. (Sun Nov 16 1997 - 06:59:53 PST) Re: Grow Spagnum (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 15:06:35 PST) Re: Weird Venus (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 10:35:48 PST) Re: Higher PH is basic. (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 02:54:25 PST) Re: Low PH, if it means basic (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 10:26:50 PST) Re:To getting ride of fungus and orarge plants (Sat Nov 08 1997 - 10:25:59 PST) Re:Tampa Bay Carnevorous Club, Florida (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 10:18:35 PST) Re: Upon further investagation,S. Purparea needs a roach or , silverfish or criket to feel useful and thrive. The ones that were given roaches got bigger but the ones that didn't eat any bug wants to give up the ghost. (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 09:44:05 PST) Re: Insect/fungus Spray (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 10:28:12 PST) Re: Paul and Venus (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 10:06:20 PST) Re: Roridula cuttings bag them (Sun Oct 26 1997 - 11:12:05 PST) Re: S. Purp. sometimes wants to wealth. (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 15:26:37 PDT) Re:Fernando (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 10:03:44 PDT) Re: Yellow apple remedy (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 10:10:09 PDT) Re: Danny simple prosess. (Thu Sep 11 1997 - 05:43:16 PDT) Re: James and his Venus (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:58:29 PDT) Parrot Picture seedling (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 10:43:10 PDT) I was asked what kind-of oil I used, Wesson (corn or vegitable oil). (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 07:06:14 PDT) Ment skeptic not septic (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 10:46:25 PDT) Responce (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:50:43 PDT) For you natural septics I have a natural solution. (Thu Aug 28 1997 - 10:31:35 PDT) Sphagum (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 10:02:59 PDT) Re:tim (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 10:53:40 PDT) I hope some one else tried baking soda (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 09:55:48 PDT) Re: Paul (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 11:10:52 PDT) Clarifacation (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 11:37:23 PDT) Baking Soda aha (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 11:07:19 PDT) Lily (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 10:22:10 PDT) Insects are acidit (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 09:36:28 PDT) Baking Soda (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 10:39:31 PDT) I just thought, pretty crazzy reality for me anyway, the reason I , don't have any S. Minors to look at is, I took them and planted them , in a dried creak bed 90 miles away on some property in my family. I didn't think fast enough to remember when I posted my first entry 15 minutes ago. (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:57:20 PDT) Paul (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 09:44:06 PDT) John lll (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 09:45:21 PDT) slime remover via plant (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 10:26:32 PDT) 1 tablespoon baking soda 1 gallon alone for red sundews. (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 10:21:18 PDT) Re: need some input on yellow leaves results (Thu Jul 17 1997 - 09:58:19 PDT) Thanks Kent (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 10:20:38 PDT) works on every thing I tried it on above ground (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 09:34:48 PDT) Black scounge removal (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 09:36:41 PDT) Hybreds (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:42:39 PDT) Re: Go very lightly with your vinegar (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 11:15:07 PDT) S. Flava instead of Flova (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:59:07 PDT) Plant Sale in Tampa, FL (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:24:21 PDT) Re:vinegar and water I have had verry limitted success (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 10:16:30 PST) Re: Thanks Tom (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 10:09:34 PST) Re: Film on water (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 10:25:54 PST) Re: When there is no water (Wed Feb 05 1997 - 11:55:16 PST) Randall T. Palmer Re: CP Andy (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:40:14 PST) Re: CP Food (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 05:27:48 PST) Re: Tim Napenthes (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:50:21 PST) rebecca m. Re: Pinguicula and sheep! (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Re: cp's for N. CA (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:51:13 PDT) Re: cp food (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 09:54:16 PDT) Re: Sporotrichosis warning (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 20:04:11 PDT) Rene Caldera VFT Food (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 16:29:50 PDT) VFT Food! (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 10:12:36 PDT) Ricell@aol.com Re: a good CP book (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 17:38:45 PDT) Nepenthes x williamsii (and hybridizations) (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 10:38:37 PDT) Re: Overgrown Venus Fly Trap (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 10:32:39 PDT) ricell@juno.com Re: Terraria (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 20:44:15 PST) Classification of Nepenthes pervillei (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) Names for D. petiolaris complex plants (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 09:22:20 PST) Re: Drosera binata problems (Wed Nov 12 1997 - 12:31:01 PST) Richard Brown Re:Nepenthes pathology (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:09:53 PST) Re:Nepenthes Books (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 19:29:24 PST) Re:Nepenthes Holland hybrid (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 12:55:24 PST) Re:Nep. Soil (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 20:39:44 PST) Re:Nep. soil and dolphins (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 20:31:56 PST) Re:Buying Nepenthes in Florida (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 20:46:22 PST) Re:Fertiliser in Nep pitchers (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 23:18:11 PST) Re: N. Redlanderi history (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 18:56:46 PDT) Re: Pitcher That Nepenthes!! (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:40:17 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderii history (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 18:02:52 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Mixes (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 22:13:06 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and Superthrive (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 21:06:36 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and Superthrive (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:22:33 PDT) Re: Nepenthes and plant breeding. (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 19:37:19 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Peat Tea (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:30:30 PDT) Re: Sara's Blooming Nepenthes (Sun Sep 21 1997 - 18:00:02 PDT) Re: More N. Williamsii (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 19:40:25 PDT) Re: N. x Williamsii (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 18:31:17 PDT) Long Time Questions (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 19:06:51 PDT) n. alata leaves yellowing (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:21:35 PDT) Richard Harris Further - lobes kicking the bucket (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 04:23:19 PDT) Lobes kicking the bucket (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 08:00:33 PDT) Richard Howard CP Dormancy (Fri Dec 27 1996 - 16:35:43 PST) CP and Princess Diana (Thu Jan 28 1993 - 17:00:37 PST) alteration of soil conditions (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 21:20:59 PDT) natural variation amongst CP; namely Dionaea Muscipala (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 17:29:24 PDT) CP FAQ (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 16:10:35 PDT) Richard Hyde Growing Darlingtonia without special care. (Fri May 30 1997 - 14:26:59 PDT) CP Books in stock (Mon May 12 1997 - 11:04:36 PDT) Peter D'Amato's book. (Fri May 09 1997 - 10:45:11 PDT) Does anyone have copies of Slack for sale? (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:21:10 PDT) How wet to keep tuberous Drosera? (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:36:07 PST) Retail CP arrives - Spring is here. (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 13:40:02 PST) Re: Gibberellic acid (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 17:05:05 PST) Richard Wortley Greenhouse / Conservatory Design (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 08:18:54 PDT) Nepenthes (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 09:54:35 PST) Rick Hillier Overwintering Carnivorous Plants (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 05:29:16 PDT) Rick Hyde Yellow leaves on M. pudica? (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 07:16:45 PDT) Re: Growing Darlingtonia without special care. (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 08:52:54 PDT) CP sighting at Cost Plus stores. (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 11:31:56 PDT) Tuberous Drosera... Help!? (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 09:22:17 PST) Shop with CP in San Francisco (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 17:13:59 PST) Re: Re: Is Cephalotus still on CITES (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 16:51:28 PST) local moss as medium and "no pest" strips (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 19:59:36 PST) Re: "Death Trap" video, California Carnivores (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:48:25 PST) BACPS meeting? and misc pointers... (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 16:33:28 PST) Rick S. black scourge (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 20:26:24 PDT) Rick Walker Forwarded Message from Peter D'Amato (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 13:41:53 PST) Re: ICPS stuff: CPN backorder delays (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 14:36:13 PST) Comments on ICPS conference (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 14:50:09 PST) Nepenthes tendril/upper pitcher (Thu Nov 06 1997 - 10:56:33 PST) New images on CP database (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 20:28:15 PDT) CP database update (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 15:42:54 PDT) Release of the Digital Floristic Synthesis of North America (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 19:25:56 PDT) FWD: Message for CP list from Toby Marsden (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 13:51:34 PDT) update to CP DB web page: list of contributors (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:30:46 PDT) All red-dentate VFT photo (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 18:56:56 PDT) Re: Reply to CP Booklet (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 14:50:24 PDT) RE: CP TC media problems (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 16:52:54 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:57:01 PDT) Updates to CP Database and Request for Image submissions (Wed Sep 17 1997 - 16:44:59 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 12:19:49 PDT) Vacation time (Sat Aug 16 1997 - 16:55:10 PDT) New California Carnivores Web Page (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 12:57:40 PDT) Listserv/SPAM (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 13:28:54 PDT) Hello and trade/price list (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 13:01:58 PDT) Nepenthes bicalcarata pollen wanted (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 12:59:36 PDT) Introduction (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 13:50:14 PDT) Microclimate comments (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:21:55 PDT) More ICPS Membership info (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 15:05:00 PDT) ICPS membership info (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 14:14:39 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (multi-year subscriptions) (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 17:07:44 PDT) XVI International Botanical Congress (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 16:37:41 PDT) Re:Slide Scanner (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:41:28 PDT) Re: Fwd: xxx all of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Wed May 14 1997 - 21:09:52 PDT) looking for volunteer to videotape ICPS conference (Thu May 08 1997 - 12:54:17 PDT) misc ICPS conference updates (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 17:13:43 PDT) ICPS conference hotel information (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 15:41:49 PDT) ICPS MEETING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 12:39:44 PDT) Request for ICPS 97 conference volunteers (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 19:58:38 PST) RE: home cell stain (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 19:02:32 PST) Rienzner Dany Winter dormancy (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 11:30:08 PDT) Winter Dormancy (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 08:00:39 PDT) Rik de Groot Self-introduction (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:08 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 06:12:09 PDT) Rob New Nepenthes Web Site (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 06:10:11 PST) New Nepenthes Web Site (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 05:43:31 PST) Re: Pink Peltatas (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 22:03:00 PST) rob albidrez Nepenthes burkei - photos in my homepage (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 09:47:23 PST) Robert Beer Neighbors confused by behavior (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:41:44 PDT) fish flake update (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 16:46:09 PST) Robert Briggs Nepenthes /Redlanderii (Mon Oct 14 1996 - 21:10:19 PDT) Robert Gibson Meeting other carnivorous plant growers (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 16:20:50 PDT) Robert Hood Merry Christmas (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 10:40:44 PST) Re: Nep. soil and feeding (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 18:06:33 PST) Alan Lowrie (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 16:15:59 PDT) icps NEWLETTER (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 05:55:36 PDT) Self fertile vft (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 11:41:46 PDT) HELP!!!Why did I get these plants? (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 09:14:54 PDT) Drosera-I need to some more!!! (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:44:51 PDT) HELP ME PLEASE!!!!! (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 10:19:05 PDT) Naional Geographic CP. (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 08:35:13 PDT) Philadelphia (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 13:00:43 PDT) Home page update!!!! (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:01:39 PDT) I'm back and other stuff !!! (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 08:41:00 PDT) I am back, but I will be away soon. (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 13:52:43 PDT) Opening of cp page!! (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 07:26:02 PDT) Heavy web page contruction (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 15:36:37 PDT) Andreas Wistuba (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) outside Nepenthes (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 12:01:48 PDT) ICQ (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 12:30:27 PDT) tc and fluoride (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 13:26:12 PDT) N. rafflesiana (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:16:27 PDT) CP PAGE (Sun Jun 01 1997 - 07:59:25 PDT) Drosophylum !!! (Sat May 31 1997 - 14:41:09 PDT) experiment (Thu May 29 1997 - 13:00:01 PDT) Joseph Yeo (Wed May 28 1997 - 17:53:54 PDT) Setups (Wed May 28 1997 - 12:25:59 PDT) N. rajah soil (Tue May 27 1997 - 13:23:59 PDT) N. x kinabaluensis (Mon May 26 1997 - 16:37:58 PDT) Neps. (Sun May 25 1997 - 10:14:42 PDT) cp sunscreen (Fri May 23 1997 - 11:44:29 PDT) greenhouse (Mon May 19 1997 - 15:26:44 PDT) Botanique (Sun May 18 1997 - 08:59:16 PDT) I can not beleive this! (Fri May 16 1997 - 12:17:57 PDT) response (Thu May 15 1997 - 14:44:37 PDT) sorry (Tue May 13 1997 - 12:35:29 PDT) Tom ; buckman@interaccess.com (Mon May 12 1997 - 15:18:55 PDT) Nepenthes seeds (Mon May 12 1997 - 07:00:46 PDT) cp grower for Nepenthes (Sun May 11 1997 - 16:20:37 PDT) help me (Sat May 10 1997 - 11:06:51 PDT) new design and N. coccinea (Fri May 09 1997 - 13:19:59 PDT) N. coccinea and N. alata (Thu May 08 1997 - 13:36:54 PDT) stuff (Wed May 07 1997 - 13:24:09 PDT) Cp Beginings (Tue May 06 1997 - 17:47:36 PDT) problems (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:02:53 PDT) Whoops/D.C. Zoo cp. (Thu May 01 1997 - 12:16:28 PDT) superthrive and vft potting soil ?!. (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 11:44:05 PDT) Things I made (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 13:31:53 PDT) cp database (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:07:39 PDT) CP ON THE BRAIN (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 17:42:23 PDT) ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) ages (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 10:48:09 PDT) Darlingtonia Californica (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 12:17:13 PDT) cp;various (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:44:20 PDT) not again (Sun Apr 06 1997 - 07:34:54 PDT) various cp and POLLEN STORING (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 17:25:58 PST) N. (species?) (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 13:48:08 PST) I.C.P.S. and reply e-mail (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 17:27:54 PST) N. Coccinea (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 13:54:31 PST) cpbooks (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 16:15:35 PST) cp (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 11:47:06 PST) Davin George (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 12:43:25 PST) cp (Sun Mar 23 1997 - 16:39:28 PST) vft roots (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:20:58 PST) AKAI RYU VFT (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 15:10:42 PST) cp (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 12:03:14 PST) cppermits (Sun Mar 16 1997 - 11:33:59 PST) cp intro. (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 12:42:49 PST) VIBRATING DROSERA (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 16:32:04 PST) tc (Fri Mar 14 1997 - 14:46:15 PST) some-sort of cp growing. (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 11:41:41 PST) CpStUfF (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 08:17:28 PST) CpTc (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 15:56:57 PST) cp flowers (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 17:06:38 PST) cp (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 16:00:27 PST) cp seeds (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 16:57:35 PST) New subscriber and Nepenthes fertilizer. (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 12:35:17 PST) ROBERT POGSON Re: Water (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:59:00 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 16:54:00 PST) Re: Recent miracle! (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 09:01:00 PST) Robert St-Jean Nepenthes gracilis available in Canada (Sat May 03 1997 - 08:37:26 PDT) Neighbors confused by behavior (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) Sarracenia flower removal? (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 04:48:54 PST) robert@directed.edu P R E S S R E L E A S E (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 09:36:15 PST) Roberto Devoti Re: Baking Soda treatment (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 15:02:42 PDT) Re: Baking Soda treatment (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 12:39:50 PDT) Rocky Dickerson New member (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 18:51:13 PDT) Rogan Roth Short viability problems (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 23:43:32 PST) Romaric147@aol.com informations (Sat Nov 29 1997 - 10:10:39 PST) pictures (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 02:51:29 PST) plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 07:49:42 PDT) Ron Lane Re: Old Seed - will it germinate? (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 09:00:18 PST) CP for Schools (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 08:36:43 PDT) Re: Sarracenia alata (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 18:25:23 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:09:51 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 05:00:59 PDT) Akai Ryu VFT's (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 03:10:27 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:27:25 PDT) Wind-toppled Sarracenia (Sun May 04 1997 - 07:11:24 PDT) Re: VFT (Sat May 03 1997 - 05:50:24 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 17:55:18 PDT) Re: light energy consumption (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 10:25:37 PST) Currency conversions (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 17:25:55 PST) Ron Schlosser Re: Fungicide for VFT (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:52:36 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:46:16 PDT) Re: Fungicide for VFT (Wed Oct 08 1997 - 19:43:55 PDT) Re: Pesticide labelling, etc. (was: cephalotus and scale) (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 20:24:28 PDT) Re: cephalotus and scale (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:33:50 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia, Ron and rebuttles. (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 21:01:13 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 20:49:22 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia in Grants Pass (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 21:41:49 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia; CC article (Sun Jul 20 1997 - 22:23:16 PDT) remove (Fri May 30 1997 - 19:34:58 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 19:51:16 PDT) Re: Darlingtonia (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:51:26 PST) Re: New member (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 21:56:58 PST) Re: Questions (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 22:00:12 PST) Re: Sarracenias (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 21:46:52 PST) Introduction (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 16:41:27 PST) Ronald E. Spears Wanted.... (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 11:45:07 PDT) N. madagascarensis (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 10:51:59 PDT) when is the Atlanta Conference? (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:27:17 PDT) Eric Cumbee (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 06:42:49 PST) metal halide lighting (Sat Feb 01 1997 - 18:38:00 PST) Ross & Ingrid Lyle wintering D. adelae (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 20:16:51 PST) Sarracenia seed (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 14:14:57 PST) fumblefoot (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 18:03:37 PST) Introduction (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:07 PST) Addresses (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:40:54 PST) Hello again (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:05 PST) Hello again (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 14:41:02 PST) Mite Problem (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 22:03:25 PST) Byblis seed (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:29 PST) Byblis seed (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 07:35:27 PST) Ross Rowe Re: dormancy requirments (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 18:16:26 PST) pitcher plants of borneo - book review (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:45:32 PDT) Re: fungicide/stratification (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:16:06 PDT) Re: propagation (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 18:38:07 PDT) propagation (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 15:59:39 PDT) new member/leaf cuttings (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 21:52:50 PDT) RSbra123@aol.com Orthenex in a Spray Can (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 20:44:28 PST) Private Responses. Was: outside bog/N.CA/help (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 21:21:09 PST) Re: cp's for N. CA (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 20:52:10 PDT) Re: TC Culture for Neps (Wed May 14 1997 - 20:21:43 PDT) Re: Help (Thu May 01 1997 - 23:02:45 PDT) Re: tuberous drosera (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 20:46:05 PST) Re: Drosera (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 11:39:57 PST) Re: Water (was acid rain) (Sat Mar 29 1997 - 15:18:15 PST) Re: Sarracenias (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 22:21:02 PST) Pings on Someone's Homepage (Sat Mar 08 1997 - 19:51:46 PST) Rupert G. Goldie Re: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 18:39:28 PST) Re: How do I grow live Sphagnum? (Thu Nov 13 1997 - 19:21:04 PST) Re: Feeding indoor plants (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 06:42:59 PDT) Re: Currency conversions (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 23:19:34 PST) Russ & Kathy Thornton Greetings from new member (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 17:55:26 PDT) Russell Elliott Seed Storage (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 04:10:08 PST) Fertilising H.heliamphora (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:25:05 PST) Re: Sumtra/Borneo fires (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 21:15:29 PST) Re: d peltata (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 00:20:33 PST) Re: VTF Classification (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 18:30:21 PDT) Re: The Great California Darlingtonia Expedition (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 01:56:06 PDT) Mail Problems (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 04:36:40 PDT) Re: Sphagum (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 18:28:14 PDT) Re: Pollination and Seedpods (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 18:15:03 PDT) Re: CP, etc. (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 18:21:16 PDT) Offline From 9th to 11th of August (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 18:12:23 PDT) Re: CP, etc. (Tue Aug 05 1997 - 17:02:05 PDT) Re: Allen Lowrie (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 21:50:47 PDT) Info on Drosera species (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 18:37:06 PDT) Phosphate in water supply (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 23:20:10 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 11:47:00 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:36:24 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 12:33:40 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... + VFT question (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 18:19:37 PDT) Re: Bifid traps... (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 18:14:43 PDT) Carl Mazurs' Snail Address (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 19:04:28 PDT) Seed bank Page Update (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 12:51:39 PDT) Re: Drosera Capillaris ready to bloom! (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:52:13 PDT) Re: Dingley Home & Garden (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 11:21:38 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants (Sun May 25 1997 - 11:17:18 PDT) Re: spam Ecology book (Wed May 21 1997 - 20:12:26 PDT) Re: Cultivation help (Sat May 10 1997 - 16:10:30 PDT) Re: Sar Seeds (Wed May 07 1997 - 22:14:02 PDT) Re: Problem mailing Tom Hayes (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) Re: Re. VFT Traps Dying, and ???? (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 18:23:20 PDT) Re: FW: Virus Alert (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 22:27:53 PDT) Re: tuberous drosera (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 16:31:20 PST) Re: My Posting for Bruce (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 09:54:38 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:55 PST) Re: propagating D. filif. tracii (Fri Mar 28 1997 - 14:38:37 PST) Re: fish flake update (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:18:49 PST) Re: 4-H, DPA Project, PPM (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:15:52 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 19:10:41 PST) Re: Sarracenias (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 12:00:55 PST) Mite problem (Sat Mar 22 1997 - 11:24:52 PST) Re: crooked binata / ammonia (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 18:44:46 PST) Re: feeding Sarrs (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 22:03:15 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 23:08:44 PST) stratification of D.californica (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:54:07 PST) Re: Algae on spaghnum (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 18:37:31 PST) Re: nepenthes identification (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 20:07:41 PST) Re: Drosera planting times (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 20:09:12 PST) Algae on spaghnum (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:54 PST) extremely fast sarra germination! (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 11:34:17 PST) silverhill seeds email address (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 21:57:42 PST) Re: Water (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 21:21:43 PST) Re: Drosera Binata - Extra Forks? (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 20:53:11 PST) Re: Posting Seed (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 19:17:14 PST) Re: VFT leaf cuttings ie. asexual reproduction (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 19:45:11 PST) Re: Lowrie's 1996/1997 catalog (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 18:57:45 PST) Re: Heat (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 18:12:37 PST) Re: Red Spider mite? (Mon Jan 13 1997 - 18:32:01 PST) Red Spider mite? (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 21:16:34 PST) Re: D.peltata? (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 12:12:15 PST) Re: Care of VFT? (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 16:19:05 PST) rx@accelenet.net Don't Drink The Water (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 23:27:19 PST) S.K.Unnikrishnan seedlings of Nepenthes ampularia (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:07:22 PDT) S\irgio Massao Okutagawa Informa\347\343o (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:39:26 PDT) Sam Salazar New Member (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 07:41:51 PDT) Sambo sundew division (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 22:47:32 PST) Sara A. Gardner CP in unusual places (Sat Oct 04 1997 - 09:51:54 PDT) Sarracenia and Neps (Fri Sep 19 1997 - 19:50:45 PDT) Darlingtonia in Grants Pass (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 15:43:09 PDT) Darlingtonia; CC article (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 14:52:37 PDT) Ants in the VFT (Fri May 16 1997 - 07:46:05 PDT) VFT Culture (Wed May 14 1997 - 11:59:41 PDT) Darlingtonia (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 10:28:10 PDT) SuperThrive (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 20:00:53 PDT) Getting brave with my CPs (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 16:08:36 PDT) Darlingtonia (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 15:16:35 PST) Sarver.Cindy V3I CPs in Southern California (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 08:54:23 PST) Drosera nidiformis (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 08:49:38 PDT) Nep madagascariensis seed (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 14:12:15 PDT) Madagascar trip (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 01:12:16 PDT) Leggy cephalotus (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 22:25:52 PDT) Darlingtonia fungus (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 23:37:50 PDT) Ping flower trapping (Sun May 18 1997 - 19:56:17 PDT) Cutting treatment (Thu May 01 1997 - 18:15:05 PDT) Pitcher plants of Borneo, etc. (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 20:15:19 PDT) Nep Rajah cultivation (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 17:42:39 PDT) Booman Floral (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 18:49:56 PDT) Home Depot in So Cal (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 00:44:30 PDT) Cindy's bog with Byblis (Sun Mar 30 1997 - 16:50:16 PST) Bog question (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 23:52:19 PST) Re: Bacterial infection? (Sun Mar 09 1997 - 17:24:54 PST) Small bugs? (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 23:54:50 PST) Mushrooms? (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 16:59:55 PST) San Diego Zoo (Thu Jan 02 1997 - 00:21:09 PST) Madagascar (Wed Jan 01 1997 - 22:38:52 PST) SCHLAUER@chemie.uni-wuerzburg.de cultivars (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 11:43:08 PST) Re: Pinguicula ehlersiae alba? (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 15:15:48 PST) Congratulations, Dr. Andreas Wistuba! (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 17:21:56 PST) Re: African Expedition, continuation at last! (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Re: ICPS CONFERENCES (Sat Dec 06 1997 - 19:32:47 PST) Re: CP nutrition (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 08:50:56 PST) Re: Classification of Nepenthes pervillei (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 08:07:09 PST) Re: Nepenthes "Holland Hybrid" (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 09:35:10 PST) 1998 ICPS CONFERENCE (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 19:55:20 PST) Re: Names for D. petiolaris complex plants (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:47:26 PST) Re: Nepenthes hybrid parents? (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 17:46:56 PST) Re: taxonomy of _Drosera_ (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 07:29:33 PST) Re: CP hunting in New Caledonia (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 15:13:09 PST) Re: taxonomy of _Drosera_ (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 11:21:14 PST) Re: D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 13:58:27 PST) Re: D.nidiformis (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 07:48:12 PST) Re: Question Re: VTF Classification (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 15:28:33 PST) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 08:14:12 PST) Re: VTF Classification (Fri Oct 24 1997 - 09:08:40 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Thu Oct 23 1997 - 21:10:04 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderi history (Wed Oct 22 1997 - 09:48:47 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 23:49:01 PDT) Re:Carnivorous Bromeliads (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 11:42:02 PDT) Re: N. Redlanderii history (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 09:02:07 PDT) Re: NEPENTHES are dangerous to endemic flora + fauna (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 17:49:41 PDT) Re: Nepenthes * redlanderi (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 08:00:19 PDT) Re: New Member (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 18:35:51 PDT) Re: Pinguicula macroceras subsp. nortensis (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 08:16:16 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Fri Oct 03 1997 - 14:35:25 PDT) Re: S. p. v. m. (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 18:50:41 PDT) Re: S. purpurea subspecies venosa variety montana (Thu Oct 02 1997 - 14:59:06 PDT) Re: All red VFT Dentate (Wed Oct 01 1997 - 07:56:27 PDT) Re: Strange Ping (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 09:27:49 PDT) Re: A Mystery CP that is Native to Texas, USA!!! (Thu Sep 18 1997 - 14:16:41 PDT) Re: Nepenthes Database (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 16:21:09 PDT) Re: Zambia (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 19:41:43 PDT) Re: maps (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 10:01:44 PDT) Re: Hybrids and fertility (Thu Sep 04 1997 - 09:16:57 PDT) Re: My CP page updated!!! (Mon Sep 01 1997 - 08:53:45 PDT) Re: D. arenocola and D. dielsiana (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:29:40 PDT) Re: Royal red info (Tue Aug 26 1997 - 11:18:45 PDT) Re: D. intermedia 'Tropical' vs. D. roraimae (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 19:42:45 PDT) Attn: Madeleine Groves, URGENT! (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 11:57:13 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 09:54:44 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:18:09 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 08:17:42 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 18:17:01 PDT) Re: D.capilaris ID? (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 18:44:23 PDT) Another Royal Red Question (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:01:52 PDT) Re: Ping flower (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:38:23 PDT) Re: More on Iberian Pinguicula (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 15:53:28 PDT) Re: Drosera hybrids (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 12:23:28 PDT) Re: Pinguicula 'Hoz de Beteta' and Other Iberian Pings (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:52:35 PDT) Re: Trinomials, hybrids, holidays (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 17:15:38 PDT) Re: N.ramispina (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:53:10 PDT) Re: Pygmies (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 16:45:14 PDT) Re: Nomenclatural inquiries (Tue Jul 15 1997 - 14:01:08 PDT) Re: Re: clonal names (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 08:44:01 PDT) Re: clonal names (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 20:45:18 PDT) Re: VFT question (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 16:02:00 PDT) Re: Pollination or pollinization? (Fri Jul 04 1997 - 09:03:20 PDT) Re: cp trivia (Wed Jul 02 1997 - 14:31:30 PDT) Re: drosera cultivation (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 08:29:29 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau Wuerzburg TOMORROW! (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 09:42:23 PDT) Indian cps (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 11:27:42 PDT) Cuba endemics (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:50:23 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 21:15:05 PDT) Dr Alfred Lau in Germany (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 16:20:00 PDT) Re: Cuba Oriental - Once more (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 08:11:45 PDT) Re: Hybrids (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 07:43:34 PDT) Re: CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 18:05:17 PDT) Re: Etymology (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 20:55:39 PDT) Re: self-introduction (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 15:55:45 PDT) Re: N. albomarginata X N. maxima (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 08:29:32 PDT) Re: Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 11:47:05 PDT) Re: Glandular flower stalks (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 20:48:19 PDT) Re: Drosera leaf shapes (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 17:42:25 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Purpurea Forms (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 16:15:00 PDT) Re: Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules (Fri May 30 1997 - 07:52:26 PDT) Epazote history (terribly off topic) (Fri May 16 1997 - 19:30:02 PDT) Re: Epazote was: Tomatillo (even further Off Topic) (Thu May 15 1997 - 17:43:58 PDT) Re: Help me identify a Utric. (Thu May 15 1997 - 07:51:28 PDT) Re: D.brevifolia/capillaris TX (Tue May 13 1997 - 19:42:42 PDT) Re: D. sp. Magliesburg description (Fri May 09 1997 - 07:42:50 PDT) Re: Eleuthera Island, Bahamas (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 12:20:30 PDT) Re: Tanzania and Zanzibar (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 16:42:57 PDT) _Aldrovonda_ help (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 08:07:15 PDT) Re: _Nepenthes_ * 'Rokko' (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 18:44:18 PDT) Re: Aldrovonda article (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 09:50:22 PDT) Re: Nepenthes * weigneri (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:59:08 PDT) Re: Utricularia multifida (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 08:11:17 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Sat Apr 12 1997 - 21:25:06 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 20:39:22 PDT) Re: Drosera Key (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 22:52:44 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 19:04:29 PDT) Re: Drosera spp (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 10:15:27 PDT) Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 20:16:52 PST) Re: After the Expedition - Dominicana (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:50:33 PST) Re: Re: x Aldronaea vescipula (Wed Apr 02 1997 - 08:04:05 PST) Re: Literature on N. truncata (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:29:15 PST) _Drosera filiformis_ complex (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 08:51:42 PST) Re: fertile Drosera hybrids (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 17:39:48 PST) Re: SORRY (Wed Mar 26 1997 - 13:02:18 PST) Re: D. and U. identification. (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 15:56:17 PST) Re: Drosera key ? (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 08:46:07 PST) Re: Copyright and fair use (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 08:37:54 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 08:19:10 PST) Re: Nepenthes (Mon Mar 17 1997 - 17:14:01 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 08:04:49 PST) Re: Mixed up Drosera (Thu Mar 06 1997 - 12:46:50 PST) Re: Carniverous sponges (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 12:17:36 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 10:13:18 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 21:49:54 PST) carnivorous liverworts? (Tue Feb 18 1997 - 08:38:27 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming (Fri Feb 14 1997 - 07:48:47 PST) Re: Re:Nepenthes naming (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 15:55:12 PST) Re: Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? (Thu Feb 13 1997 - 10:40:16 PST) Re: pollinating D. dielsiana? (Wed Feb 12 1997 - 20:11:34 PST) Re: HELP! (_Drosera_ identification) (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 18:38:12 PST) Re: P.agnata? (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 08:03:46 PST) forrestania (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 08:02:15 PST) Re: Aranjia sericofera (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 08:14:45 PST) unknown _Drosera_ (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 16:23:17 PST) Re:Nepenthes naming (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 08:04:30 PST) Re: 1) Drosera X Dionaea 2) UK CPS AGM 3) Drosera Homeopath (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 17:02:55 PST) Re: P.gigantea (Thu Jan 30 1997 - 15:19:48 PST) new species & al. (Tue Jan 28 1997 - 19:10:55 PST) Re: Utricularia spec. (Thu Jan 23 1997 - 14:45:41 PST) Re: Call for Adrovanda articles for CPN (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 18:13:40 PST) Re: D.uniflora cultivation tips (Wed Jan 22 1997 - 11:37:09 PST) Re: Question - Protolog (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 19:11:05 PST) Re: Pinguicula identification (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 09:02:21 PST) Re: Calling Madrid (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:42:05 PST) Re: N.burkei (Tue Jan 21 1997 - 08:48:39 PST) Re: too much 'Kosobe'! (Mon Jan 20 1997 - 07:53:29 PST) Re: _D. meristocaulis_ (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:25:38 PST) too much 'Kosobe'! (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:11:55 PST) Re: N.burkei (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:08:21 PST) Re: U.arenaria (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 09:10:52 PST) Re: _Nepenthes distillatoria_ (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 08:11:14 PST) Re: Apologies again!!! (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 09:19:02 PST) Re: N. burkei and N. ventricosa (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 13:59:23 PST) Re: Sarracenia phylogeny (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 16:47:35 PST) Re: taxa vs. cvs. (was: _Nepenthes_ naming) (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:24:06 PST) Re: No 'Kosobe'? (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 09:12:55 PST) Re: nepenthes naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 18:46:52 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 08:32:49 PST) far off topic pronunciation (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:29:23 PST) Re: Nitrogen uptake (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 20:05:03 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 09:53:13 PST) Re: Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 08:09:11 PST) Re:Drosophyllum (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 08:10:05 PST) Re: Re: ?D.peltata? (Tue Jan 07 1997 - 07:59:43 PST) Re: biogeographical studies (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:47:06 PST) Re: CP's in the tropics ? (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 12:22:01 PST) Re: Identify this Nepenthes please (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:18:12 PST) Re: Carnivorous Orchids (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 11:09:07 PST) Re: _Nepenthes_ naming (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 10:09:51 PST) Re: Madagascar (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:44:54 PST) Re: Pronounce Latin (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:25:09 PST) Re: ??D.diels. * D. sp. Trans.?? (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 09:03:35 PST) Re: ?D.peltata? (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:48:46 PST) Scott Vergara Ruesch International -- Foreign Drafts (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:55:26 PDT) water absorption in Nepenthes pitchers (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:29:13 PDT) ? re: digestive system of S. purpurea hybrids (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 18:16:47 PDT) Visiting E PA, NJ, MD, DC area (Sat May 24 1997 - 08:51:59 PDT) Sean Barry Re: Reintroduction Of CP into the wild, Part II (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 11:18:47 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 22:53:55 PDT) Re: water (Wed May 07 1997 - 08:10:25 PDT) Slack (Sat May 03 1997 - 19:45:14 PDT) Re: Book Prices (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 00:21:58 PDT) Scarce book prices (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 23:52:57 PST) Re: Videogate (Wed Mar 19 1997 - 12:21:29 PST) Re: PH Meters (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 08:00:32 PST) Sean Murphy Places to buy CPs in the UK (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 01:51:45 PDT) Death of a fly trap? (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 01:09:40 PDT) Sebastian Vieira CP Books Order Online.. (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:14:50 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:12:46 PDT) CP Books Online Order.. (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 07:11:57 PDT) Hey , dont help me that much!!! (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 15:42:40 PDT) Pease Help with Growing tips!! (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 19:22:41 PDT) Re: ICQ CP Chat Contacts.. (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:07:43 PDT) Is Omite safe for my CPs? (Fri Jun 06 1997 - 11:55:06 PDT) Help with pigmies and byblis.. (Tue May 06 1997 - 12:15:31 PDT) Semanchuk, Phil J CPing in Florida (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 07:26:27 PST) RE: dormant VFTs (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 06:53:38 PST) RE: Live Sphagnum - What do I DO with it? (Tue Nov 25 1997 - 09:28:38 PST) RE: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:29:01 PST) RE: Late Sarracenia flowers (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 07:01:55 PST) Re: REQ: Help with re-potting Venus Fly Trap (Sun Sep 28 1997 - 11:43:42 PDT) RE: Sarr growth (Fri Sep 26 1997 - 07:55:45 PDT) Re: Add this to the pricelist (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 07:23:48 PDT) Re: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 17:07:45 PDT) RE: Overgrown Venus Fly Trap (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:23:08 PDT) RE: How to kill pests (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 06:44:03 PDT) RE: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 06:54:16 PDT) Utrics acid requirements (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:06:59 PDT) RE: Retrieval of various CP digests 1997 (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 07:58:38 PDT) RE: VFT flowering and traps (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 10:29:02 PDT) RE: Dionea traps (Mon Jul 21 1997 - 07:06:33 PDT) Birds in pots (Tue Jul 08 1997 - 07:20:10 PDT) RE: Planting Medium Component (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:14:30 PDT) RE: The ultimate terrarium (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 06:08:13 PDT) Re: RE: VFT coloration (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 07:08:39 PDT) RE: VFT coloration (Wed Jun 18 1997 - 06:45:21 PDT) RE: Fly traps (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 06:48:26 PDT) RE: Hillary (Thu May 22 1997 - 06:28:58 PDT) RE: Re 2 : Home Depot cp (Tue May 13 1997 - 08:27:39 PDT) RE: Home Depot cp (Tue May 13 1997 - 07:40:23 PDT) RE: Sarracenia, Drosera, Utricularia (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 09:03:35 PDT) RE: VFT declining (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:01:16 PDT) RE: Book Prices (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 07:55:56 PDT) RE: first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Wed Apr 16 1997 - 13:13:52 PDT) Acid Rain (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 06:43:17 PDT) RE: Feeding Sarrs (Wed Feb 26 1997 - 14:05:32 PST) RE: zones (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:44:03 PST) Re: zones (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 08:17:47 PST) Re: Info for Green Swamp visitors (Fri Feb 21 1997 - 14:58:49 PST) severino pereira aida Plantas carn\355voras (Sun Aug 31 1997 - 16:58:18 PDT) sfarrington@ridgway.mobot.org Re: CP Book by Schnell - useful? (Mon Sep 22 1997 - 08:23:28 PDT) Re: Cp's in Missouri (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:08:12 PDT) Re: Sporotrichosis warning (Mon Aug 11 1997 - 00:28:22 PDT) Sporotrichosis warning (Fri Aug 08 1997 - 05:15:31 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 08:21:14 PDT) Darlingtonia culture (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 04:43:10 PDT) Trip to Pine Barrens (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 05:47:55 PDT) Atlanta conference (Mon May 19 1997 - 04:12:40 PDT) Hello (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 03:31:55 PST) shafer@sammy.Colorado.EDU Re: Nepenthes talangensis (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 10:08:12 PDT) Re: Help needed to save Heliamphora nutans (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 09:33:49 PDT) Re: Next BACPS meeting (Sat Aug 02 1997 - 14:58:31 PDT) N. lowii pic (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 12:58:10 PDT) Re: Drosera regia pollination (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 10:59:31 PDT) Web Page (Thu May 08 1997 - 15:05:44 PDT) shalaka kulkarni drugs in Sarracenia (Sun Jun 22 1997 - 09:42:56 PDT) list dicussions (Sat Jun 21 1997 - 08:00:49 PDT) neph medium (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 09:20:25 PDT) VFT seed (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 19:37:38 PDT) icq addresses (Sun Jun 15 1997 - 06:39:56 PDT) Neal Nagata's snail mail address (Sat Jun 14 1997 - 14:14:47 PDT) outdoor n. alata cultivation (Thu Jun 12 1997 - 12:09:39 PDT) Re: watering nephs and other cp (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 10:04:51 PDT) watering nephs and CP (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 14:23:40 PDT) n. alata roots (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 10:58:20 PDT) Byblis Linflora (Thu May 29 1997 - 19:25:20 PDT) new e-mail address (Wed May 28 1997 - 15:46:12 PDT) Sherry Bridygham San Francisco Bog (Fri Jun 27 1997 - 19:56:12 PDT) International Pinguicula Society (Wed May 07 1997 - 21:19:04 PDT) silvana da costa levita Tenho uma! (Tue May 06 1997 - 07:29:45 PDT) site1@earthlink.net WEB SITE SUBMIT-500+ (Wed Jul 23 1997 - 14:41:23 PDT) sladecek@mbox.vol.cz seeds/ TC (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 03:36:35 PST) seeds/ tissue culture (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 02:57:13 PST) Tissue Culture (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 06:21:00 PDT) sleeper@gil.com.au E.MAIL PROCESSOR? (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 23:11:14 PDT) LUX FORMULA? (Thu May 29 1997 - 07:32:48 PDT) bog info (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 08:11:20 PDT) pests (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:33:57 PST) ERIC (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 13:24:46 PST) out of (Mon Mar 10 1997 - 12:54:58 PST) crooked binata / ammonia (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:25:12 PST) SmileySmak@aol.com Subscribe (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 17:24:19 PST) ss66428 Re: D.madagascariensis var.major and D.sp."Guyana" (Sat Dec 27 1997 - 01:48:38 PST) S.American/African CPs and new CP web page!! (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 05:14:03 PST) South American/African Drosera (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 04:22:44 PST) Re: African Expedition, continuation at last! (Mon Dec 08 1997 - 17:53:50 PST) African Expedition, continuation at last! (Sun Dec 07 1997 - 22:55:59 PST) Re: Deathtraps and Lifelines (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 20:42:20 PST) Re: D.paradoxa (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 19:38:26 PST) Re: D.paradoxa (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 22:28:12 PST) Re: Drosera in Brazil + a new species from Australia (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 05:55:07 PST) Looking for Peter Northcote and Bob McMorris (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 03:15:13 PST) Re: taxonomy of Drosera (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 00:16:37 PST) Re: D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 00:48:27 PST) D.nidiformis and taxonomy of S.African Drosera (Tue Oct 28 1997 - 02:17:45 PST) I'M BACK!! (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 19:53:58 PDT) Re: Brazilian Expedition part 16 (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 00:10:14 PDT) Brazilian Expedition: LAST CHAPTER!!!!!!! (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 00:30:23 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 16 (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 02:00:12 PDT) Re: Re: Brazilian Expedition part 15 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 22:12:46 PDT) Brazilian Expedition part 15 (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 06:45:50 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 14 (Fri Aug 15 1997 - 11:18:26 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 13 (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 11:39:54 PDT) Looking for Peter Northcote (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:36:40 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 12 (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 07:53:24 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 11 (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 02:00:50 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 10 (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 20:44:35 PDT) Re: Seed germination (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 22:17:52 PDT) Re: Info on Drosera species (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 19:27:41 PDT) P.variegata (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 01:59:26 PDT) Brazilian expedition 9 (Fri Jul 18 1997 - 00:49:00 PDT) HELP!: D.burmanni X D.sessilifolia in Victorian CPS newsletter (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 06:11:41 PDT) Brazilian expedition 8 ( +- ) (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 01:05:01 PDT) Pollination or pollinization? (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 23:17:51 PDT) RE: hardy Japanese nepenthes (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 06:49:01 PDT) Re: D.chrysolepis (Wed Jun 25 1997 - 19:49:14 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 7 (I think) (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 23:23:39 PDT) Re: Dros. chrysolepis (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 00:00:21 PDT) Cuba Oriental - Once more (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 23:44:55 PDT) CP Expedition 6 (or is it 7?) (Fri Jun 20 1997 - 08:02:41 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 6 (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:58:50 PDT) Need alcohol plus leaf specimens of Drosera (Fri Jun 13 1997 - 01:44:58 PDT) Re: ICPS membership (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 00:15:59 PDT) Need D.linearis, D.anglica, and other Drosera (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:29:58 PDT) Re:Slide Scanner (Mon Jun 09 1997 - 20:14:28 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 4 (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 01:39:49 PDT) Want D.linearis and question on D.anglica stipules (Wed May 28 1997 - 22:36:20 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 3 (Mon May 26 1997 - 22:52:40 PDT) Sorry X 3 (Fri May 23 1997 - 01:54:06 PDT) Brazilian Expedition 2 (Thu May 22 1997 - 00:44:38 PDT) Brazilian Expedition (Wed May 21 1997 - 01:57:09 PDT) Re: Japanaes CP-society (Wed May 21 1997 - 00:02:54 PDT) Thomas Carow and Isao Takai please write! (Mon May 19 1997 - 00:53:59 PDT) Re: D.sp.Magaliesberg (Sun May 18 1997 - 23:54:22 PDT) I'm Back!!! (Thu May 15 1997 - 01:51:30 PDT) St-Jean, Rob Virus alert - this is not a hoax! (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 08:17:52 PST) Looking to purchase N. muluensis in Canada (Fri Sep 12 1997 - 04:56:25 PDT) Looking to purchase Nepenthes dubia within Canada (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 05:05:36 PDT) Stanley Smith "Dr" Cavanaugh (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 22:05:45 PDT) starbird@sj.bigger.net Neat book on CP (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 07:35:06 PST) Christmas and CPs (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 07:24:35 PST) Nepenthes Khasiana (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 07:12:00 PST) New CP discovery in Java (Fri Dec 05 1997 - 07:34:33 PST) Nepenthes Splendiana defeats ant attack (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 15:25:32 PDT) back after two years (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) subscribe (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 15:12:05 PDT) Stefan Ploszak Future CP meetings (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 12:56:47 PST) Re:CA bog adventure, capensis vs. rotund., etc. (Thu Oct 30 1997 - 12:50:17 PST) Re:New Subscriber CP Grower (Wed Oct 29 1997 - 12:30:16 PST) VFT sale (part 2) (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 07:15:09 PDT) VFT sale (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 08:26:44 PDT) Stefan Sehnbruch Introduction (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 09:03:29 PST) Re: Subject: diet for venus fly-traps (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 09:28:32 PST) Stephane CORBEL N. Coccinea & N. Gracilis (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 08:13:31 PST) Stephanie Changaris Re: Purchasing fluorescent lights (Sat Jun 07 1997 - 23:05:24 PDT) Stephen Heggood Re: Introduction of CP (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 02:43:26 PDT) Re: Birds in pots (Wed Jul 09 1997 - 04:32:10 PDT) stephend@ricochet.net Re: Searching for Drosera.... (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 22:25:29 PDT) Re: BACPS (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 22:50:57 PDT) Steve N.bicalcarata (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 15:12:37 PDT) Home Page (Thu Jul 24 1997 - 15:43:40 PDT) Steve & Jan Grigg Charles Clarks book on Nepenthes (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 00:05:20 PST) N.x boissiensis 'rubra (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 22:08:18 PST) Steve Baker New Email Address (Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST) Email Address Change (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 17:36:52 PST) Re: Dec. issue of CPN (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 09:04:08 PST) Steve Clancy New of the Wierd (Tue May 20 1997 - 12:41:05 PDT) Re: VFTs and slugs (Mon Apr 14 1997 - 09:27:50 PDT) Re: FW: (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 11:34:14 PST) Steve Grigg New Nepenthes Home Page (Tue May 20 1997 - 19:20:26 PDT) email addresses (Sun May 18 1997 - 17:42:01 PDT) cyclone Justin (Mon Mar 24 1997 - 14:31:34 PST) Steve Heggood greenhouse heaters (Tue Sep 30 1997 - 02:09:56 PDT) drosera trade (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 11:05:47 PDT) Repotting Nepenthes (Wed Sep 10 1997 - 05:20:28 PDT) 6-petal VFT Flowers (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 11:47:12 PDT) steve steve Drosera neo-caledonica (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 09:40:52 PST) Re: Nep soils Topic 14 (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 05:55:09 PST) re: viruses and hoax ones (Thu Nov 20 1997 - 06:07:15 PST) Re: Hoax Email Viruses (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 03:50:37 PST) RE bog orchids (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 02:27:00 PDT) Plants from large stores (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 10:10:53 PDT) BUGS BUGS BUGS ! (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:44:10 PDT) Baking Soda ... a couple of thoughts. (Fri Aug 29 1997 - 08:03:49 PDT) MIME? (Wed Jul 30 1997 - 09:52:22 PDT) Cephalotus (Mon Jul 28 1997 - 01:24:44 PDT) Steve Tatman email failure (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 19:09:17 PDT) C. follicularis (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 06:25:33 PDT) CPS AGM (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 21:40:22 PDT) Bad water (nitrites?) (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 07:53:40 PDT) icps subs (Sat Apr 19 1997 - 06:48:38 PDT) Aphids and ICPS subs (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 00:00:14 PST) re:measuring restivity of water (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:49:28 PST) Steven I. Lanham Ref Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 01:19:00 PDT) Advice for a preschool show of cp (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 04:51:21 PDT) VFTs and slugs (Sun Apr 13 1997 - 02:59:04 PDT) Drosera dormancy question (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 10:06:23 PST) Steven M. Findak were to get cp books (Tue Mar 18 1997 - 06:01:54 PST) Introduction (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 11:53:56 PST) stevo@gil.com.au dingley`s (Sun Feb 23 1997 - 12:15:41 PST) zones (Sat Feb 22 1997 - 17:33:59 PST) Nepenthes (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 13:51:04 PST) Stuart Haxton what's going on? (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 07:20:09 PDT) cephalotus and scale (Sat Jul 26 1997 - 03:06:28 PDT) Mystery Nepenthes (Fri Jul 25 1997 - 13:37:44 PDT) Nepenthes? (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:46:13 PDT) address change (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:59:22 PDT) Sundew Sundew Seed for Trade ! (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:50:27 PST) South American Drosera cultivation / Allen Lowrie's list / (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:38:14 PST) Drosera sp.Borneo=sp.8?, need info (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 15:23:36 PST) Seed Available (Sun Dec 28 1997 - 17:59:46 PST) Drosera sp Guyana (Fri Dec 26 1997 - 18:01:04 PST) Old Seed - will it germinate? (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 16:46:26 PST) S.American / African Drosera (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 22:05:26 PST) NYC list members? (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 21:39:27 PST) introduction (Tue Dec 16 1997 - 21:03:10 PST) Sundew1802 Re: SA Drosera (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 22:45:40 PST) Sundew1802@aol.com Re: Larry Lagoteta's request (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 07:41:12 PST) subscribe (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:47:59 PDT) new address (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 15:45:23 PDT) Sung All red VFT Dentate (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 08:15:43 PDT) Response to Carl Mazur - RED VFT (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 22:57:14 PDT) All red VFT Pricing (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 07:56:01 PDT) New Release "VFT RED DENTATE" (Sun Sep 14 1997 - 16:55:45 PDT) surfer1@arn.net Re:venus flytrap (fwd) (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 13:41:17 PDT) Susan Farrington Re: water pH (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 23:17:51 PST) Lowering water pH (Tue Nov 11 1997 - 06:48:59 PST) Re: health concern postings (Mon Oct 20 1997 - 00:44:32 PDT) Re: silica sand safety precaution (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 00:29:59 PDT) Susan Lindstedt RE: CPs in Washington State (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 21:24:35 PDT) Susan St. Maurice Bog garden update (Thu Aug 07 1997 - 08:08:49 PDT) Susan St.Maurice living sphagnum moss (Thu Apr 03 1997 - 12:10:58 PST) offensive language (Mon Mar 31 1997 - 10:47:43 PST) re: Currency conversions (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 17:00:39 PST) Susan Ziegler Re: rooting hormone (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 08:10:03 PST) Re: regrowth (Thu Dec 04 1997 - 10:32:01 PST) Regrowth (Sun Nov 30 1997 - 18:05:27 PST) just one question (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 10:21:19 PST) Re: home depot plants (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 10:17:16 PST) oops (Tue Jul 22 1997 - 18:20:09 PDT) Re: VFT Question (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 06:45:58 PDT) vft question (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 13:18:18 PDT) ants and bugs in my cp soil! (Tue Jun 03 1997 - 08:50:12 PDT) Home Depot (Wed May 21 1997 - 10:17:21 PDT) re: cpers (Fri Apr 11 1997 - 10:12:52 PDT) Susan_Herzog@mail.ilt.columbia.edu Digestion in CP (Thu Feb 20 1997 - 06:28:07 PST) swanson mailing lists (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 09:07:02 PST) swyld@gil.com.au Drosera Binata (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 14:46:10 PST) David Mallard / Trough (Thu Feb 06 1997 - 11:38:47 PST) newbe (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 14:48:06 PST) Sylvia De Rooy spider mites (Tue Dec 23 1997 - 20:35:18 PST) D'Amato on list (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 15:59:08 PST) dormancy question (Tue Dec 02 1997 - 21:49:26 PST) spiders (Fri Nov 14 1997 - 22:25:09 PST) outside bog/N.CA/help (Sun Nov 09 1997 - 07:21:24 PST) Neps and thanks (Fri Oct 17 1997 - 21:34:18 PDT) bog orchids (Wed Oct 15 1997 - 21:16:29 PDT) cp's for N. CA (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 11:27:36 PDT) peat tea and more (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 09:08:13 PDT) syyeo@singnet.com.sg Use of larvicide (mosquito) (Sat Jul 05 1997 - 18:01:37 PDT) Page 86 of Jap CP book. (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 22:56:32 PDT) A guide to the CP of S'pore (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 10:19:22 PDT) FW: Virus Alert (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 23:09:26 PDT) Nepenthes (Wed Mar 05 1997 - 21:17:17 PST) Albany Pitcher Plant Source in UK (Sun Jan 19 1997 - 13:51:20 PST) takaicp@sh0.po.iijnet.or.jp Drosera in Brazil (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 06:30:22 PST) IPS or JCPS? (Wed May 21 1997 - 06:45:01 PDT) Heliamphora seeds sending-off (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 14:50:38 PST) Hello In-vitro workers again (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 03:32:34 PST) Konnichiwa! (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 05:21:15 PST) Hello In-vitro workes (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 07:22:50 PST) Tamara C. follicularis (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 01:07:45 PDT) Tan Chee Kien Tissue culture of Nepenthes ?? (Tue May 13 1997 - 14:52:45 PDT) APPLE SNAILS !!! (Wed Apr 30 1997 - 04:55:28 PDT) Sarracenia pollen needed desperately !!! (Sat Apr 26 1997 - 22:02:01 PDT) D.binata hybrids and Aldrovanda (Fri Apr 25 1997 - 06:32:41 PDT) VFT flowering ??? !!! (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 00:53:12 PDT) Fish flakes, Heliamphora and acid rain. (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 15:13:22 PST) RE : Fragrance from Nepenthes (Mon Feb 24 1997 - 14:02:30 PST) Tan Hong Yee CO2 for CPs ? (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 23:07:59 PDT) TANWK Singapore CPs (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 18:50:25 PDT) Nepenthes x trichocarpa (N. ampullaria x N.gracilis) (Thu Feb 27 1997 - 09:29:58 PST) CP stamps (Sun Feb 02 1997 - 19:40:45 PST) Stamps featuring CPs? (Mon Jan 27 1997 - 01:29:45 PST) ted@internet.net $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS TWICE!! (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 19:22:04 PDT) TEETH32@aol.com Photron Terrarium (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 13:45:02 PDT) Re: CP digest (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 20:04:48 PST) Re: Set-up terrarium (Sat Jan 25 1997 - 08:34:39 PST) Jordan Ullman (Thu Jan 09 1997 - 06:50:53 PST) Re: N. burbidgeae (Wed Jan 08 1997 - 18:43:59 PST) Terry Bertozzi Gibberellic acid in vitro (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 20:57:41 PDT) Royal red info (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 17:17:51 PDT) Re: Royal red (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 16:01:35 PDT) ACPS on the Web (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 17:39:14 PDT) TGDUGHI@ts1.teale.ca.gov next BACPS meeting (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 13:21:20 PDT) thanley Re: death traps video in hand (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:35:42 PST) heat, was Re: cold (Sat Jan 18 1997 - 07:19:43 PST) The Dickersons Grey Mould (Sat Sep 27 1997 - 12:46:39 PDT) What kind of lights? (Tue Sep 23 1997 - 15:33:25 PDT) Grey Mould (Sat Sep 06 1997 - 08:45:07 PDT) Tuberous Drosera (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 15:07:49 PDT) Metal Water Trays (Wed Jun 11 1997 - 15:52:23 PDT) Sarracenia division (Thu May 29 1997 - 20:35:05 PDT) D. filiformis ssp. filiformis or D. X "California Sunset"? (Tue May 13 1997 - 20:48:41 PDT) Address needed (Sun Apr 27 1997 - 19:32:38 PDT) Re: Fungus? (Sun Apr 20 1997 - 17:37:42 PDT) the drake Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:53:00 PST) Peter Cole/Cambrian Carnivores (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 16:52:07 PST) Cambrian Carnivores? (Fri Dec 19 1997 - 22:48:55 PST) The Scotts VFT types (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 12:24:53 PDT) TheEdge Aristilochia deblis (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 13:18:20 PST) Seed Storage (Mon Nov 24 1997 - 06:24:06 PST) Theodore H Dewitt Water chemistry (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 09:16:06 PDT) CP CD-ROM Status (Thu Jun 26 1997 - 17:02:45 PDT) Re: Carnivorous Fungi (Sat Feb 08 1997 - 22:15:32 PST) Carnivorous fungi (Fri Feb 07 1997 - 17:43:59 PST) Transplanting (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 13:59:34 PST) Thomas C. Smith Ron Lane's address (Sun Oct 05 1997 - 06:47:08 PDT) Help with New Terrarium (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 15:00:07 PDT) Thomas Carow Deathtraps and Lifelines (Thu Dec 18 1997 - 01:24:40 PST) thomas W. Hanley All Green S. Purps (Fri Nov 07 1997 - 19:17:47 PST) no cpn (Sat Sep 20 1997 - 18:37:09 PDT) Re: Home Depot (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 16:07:14 PDT) CPs in the News (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 13:26:52 PST) Thomas W.Hanley Re: Mail address change (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:48:37 PST) Re: nepenthes books (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 20:38:11 PST) Tim Krug Purchasing plants from Andreas Wistuba (Fri Aug 22 1997 - 19:48:34 PDT) Tim Malcolm Xmas Presents (Thu Dec 25 1997 - 14:09:19 PST) Tips for Sarracenia Tissue Culture (Mon Nov 17 1997 - 18:43:07 PST) Out of season flowering. (Tue Oct 21 1997 - 12:15:13 PDT) Re: The FAQ vs my VFT (Tue Oct 14 1997 - 10:56:26 PDT) The FAQ vs my VFT (Fri Oct 10 1997 - 11:55:12 PDT) Re: a good CP book (Tue Sep 16 1997 - 10:29:12 PDT) Re: new virus hoax (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 11:09:40 PDT) VFT discouragment (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 10:08:39 PDT) correcting questionable potting. (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 12:15:00 PDT) Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 11:02:13 PDT) Great white north (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 11:19:50 PDT) Tim Metcalf Remove (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 22:50:08 PST) Re:non-peat Nep media (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 17:48:21 PDT) Tim Williams Terraria (Tue Dec 09 1997 - 08:03:51 PST) Nepenthes sanguinia roots (Mon Dec 01 1997 - 02:49:16 PST) RE: Nep soils Topic 14 (Fri Nov 21 1997 - 06:14:45 PST) Nep potting mix (Mon Oct 13 1997 - 01:28:29 PDT) Light (oh, no....) (Mon Oct 06 1997 - 22:11:49 PDT) Hard radiation! (Mon Sep 29 1997 - 03:02:16 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii (Tue Sep 09 1997 - 02:17:36 PDT) Nepenthes x. williamsii (Mon Sep 08 1997 - 02:21:29 PDT) How to drown pests (Sun Aug 17 1997 - 22:36:50 PDT) Ping seed germination and germination inhibitors (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 17:13:46 PDT) Nepenthes: lowland / highland? (Wed Jul 16 1997 - 19:04:14 PDT) Re: Wanted... (Thu Jul 03 1997 - 09:51:23 PDT) New member (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 13:56:16 PDT) Tim Williams Ext. 5529 Washington DC supplier (Wed Jun 04 1997 - 12:05:57 PDT) Re: Re: Non-Native Species (Fri Jan 03 1997 - 06:31:47 PST) Tobias Isenberg Florida: Thanks for information (Fri Jan 17 1997 - 02:48:59 PST) Florida (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 00:32:02 PST) Re: Can anyone translate the BIBLIOPHILE KOSTBARKEITEN mail? (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 05:27:44 PST) Tony Camilleri Sumtra/Borneo fires (Sun Nov 02 1997 - 11:16:58 PST) Re: D.petiolaris (Sat Nov 01 1997 - 16:12:27 PST) (no subject) (Fri Oct 31 1997 - 14:18:32 PST) Tony D. Meadors DROSERA ROTUDIFOLIA DORMANCY REQUIREMENTS (Sat Nov 22 1997 - 01:40:54 PST) TrekCard@aol.com New email (Mon Jun 23 1997 - 20:58:54 PDT) Tsuh Yang Chen beginners question: Nepenthes (Mon Dec 29 1997 - 10:46:28 PST) introduction (Mon Dec 22 1997 - 07:55:02 PST) Tuggy C Kessler Re: LUX FORMULA? (Wed May 28 1997 - 19:27:09 PDT) u3520294@au.ac.th TC (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 04:18:27 PDT) CP (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:52:17 PDT) Cherryhill Carnivorous Plant (Mon Apr 07 1997 - 21:37:50 PDT) Uduido@aol.com help (Tue Apr 01 1997 - 17:02:25 PST) Help...Nepenthes (Fri Feb 28 1997 - 19:32:41 PST) Verne Schnaidt Re: More on Pings and Seeds (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 18:51:02 PST) Victor Fernando R. Ocampo Thank you (Sat Oct 18 1997 - 11:05:40 PDT) Vladimir Rumynin Happy New Year (Tue Dec 30 1997 - 09:59:37 PST) Volodymyr G. Domashlinets Aldrovanda (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 09:57:32 PDT) vwfixer@mediaone.net Discovery "Deathtrap" Program (Wed Dec 03 1997 - 08:07:50 PST) wallace, frederick john Re: Aldrovanda and Algae (Mon Apr 28 1997 - 04:39:20 PDT) Walter Knapp Re: TC, Microwaves and Pings (Sat Apr 05 1997 - 12:47:11 PST) Re: Lights (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 12:12:56 PST) Re: tc (Sat Mar 15 1997 - 12:48:13 PST) Wayne Forrester Re: Terrarium (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 07:51:21 PDT) Re: your mail (Wed Aug 20 1997 - 07:49:27 PDT) Re: Re-introduction of CP into natural habitats... (Fri Jul 11 1997 - 08:11:48 PDT) Re: Tiny white insects crawling in vft pot (Tue May 20 1997 - 07:22:34 PDT) Re: Hello there! (Mon Feb 17 1997 - 11:25:32 PST) Re: local moss as medium and "no pest" strips (Tue Feb 04 1997 - 07:47:02 PST) Re: Heat (Wed Jan 15 1997 - 07:50:01 PST) Re: A question about Drosophyllum! (Mon Jan 06 1997 - 08:29:20 PST) WDiester@aol.com Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Tue Feb 25 1997 - 23:23:10 PST) Re: Carnivorous Sponges (Wed Feb 19 1997 - 10:33:11 PST) N. khasiana book (Mon Feb 03 1997 - 15:43:33 PST) Wildsider3@aol.com Deeper Ecology: Essays on Ecological Spirituality (Sun Aug 10 1997 - 18:00:29 PDT) William Burkel CP Group (Sun Sep 07 1997 - 07:06:41 PDT) Live Chat Sat 8/30/97 (Sat Aug 23 1997 - 12:00:25 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List (Sat Aug 09 1997 - 05:18:58 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 20:05:14 PDT) http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/5163/icqlist.html (Tue Jul 29 1997 - 17:34:19 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 19:47:54 PDT) ICQ Chat List as of 7/14/97 (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 21:30:45 PDT) Clonal Names/patents (Sun Jul 13 1997 - 15:19:44 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List (Sat Jul 12 1997 - 08:16:14 PDT) CPER's ICQ Chat List as of 7/1/97 (Tue Jul 01 1997 - 16:29:40 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat List (Mon Jun 30 1997 - 17:31:00 PDT) ICQ CPER's Chat list (Sun Jun 29 1997 - 05:16:48 PDT) ICQ (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 08:48:11 PDT) Current ICQ Chat List (Sun Jun 16 1996 - 05:37:13 PDT) ICQ CHAT LIST (Sat Jun 15 1996 - 07:17:35 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts (Fri Jun 14 1996 - 04:23:30 PDT) ICQ is getting Bigger and Bigger. (Wed Jun 12 1996 - 15:09:10 PDT) Current ICQ CP Chat Contacts (Tue Jun 11 1996 - 15:47:57 PDT) ICQ CP chat (Sun Jun 09 1996 - 16:36:45 PDT) Wim Leys overview (Wed Dec 17 1997 - 03:42:08 PST) FREE (!) CP seeds available (Fri Dec 12 1997 - 00:27:43 PST) re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Fri Nov 28 1997 - 00:46:17 PST) Re: S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Thu Nov 27 1997 - 02:19:56 PST) S. purpurea purpurea stolonifera (Wed Nov 26 1997 - 04:00:25 PST) Back in town (Mon Oct 27 1997 - 03:00:07 PST) Re: Greenhouse heating advice (Wed Sep 24 1997 - 14:58:35 PDT) OFF TOPIC, Giant Sequoia (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:41:51 PDT) Re: Sarracenia purpurea venosa bloom time (Mon Aug 25 1997 - 16:34:00 PDT) RE: Dormancy in the dark? Clay pots? (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 10:58:02 PDT) Re: How to kill pests (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 09:32:53 PDT) Hardy CP's (Wed Aug 06 1997 - 14:46:08 PDT) VFT Royal Red patent (Thu Jul 31 1997 - 09:48:51 PDT) Re: Black scounge removal (Mon Jul 07 1997 - 10:38:15 PDT) Re: HTML code to convert F to C : OFF TOPIC (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 10:20:40 PDT) Re: Hello everybody (Joachim Nerz) (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:00:09 PDT) Re: VFT colors under lighths... (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 09:24:02 PDT) Re: Sarracenia Help Needed (Thu Jun 19 1997 - 17:41:49 PDT) VFT coloration (Tue Jun 17 1997 - 17:15:09 PDT) Re: CP roots (Fri May 30 1997 - 10:28:47 PDT) Re: Bug B Gone (Wed May 28 1997 - 16:16:54 PDT) Re: cp roots (Wed May 28 1997 - 11:00:53 PDT) Re: Ants in my plants (Tue May 27 1997 - 10:29:47 PDT) Japanaes CP-society (Tue May 20 1997 - 10:03:31 PDT) Convert degrees Fahrenheid to / from Celcius (Tue May 13 1997 - 10:47:30 PDT) Vermiculite home page (Mon May 12 1997 - 13:38:37 PDT) Re: strange Sarracenia leaves (Mon May 05 1997 - 13:49:17 PDT) Re: Re: perlite, vermiculite ? (Tue Apr 29 1997 - 13:14:15 PDT) Re: perlite, vermiculite? (Thu Apr 24 1997 - 11:19:18 PDT) Ibicella lutea (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:34:08 PDT) Re: fungus (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:06:03 PDT) Re: Ibicella lutea (Thu Apr 10 1997 - 17:04:51 PDT) Ibicella lutea (Tue Apr 08 1997 - 09:55:11 PDT) RE: Questions (outdoor bogs) (Fri Apr 04 1997 - 15:55:59 PST) propagating D. filif. tracii (Thu Mar 27 1997 - 14:32:34 PST) Re: Dried Sarracenia arrangement (Tue Mar 25 1997 - 16:05:50 PST) Re: Sarracenias (Fri Mar 21 1997 - 13:35:36 PST) Re: Sarracenia questions (Thu Mar 20 1997 - 14:20:39 PST) Contacting Laurent Ide (Thu Mar 13 1997 - 17:06:14 PST) Cleaning CP's : What you should not do (Tue Mar 11 1997 - 14:00:51 PST) Re: Vitamin B1 and Superthrive (Fri Mar 07 1997 - 09:10:44 PST) BUG FIX, Re: Feeding Sarrs (Tue Mar 04 1997 - 09:21:15 PST) Re : Feeding Sarrs (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:42:15 PST) Ant Plant (Mon Mar 03 1997 - 09:53:22 PST) wim.leys@vlaanderen.be Re: Doing it right (Mon Feb 10 1997 - 05:08:48 PST) Roridula dentata seeds help! (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 06:01:36 PST) Re: CP-beginner (Fri Jan 31 1997 - 05:40:57 PST) wim@djo.wtm.tudelft.nl Re: terraria (Wed Dec 10 1997 - 05:07:16 PST) Re: $50,000 IN THREE MONTHS -- READ THIS THRICE !!! (Mon Jul 14 1997 - 13:51:53 PDT) Re: New Zealand Lily? (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 14:37:36 PDT) Re: Does Hemisphere really make a difference? (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 16:22:34 PDT) Wistuba, Hermann, Dr. (KFB) Re: silica sand safety precaution (Thu Oct 16 1997 - 03:13:52 PDT) AW: Re: HTML code to convert ?260F to ?2 (Tue Jun 24 1997 - 04:59:12 PDT) WNeptune@aol.com Drosera (Sun Mar 02 1997 - 10:15:39 PST) wOb Yet another from France :) (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 02:16:36 PST) RE: viruses and hoax ones (Wed Nov 19 1997 - 09:19:47 PST) CP: off topic: virii (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 07:45:24 PST) RE: Bugs eating my Sarracenia's (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:45:56 PST) RE: Virus alert - this is not a hoax! (Tue Nov 18 1997 - 00:35:51 PST) CP: Off topic (Wed Nov 05 1997 - 00:58:13 PST) CP: For french subscribers.... (Tue Nov 04 1997 - 01:21:15 PST) RE: insecticide/fungicide (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:39:35 PST) RE: possible solution to spam (Mon Nov 03 1997 - 02:47:55 PST) RE: plantes carnivores dans le maine et loire (Sat Oct 11 1997 - 15:29:53 PDT) RE: Bog adventure (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 02:52:14 PDT) RE: Bog adventure (Thu Oct 09 1997 - 01:50:39 PDT) RE: !!!COMPUTER VIRUS WARNING MESSAGE!!! (Mon Sep 15 1997 - 01:27:01 PDT) RE: How to kill pests (Mon Aug 18 1997 - 01:33:48 PDT) How to kill pests (Wed Aug 13 1997 - 04:40:04 PDT) RE: what's going on? (Tue Aug 12 1997 - 00:43:18 PDT) Strange pitchers on Sarracenia hybrid (Mon Aug 04 1997 - 05:28:58 PDT) ICQ... (Mon Jun 16 1997 - 01:04:37 PDT) New subscriber (Fri Apr 18 1997 - 08:36:16 PDT) woody@mail-man.net Best kept "secrets" finally exposed (Sun Dec 14 1997 - 18:11:21 PST) xfaberman@sprynet.com Clarification on Clonal Names (Thu Jul 10 1997 - 07:24:28 PDT) yanivr first post and HELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 17:05:30 PDT) yolk-man@juno.com Copy needed (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 08:08:52 PDT) attack of the pink stuff (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 09:07:07 PDT) Zachary Kaufman Orthene question (Mon Nov 10 1997 - 11:04:17 PST) Giberellic Acid (Fri Sep 05 1997 - 11:10:03 PDT) Charles's use of "small frogs" for VFT food (Wed Sep 03 1997 - 07:31:09 PDT) Re: failure notice (Thu Aug 21 1997 - 20:27:14 PDT) Sensitive Plant pollination (Tue Aug 19 1997 - 14:01:40 PDT) Threatened Darlingtonia (Thu Aug 14 1997 - 18:24:14 PDT) Next BACPS meeting (Fri Aug 01 1997 - 12:53:21 PDT) Hotmail and all red VFT (Tue Jun 10 1997 - 23:20:42 PDT) Taking Nepenthes truncata cuttings (Wed May 28 1997 - 09:44:09 PDT) personal message (Wed May 14 1997 - 10:33:09 PDT) Nepenthes photo identification (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 23:42:08 PDT) Aldrovonda article (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:37:20 PDT) Aldrovonda article (Wed Apr 23 1997 - 12:23:23 PDT) Aldrovonda article (Tue Apr 22 1997 - 12:52:55 PDT) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 (Mon Apr 21 1997 - 15:27:36 PDT) CARNIVOROUS PLANTS OF AUSTRALIA Vol. #3 (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:52:54 PDT) GUIDE TO CARNIVOROUS PLANTS IN SINGAPORE (Thu Apr 17 1997 - 12:50:39 PDT) Blumea (Wed Apr 09 1997 - 12:21:34 PDT) CP Digests Thanks (Sun Feb 16 1997 - 21:01:09 PST) e-mailing CP digests (Sat Feb 15 1997 - 20:25:38 PST) rooting nepenthes (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:37:56 PST) Drosera cistiflora (Tue Feb 11 1997 - 20:15:08 PST) measuring resistivity of water (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 22:28:02 PST) heating a terrarium (Thu Jan 16 1997 - 00:00:06 PST) measuring restivity of water (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:30:21 PST) cold and darlingtonia (Tue Jan 14 1997 - 11:08:54 PST) SARRACENIA (the book) (Sat Jan 11 1997 - 20:12:32 PST) SARRACENIA (sarracenia book) (Fri Jan 10 1997 - 18:30:51 PST) N. khasiana under flourescent lights (Sun Jan 05 1997 - 19:57:05 PST) home cell stain (Sat Jan 04 1997 - 01:16:31 PST) zjchina China Business (Sat Sep 13 1997 - 00:08:11 PDT) Hello, my friend. (Wed Aug 27 1997 - 07:47:14 PDT) Trade BBS (Sun Aug 03 1997 - 21:11:56 PDT) zunino@campus.univ-poitiers.fr From France ... (Wed Dec 24 1997 - 00:21:15 PST) zunino@cri.univ-poitiers.fr Stylidiaceae (Thu Sep 25 1997 - 07:57:39 PDT) "French connection" (Tue Apr 15 1997 - 02:50:03 PDT) Last message date: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 12:34:56 PST Archived on: Tue Jan 02 2001 - 17:31:18 PST 4890 messages sorted by: date thread subject About this archive Other mail archives This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Jan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09FA6F822F3658867203A3681DCC04F4 http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2004/12/how-carnivorous-plants-grow-in-wild.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: How Carnivorous Plants Grow in the Wild .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Saturday, December 18, 2004 How Carnivorous Plants Grow in the Wild The vast majority of carnivorous plants originate in very wet open fields known as bogs. Bogs consist primarily of peat moss (partially decomposed sphagnum moss), which lacks the nutrients most plants need. Since few plants survive in this type of environment, the ones that do must get their nutrients from other sources. As a result, certain bog plants evolved to get their nutrients in convenient little packages called insects. Thus, the name carnivorous plants, although a more specific term would be insectivorous plants. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 1:52 PM Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Links to this post: <$BlogBacklinkTitle$> <$BlogBacklinkSnippet$> posted by <$BlogBacklinkAuthor$> @ <$BlogBacklinkDateTime$> Create a Link << Home About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Favorite Carnivorous Plants Carnivorous Plants from Seeds Carnivorous Plant Giveaway Why Waiting Until Spring to Plant Your Carnivorous... How to Grow a Tropcial Garden of Carnivorous Plant... BLACK BEARS AND CARNIVOROUS PLANTS ... Powered by Blogger Site Meter DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,09FA6F822F3658867203A3681DCC04F4,22A1671687D15A179D871CF205404473,DE5E5BA5CB1AD14D2A3AD8BFA91CD72A,069452446DCE06308600BAD48FFF5698,802260456AB7D55175E787FA9E360653,D0783F975EC11EC764F2B67D866281B6,C30A2A50EC098C333CB27A2434060913,BF883C767805080CE384CE3C94F7BE16,74C9F00BE9A39823C55758D668824BA8, 6BCA09757B0DD226EB7863810C921FD0 http://s4.invisionfree.com/CCPS/ar/t207.htm Drosera Seed Stratification (Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society) View Full Version: Drosera Seed Stratification Colorado Carnivorous Plant Society > Drosera, Byblis, Drosophyllum (Sundews) > Drosera Seed Stratification Title: Drosera Seed Stratification cactusbum - January 5, 2005 06:13 PM (GMT) I just received some drosera seed and I know they need wet, cold conditions for a month or so. What is the easiest way. I don't think The Savage Garden really explained it very well (to me). I want to just put the seeds in the fridge but think there must be more to it than that. Help. Paul Jeremiah - January 5, 2005 07:36 PM (GMT) HelloI would not recommend stratification on all temperate Drosera what seeds are you trying?thanks-Jeremiah- cactusbum - January 5, 2005 09:08 PM (GMT) D. spatulata and D. capensis. How do I know which need stratification and which don't. Paul Jeremiah - January 5, 2005 09:58 PM (GMT) HelloI don't think stratification would significantly improve the germination rate for most Drosera especially the two you listed. Just sow on a peat and sand soil mix and they will do fine. thanks-Jeremiah- Hosted for free by InvisionFree E7CF817EFE544AAF245E88F06021622D,B403B3F9CA78780E0CE5235286F0B85D, 3E660E2D4E7961BBC8116358697E6BBE http://www.carnivorousplants.org/seedbank/seeddonation.htm ICPS Seed Bank Donating Seed About the Seed Bank On-line Seed List Germination Guide Seed Use Rules Frequent Questions Donating Seed What's New ICPS Home Page IMG Please help your Seed Bank and send in seed already packetized. Wax paper packets work best because wax paper is thin, not too stiff, and semi-transparent. Put the wax paper packets of seeds into make-your-own envelopes as shown here. (This padded envelope actually had insufficient postage when it was sent. It now costs about a $1 more to send the same envelope.) The ICPS Seed Bank survives on seeds donated by members. If your growing conditions allow you to collect seed, please do so and send it to the ICPS Seed Bank. By donating seed to the seed bank, you benefit by obtaining credit for seed you want from the seed bank. Donating seed benefits other members of the ICPS as growing CPs from seed allows them to learn about and enjoy species they may not otherwise be able to obtain. The ratio of donations to free packets is 15 packets worth of seed donated for one free packet of seed. The major benefit of donating seed is access to the seeds in the seed bank available only with seed donation credit. Expand your collection with these rare species available in very limited quantity. Members outside the USA: Sending seeds to the Seed Bank requires the use of our seed import permit and shipment to an inspection station. Seeds must also be very clean and packetized. Please read the permit requirements and contact the Seed Bank manager at for the required permit and mailing labels. The permit and labels will need to be mailed to you before you can send the seeds. USA Members: Please send seed donations to the Seed Bank address as listed in a recent Carnivorous Plant Newsletter and on the our Members web site. Cleaning and Packetizing of seeds is appreciated. (We would give extra credit for properly packeted seeds but because the ICPS is an all volunteer, non-profit organization, members can't profit financially from helping out.) Please include your e-mail address in case there are any questions about your donation. USA members also note that with the 2007 changes in postal regulations, padded envelopes now are treated as packages instead of over-size or non-machineable envelopes. Minimum postage is $1.13 and most bubble envelopes with seeds will cost as least $1.30 to send. When collecting seeds, please remember these guidelines: The seed bank can not distribute seed of endangered species outside the USA: Sarracenia oreophila, S. rubra ssp. alabamensis, S. rubra ssp. jonesii, Pinguicula ionantha, Nepenthes rajah, and N. khasiana. If you do not live in the USA, please do not send seeds of these species to the Seed Bank. The ICPS discourages wholesale collection of wild seed. Please read the Wild Seed Collection Policy if you plan on collecting seed from wild plants. Don't collect seed from a hybrid unless your purpose is to create a new hybrid. Hybrids generally don't breed true to type and other growers won't know what to expect. If the seeds are hybrids, please carefully note the details. Seeds of hybrid Sarracenia may be mixed. Please do not mix any other hybrids or any species. The Seed Bank will not distribute mixed species to members. Be careful about pollination. Many species will self-pollinate. This can be good. Others require cross-pollination with an unrelated plant or a different genetic individual of the same species. If the unrelated plants don't flower at the same time, try freezing the pollen in aluminum foil until it can be used. Collect the seed in paper envelopes. The reason for paper is the seeds need to dry out. You can buy small envelopes or fold your own. I recommend you fold your own and have a page with instructions to make your own envelopes. These envelopes work MUCH better than any you can buy and they are essentially free if you use paper that would otherwise be recycled. Many members use wax paper envelopes. I don't particularly like them because they tend to trap seed in the seams and leak at the corners. If you do use wax paper envelopes, make sure you get the kind where the seeds can not leak out. Plastic bags can be a serious problem for seeds. Static causes the seeds to stick to the plastic. Seeds in plastic bags can get moldy and die. Don't use tape. A lot of seed is lost to tape. Use envelopes that work! You won't get seed credit for seeds lost to tape or that spill out of envelopes. Separate the seed from other material. Most countries require that imported seeds be cleaned of all chaff. The other plant material with the seeds also can be a source for mold during storage and when the seed is sown. A set of small sieves comes in very handy when cleaning seeds. The Seed Bank has a collection of sieves with different mesh bought at kitchen stores. They work great. Here are instructions for cleaning seed. Record the date you collected the seed. Seeds of some species of Nepenthes and Pinguicula have a very limited lifetime. Send them to the Seed Bank immediately; don't test germinate them first. Except for Nepenthes, store the seed in the refrigerator after it has dried and until you can send it to the Seed Bank. Please help the Seed Bank by folding packets of seed before you send it in. There are instructions on how to fold packets. Please use wax paper or translucent baking paper. These specialty papers are safer for the seeds and easier to handle. Printer paper or bond paper tend to be too stiff and you can't see the seeds inside. Use of those types of paper result in more accidents handling the seeds. Don't use tape to make your packets work. Tape is bad. Put the packets in the make-your-own envelopes made with 8.5 inch square printer paper and label the envelope with a description of what is inside, how many packets, your name, and the date. There is no need to put a label on each packet or to put the packets in small coin envelopes. The Seed Bank uses standard envelopes and labels to minimize handling problems and errors. You are not helping me by doing this extra work yourself. Folding the packets of seed yourself allows you to know exactly how much credit you will get. The main question to ask yourself is "how many seeds would I need to get a reasonable number of plants?" and then add a few more because you are an expert and the seeds could be going to a novice member. Remember, you are sharing seeds with your friends, one packet per friend. For species like Darlingtonia, Dionaea, Nepenthes and Sarracenia, include about 40 seeds per packet. For Drosera and Utricularia species with tiny seeds, it is best to include 50 to 100 seeds depending on how confident you are about germination and growth of seedlings. For rare species, species with large seeds like Byblis, Drosophyllum, Ibicella and Roridula, or hand pollinated Pinguicula and Utricularia it would be appropriate to have fewer seeds per packet. Use a padded envelope when you send seed to the Seed Bank to protect the seed from postal machines. You can put the envelopes of packets in plastic bags to protect them for moisture during shipment. Please use standard first class or international air mail to send the seeds. ©International Carnivorous Plant Society www.carnivorousplants.org Google Custom Search This page is maintained by John Brittnacher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http://carnivorousplants.blogspot.com/2005_10_30_archive.html Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants: 10/30/2005 - 11/06/2005 .comment-link {margin-left:.6em;} Grow Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Friday, November 04, 2005 Insects Unwrapped QUESTION:Hi. I'm growing many tropical species of Sundews in a terrarium indoors. They are all growing well mostly due to your e-Book which is absolutely great by the way. And I was just wondering if Lance Leaf Sundews (Drosera adelae), like Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis), are supposed to have their leaves curl around their prey. It's not mentioned anywhere that I see on your site or e-Book, but one of mine did it, while one of the others did not. They are all recently purchased plants so they're just about done regenerating all their dew and things. ANSWER:In general Lance Leaf Sundews don't wrap their their leaves around prey. We have witnessed the tentacles move, and sometimes the end of a leaf bends in, but the whole leaf usually stays stationary. This is also true for the Fork Leaf Sundews (Drosera binata) and Dewthreads (Drosera filiformis). posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:53 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter QUESTION:I have your e-Book (It's great!), and I plan to use technique #4 (storage bin & perilite) to winterize my plants since I live in zone 5. I was curious, is it OK to re-use the perilite afterwards or do I have to discarde it after I'm done winterizing?Also, I have my venus flytraps & a hooded pitcher plant in African Violet Pots. Is it OK to have these types of carnivorous plants in these types of pots? If it is, then when I winterize them using technique #4 should I only put the inner unglazed portion of the pot in the bin w/the perilite or should I transfer them to plastic pots that have drainage holes?ANSWER:It's fine to use your perlite since it is a relatively sterile media anyway. As for your pots, repot them in regular plastic pots. If you do get a stretch of very cold weather, the African violet pots stand a good chance of breaking. You could transfer them back in the spring. That would be a good time to give them fresh soil anyway. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:52 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? QUESTION:Is fungus less of a problem on plants planted in a bog garden? Here in central Maryland in zone 7 we are just getting into the 40's at night and 60-70 daytime. Should I treat the plants prior to winter. As I intend to leave them out all winter protected with pine needle mulch.ANSWER:Fungus is definitely less of a problem in an outdoor bog. It doesn't hurt to spray them with a fungicide prior to mulching. Pine needles are a superb mulch since they allow the plants to breath some, and they tend to inhibit some fungal growth due to their high acidity. As long as water isn't standing on the soil surface your plants should be fine. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:46 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Thursday, November 03, 2005 Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? QUESTION:I live in Manchester, England and have just bought an Asian Pitcher (Nepenthes from a local market stall. I think it may be Nepenthes ventrata. Do Asian Pitchers necessarily need insects to survive, or can they live healthily without?Also, would it be best to spray it with rain water rather than soaking it?ANSWER:Asian Pitchers do nicely on a diet of insects. They will live without them, but growth can be very slow. A several insects per month is all that an adult plant needs to sustain optimal growth. Another option is to mist your plant with a weak solution of orchid fertilizer. Do this just once every two weeks. During the winter months, decrease the misting to only once per month.As far as watering, I like to water Asian Pitchers like orchids. Give the soil a thorough soaking about once a week, then let them drain. They like moist soil, but not waterlogged soil like bog carnivorous plants.Rainwater is good, but Asian Pitchers are very tolerant of hard water. So, tapwater is usually fine unless it contains excessive chlorine. If you've been watering regular houseplants with tapwater and have had no problems, it is probably fine for ayour Asian Pitcher. They're pretty tough plants. For more information in growing Asian Pitcher Plants visit the care sheet section on our main website. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:25 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Over Winter in Texas QUESTION:I live in Texas where it doesn't get terribly cold in the winter. Is it necessary for my carnivorous plants (Sarracenia, Drosera, Pinguicula, Nepenthes) to have a cold, dormant period? If so how do I do that? ANSWER:For North American carnivorous plants, such as Venus Flytraps, Native Drosera, Native Pinguicula and Sarracenia, dormancy is definitely required. In your area that is simple to do. Just leave them outside. If you have an extended cold snap where the temperatures are going to be below freezing for more than a day or two, cover your plants with an opaque tarp. Otherwise, just leave them out in the rain. Your winters are cool enough, and the daylight hours decrease. That is what triggers dormancy. The trick here is you need to know which plants are tropical and which are not. You mentioned Nepenthes. That is an example of a tropical which would be damaged by cold weather. Go to our page on carnivorous plant culture at our main we . This page will give you growing directions of many species. On the side bar you will find sales listings of plants by their hardiness. That will also help in identifying where your plant should be in the winter. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:21 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. General Cephalotus Care QUESTION:Now that I have a number of American and Asian Pitcher plants I've been reading up on the West Australian Pitchers (Cephalotus follicularis). Are these plants fairly tough and can they easily adapt to lower amounts of humidity like many Highland Asian Pitchers (Nepenthes) can? Curious if this plant could do well under the same conditions that I have my Asian Pitchers growing under on a windowsill under fluoresent lighting.ANSWER:Australian Pitchers will adapt to lower humidity, and will be happy in the same conditions you're describing for your asian Pitchers. The main points with Australian Pitchers is to not let them get excessively hot, and keep them moist, but not too wet. One technique is to use African Violet pots that that have the ceramic insert into a water resevoir. This keeps the plant moist, but doesn't let it get waterlogged. I've had great luck with this technique.I will say, however, that patience is an important ingredient in growing Australian Pitchers. This plant doesn't do anything quickly. It's slow growing, and can be tempermental. They also seem to be very prone to Botrytis grey mold. Having them in lower humidity minimizes the mold. Having said all that though, they are strikingly beautiful, and once established are long-lived. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:10 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Wednesday, November 02, 2005 Garage Technique QUESTIN:I live in Illinois. I was planning to store my Venus Flytraps in the unheated garage for the winter. Will this be OK without sunlight versus the cold frame that was suggested in your e-book?ANSWER:An unheated garage is fine for your Flytraps. They don't need much light once they are fully dormant. Be sure to leave your plant outside through the first few frosts to help them go dormant. Ideally the temperatures in your garage should be in the 30's. Ocassional dips below freezing are fine. Once you bring it in just keep it damp. You can do this by watering it once or twice weekly, or by keeping the pot in very shallow amounts of water. Also, be sure to spray it with a sulfur based fungicide to prevent fungal infection, which is a common occurrence during winter dormancy. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:19 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden QUESTION:I live in Boston, and I have two small bog gardens with various Sarracenia pitcher plants. I want to mulch my bogs and leave them outside But I don't know what kind of mulch I should use that would make it easier for me to remove in spring. ANSWER:If you can find it, I recommend pine straw. I've seen Lowe's selling bales of it. It is resistant to mold, allows air circulation, and is easy to remove. Otherwise, you could use wood chips. Bury your plants under about 8-12 inches of mulch, but do that only after your area has experienced a series of nighttime frost, or the average daytime temperature is about 45°F. You need to make sure your plants are dormant before you cover them. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 8:13 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost QUESTION:Here in Michigan, autumn is well underway. The night time temperatures have dipped as low as the lower 30s and upper 20s, and I'm taking my little collection of Venus Flytrap and Sweet Pitcher (Sarracenia rubra) in at night. I know these plants have dormancy requirements, and I suspect they differ from each other. For instance, I read that my Sweet Pitcher will put out its best leaves in autumn. Will the leaves eventually die back on their own when the plant is entering dormancy? How will I know when it's time to trim back the leaves for winter storage of both the Sweet Pitcher and Venus Flytrap, and how should I meet their dormancy requirements?ANSWER:As far as preparing them for dormancy, be sure to leave them outside during this time period. You want them to experience temperatures in the 30's at night with an ocassional frost. The plants need this to begin manufacturing the chemicals needed to survive cold weather. If you protect them from frost, this process won't occur. Ultimately, you put your plant at risk and make more work for yourself.When plants go dormant, what you will notice is the larger leaves on the flytrap beginning to die off with just a few smaller ones close to the center of the plant remaining. The Sweet Pitcher will slowly loose older leaves over the course of the winter. For your region, you may cut off all of your Sweet Pitcher's leaves when it is completely dormant. This will usually be towards the end of November if you allow your plant to experience nighttime frost.If you have just two plants a cool North window inside will provide adequate dormancy. Keep them just damp during the winter. They don't need much, if any, light during dormancy. You could also keep them in an unheated garage or an outdoor cold frame. Ideally the temperatures should be in the 30'swith an ocassional freeze being ok. The biggest danger to them during the winter is dehydration, not actually the cold. Being in a garage or cold frame protects them from dry freezing wind. If they are in low light just be sure to spray them with a sulfur based fungicide. For more overwintering methos that might fit your particular situation, our e-book has many ideas. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 7:59 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Tuesday, November 01, 2005 Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. Say NO to Terrariums. QUESTION:I bought a terrarium, and it had a Cobra Lily, a Sundew and Venus Flytrap. The Cobra Lily died, but it sent off shoot and it quit. The sundew did the same thing. The Venus Flytrap is still living, but it has not bloomed. I took the lid off to air it out. Why did my plants die?ANSWER:I'm first going to give you general information, then give you a homework assignment for the specifics of each plant.Those little terrariums sold at major retailers are a bit of a travesty. They put plants together that have entirely different growing conditions, and none of them should be in those little cubes long term. The high humidity contained within those terrariums makes plants weak and unable to tolerate changes in their enviornment. High humidity also causes fungal infection, which will promptly kill off any weak plant.The other problem with those types of terrariums is that the plants will need to be grown in low light conditions. If you stuck the terrarium in bright sunlight, which is what your plants needed, they will soon die from excessive heat.So, the best thing to do is get your plants immediately out of those terrariums and grow them at regular room humidity and bright sunlight. The challenge in doing this is that you need to do it very gradually, otherwise you risk losing your plants to shock and dehydration, which is probably what happened when you suddenly lifted off the lid to air out your plants.The proper way to acclimate your plants to lower humidity is to slowly over the course of a couple of weeks open the lid a little at a time until the lid is completely off. This process is called hardening them off. While you do this they should be in a bright, but not totally sunny window. Once they can tolerate normal room humidity it will be time to transplant them into fresh soil.For specifics on growing each plant visit the care sheet section at our main website. You will find the specific growing instructions for each individual plant you have. You will also need to scan through the pictures to find the specific sundew species you have. My guess is that it's a Lance Leaf Sundew (Drosera adelae).If you want a great course in growing carnivorous plants that will teach you all of the important basics visit Carnivorous Plant Secrets.__________________________________________________QUESTION:Hi, it seems my Drosera prolifera was doing great until it seemed to start catching insects. Everytime a bug gets stuck on the dew it turns to fungus(large white fibrous patch) which then seems to turn the plant a bit yellowish. It must be attacking the plant systemically. It seems an insecticide would be appropriate if the bugs are soil born as my plant is in an enclosed terrarium. However the air flow is zero-perfect for the fungus. Should I open the lid? Ambient humidity is 40 %-probably too low for prolifera? ANSWER:The humidity doesn't always need to be at 100% for Drosera prolifera or for any sundew species, for that matter. Nearly all sundews I've grown have acclimated very well to regular home humidity. I even have a customer that grew his Cape Sundews (Drosera capensis) at 15% humidity during the winter months, and he noted that they still produced tons of dew! We've also grown Drosera prolifera without a terrarium. We simply kept them in open water trays under very bright fluorescent lights, and they grew just fine for us.As you've witnessed, terrariums are a great breeding ground for fungus, which is why we recommend growers to ditch the terrarium whenever possible. If you still want to grow your plants in a terrarium, at least remove the lid to increase air circulation. Humidity will still be about 10-20% higher in the terrarium than your home.To remove your lid, do so very gradually. Create a small opening with the lid, and every few days, gradually increase the opening until you can remove the cover completely. Do this over the span of 1-2 weeks. This will give your plants ample time to acclimate to lower humidity.Decomposing insects is a common occurrence, especially when humidity is high. We see this happen in our greenhouse during the fall season when it is raining a lot and the temperature is a bit cooler. If you start getting mold from decomposing insects, just cut that leaf off. That will do little harm to the plant, and will stopthe mold from progressing. You can also pluck off the dead insect with tweezers. If you need to spray, use a fungicide based on either sulfur or Neem. As always, follow the directions provided by the manufacturer. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:30 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Monday, October 31, 2005 Winter Is Coming Up! QUESTION:I have several temperate pitcher plants and a Venus Flytrap growing outside, and doing quite nicely. My concern is that I live in zone 5, and frosts are quickly approaching. What should I do with them this winter? I have a rather cold/drafty garage which has a south-facing window. However, usually any liquid there freezes solid and doesn't thaw until about March or so. I could possibly place them in the garage above the dryer vent which would keep them warmer than the rest of the garage, but they would get far less sunlight there. Please help me.ANSWER:There's several different ways you can go about this. Our new e-book has an entire chapter devoted to this topic. For more information on the e-book visit CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com.Otherwise, I would recommend using your garage, but put your plants in a big ice chest. This will minimize rapid temperature fluctuations. Be sure to spray them with a sulfur-based fungicide. Once the plants are fully dormant they don't need light. They should stay just moist, not waterlogged over the winter. Also make sure they have experienced a few frosts before you bring them in. This is what triggers the plants to begin producing antifreeze chemicals in their tissues. The concepts at play here is that you want to avoid dehydration that can occur to potted plants when they freeze. Most of our North American natives are perfectly capable of taking freezing weather, but they will freeze-dry and die if left out exposed in windy freezing conditions. However, if they are thoroughly protected from winds and rapid temperature changes, they can adapt pretty well.__________________________________________________QUESTION:I am in New Hampshire. I have a single plant of Round Leaf Sundew (Drosera rotundifolia). it is in a pot with a mix of peat and perlite out in my garden. I don't want to kill my little guy. Will it freeze being in a pot for the winter? is there a particular type of pot or size of pot that is best for it? I am in USDA hardiness zone 4-5 and it is native here so I fugured it should stay outside.ANSWER:The Round Leaf Sundew is a pretty tough guy. It is also found in Alasaka and well into Canada. But, whenever growing plants in containers, regardless if they are carnivorous or not, you must always provide extra protection from extreme conditions.Usually larger pots are better to give more protection. For a small plant, I would just cover it with a big pile of leaves or pine straw for the winter. Dehydration is usually the biggest concern. If it gets buried under heavy snow, even better. When the daytime temperatures begin staying above freezing in the spring, just remove the mulch and keep it wet. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:34 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. Sunday, October 30, 2005 Black Leaf on an Asian Pitcher QUESTION:I have rescued two dying Asian Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes) from Home Depot. Actually I am not really sure if it is a Nepenthes, but they look like a Nepenthes. Anyway, I have been takeing care of them for about a month now in a terrarium and they are doing well. They're even growing some new leaves and some pitchers, but I have noticed that both plants have one leaf that have turned yellow and then all of a sudden it turned black. Now I am assuming that it has something to do with some type of fungal infection and not by the heat from the light, because if the the heat of the light caused the blackness, I'm pretty sure all the leaves on the plants would turn black. That is why I am assuming it is a type of fungal infection. What do you think is the cause of that? What should I do? And what should I use if it is a fungal infection? Should I just cut it off? ANSWER:I doubt it is a fungal infection. Asian Pitcher Plants are not particularly prone to fungal diseases. If it is a lower leaf that turned yellow and died, that is just normal loss of older leaves. Just cut them off. If your plants have plenty of new growth coming out the top, they are doing just fine. But, what it sounds like is that your plant is waterlogged. If the leaf is turning black rather than turning brown in drying up, then that is usually a sign that there is too much soil moisture. So, make sure you are not keeping your Asian Pitchers in standing water. Although most carnivorous plants are tolerant of standing water, Asian Pitchers are not. Instead, water tham as you would a normal houseplant.If the terrarium is completely sealed, definitely open it up a bit. Some Asian Pitchers grow best in high humidity, but they also need ventilation. Remember, even in a tropical rainforest, there is always air circulation and constant fluctuations in humidity. Constant high humidity and stagnant air can cause fungal problems that otherwise wouldn't be there. With just some exceptions, Asian Pitcher Plants don't need as much humidity as many would have you believe._________________________________________________QUESTION:Hi, I live in Oakland, CA. I have an Asian Pitcher in the sunniest window in my apartment, along with other tropicals, such as Orchids and African Violets. My pitcher plant has beautiful green leaves, is growing in height and all that, but it doesn't have any 'pitchers' on it. Why? I water with bottled water, no fertilizer, nothing. And still no pitchers. What am I doing wrong?ANSWER:It sounds like your growing conditions are fine. The light requirements for Asian Pitchers are the same for Orchids and African Violets. I suggest spraying your plant with a light fertilizer. Use orchid fertilizer, no more than 1/4 teaspoon per gallon of water. Spray your plant with this solution every two weeks. Also, daily misting with plain distilled water may also help.Do you happen to know what species you have? Some pitcher more faithfully than others in household conditions. Sometimes you just need to be patient with them also. When spraying your plant with a weak solution of fertilizer, you can expect to see pitchers within two months. posted by Sarracenia Northwest Carnivorous Plants at 6:08 AM links to this post Secrets to Growing Beautiful Carnivorous Plants Written by the growers at Sarracenia Northwest! This e-book is a must-have for first-time growers. It is like having carnivorous plant experts at your beck and call! Pick up your copy today at CarnivorousPlantSecrets.com Got a question about your carnivorous plant? Ask the growers at Sarracenia Northwest for expert advice! Click here to submit your question! Looking for Carnivorous Plant Photographs? Check out our other blogsite: Carnivorous Plant Photos Copyright 2005 by Sarracenia Northwest. All rights reserved. About Grow beautiful carnivorous plants all year round with the help of Sarracenia Northwest (www.cobraplant.com). Previous Insects Unwrapped Stick with Plastic Pots in Winter Is Fungus a Problem with an Outdoor Bog? Do Nepenthes Need Insects for Survival? Over Winter in Texas General Cephalotus Care Garage Technique The Best Mulch for a Bog Garden Let Plants Experience Nighttime Frost Attention First-Time Growers: Simplify Your Life. ... 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コタキナバルの街並み 旅行 2006年1月に家族旅行で行った時に撮影したコタキナバルの街中の写真を公開します。現地ではレンタカーを借りるので行動範囲が広がり色々と足を延ばせます。 コタキナバル市内にあったカジキのオブジェです。 IMG 皆さん車を平気で路上駐車します（中央分離帯にも置いています） IMG コタキナバル市内で行われているサンデーマーケット IMG サンデーマーケットで購入したドラゴンフルーツ（かなり甘くて美味しかったです） IMG タグ：海外旅行 ボルネオ島 コタキナバル フルーツ 2008-10-31 23:31 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.sp#1 高山性 本日はスリランカより入手したN.sp #1です。夏の時期は流石に暑かったのか生長が少し止まった感じがありましたが、涼しくなるにつれて生長が元に戻ってきました。そのせいか、以前はピッチャーに付いていた斑点が薄くなりました。これから冬に向けて新たに変化してもらいたいです。ピッチャーの大きさは8cmくらいで水苔のみで植えています。一回り大きい鉢に植え替えたいと思っていますが、室内温室という限られた狭い場所しかないので中々植替えが出来ないという懸念もあります。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-30 23:04 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ventricosa-red x (lowii x ventricosa) 交配種 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.ventricosa-red x (lowii x ventricosa)です。我家ではずっと室内温室で管理しています。 しかし、最近頂芽が徐々に小さくなってきたので用土のせいなのかと思い砂利系から水苔に植え替えました。 水苔の方が砂利系よりも養分があるので良いかなと思い使用しました。ピッチャーは4cm弱でまだまだベントリコーサ系統です。 植替え後なのでしばらくはしっかりと様子を見たいと思います。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-29 21:55 nice!(3) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.izumiae x truncata 交配種 本日はExoticaPlantsより入手したN.izumiae x truncataです。現在の管理は屋外温室に置いています、温室内は晴れていると気温が上がり夜間は今の時期15℃前後まで下がるので良い感じになっています。 ピッチャーの色は襟部分が濃くなるのですが袋部分はまだまだ黒くなりません。ピッチャーの大きさは15cm弱になります。 ピッチャーの卵がいくつか出来ているのでこれからも楽しみです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-28 21:30 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N. x Ile de France 交配種 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN. x Ile de Franceです。我家に来てからずっと室内温室で管理しています。以前に脇芽が大きくなったので元芽を挿木にカットしました。 挿木にしたものはまだ芽が出ていません。脇芽の方は毎回ピッチャーを付け大きさは25cmほどで色はピンク色に色付きます。用土は水苔のみで植えています。生長は比較的速いのでどんどん大きくなり室内温室では管理できなくなるかもしれません。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-26 20:45 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.fusca 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.fuscaになります。少しずつ大きくなっているのですが非常に生長が遅いです。場所も色々と試しましたが、室内温室が一番しっくりしているみたいです。 ピッチャーの大きさは5cmほどでグリーンになります。用土は砂利系の日向土、富士砂、セラミスを混合して使っています。これからの季節は暑くも寒くも無いので安定してもらいたいです。 IMG IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-25 15:42 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー コタキナバルのスーパーマーケットにて 旅行 本日はコタキナバル市内のスーパーマーケットのお菓子売場で見つけたお菓子パッケージの誤記になります。 このスーパーにはよく日本人が来るのか無理に日本語に変換しているように思います。 ミュリニプ味とは何だろう？？（恐らくシュリンプ味と書きたかったのであろう） IMG チキソ味とは？（これはチキン味であろう） IMG くだもの汁？（確かに果物のキャンディですが・・あまり食べたいとは思わない） IMG ケルミのビスケツト？（これもwalnutとあるのでクルミのビスケットですね） IMG コタキナバルには他にも無理に日本語に変換しているものがたくさんありました。皆さんも行かれた時に是非探して見てください。 タグ：コタキナバル 旅行 お菓子 誤記 2008-10-23 22:42 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー キナバル山にある展示室 旅行 本日は2004年にボルネオへ旅行に行ったときにレンタカーでキナバル山に登った時に展示室にあった剥製を撮影しました。 ボルネオに旅行に行くと毎回キナバル山に行くのですが、殆どが天気が悪く雨ばかりです。 キナバル山の1500m付近にあるキナバルパーク入口までは車で行けるので比較的楽に行けます。パーク内には植物園や展示室があり、山に登らなくても楽しめます。山に登る場合は1泊2日コースで行くことになります。いつかは登ってみたいと思っています。 キナバル山にいる動物の標本です（サソリがいるとは思いませんでした） IMG IMG ネペンテスの展示です（私はこれがメインでした） IMG ラフレシアの標本です（いつか実物を見てみたいです） IMG ネペンテスの標本です（自生しているものを思う存分見たいです） IMG IMG 昆虫の標本です（子供は喜んでいました） IMG タグ：ボルネオ キナバル山 旅行 食虫植物 展示室 2008-10-22 20:40 nice!(4) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.rajah 高山性 本日は山田食虫植物農園より入手したN.rajahです。一夏ごとに数が減り、現在では6株になりました。 その中でも2株は少しずつですが大きくなってきました。その2株は屋外温室で管理しています。今の季節は夜間気温が下がるため調子がいいみたいです。残りの4株は他の高山性種と同じ水槽内で管理しています。 室内、屋外とも株を休みの時くらいしか見る事が出来ないので1週に1回の水やりになります。ピッチャーは大きくなったとはいえ2cmほどになります。高山性は本当に大きくするのに苦労します。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-21 22:20 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー N.ampullaria ｘ rafflesiana 交配種 本日はスリランカより入手したN.ampullaria ｘ rafflesianaです。久しぶりの更新になります。 今までは屋外温室で管理していましたが、非常に生長が遅くやっと新しいピッチャーを付けてくれました。 ピッチャーの大きさは5cmほどできれいなグリーン一色になっています。現在は室内温室に移動して管理しています。 これからは少しは生長も速くなってもらいたいです。 IMG タグ：食虫植物 植物 花 2008-10-20 21:29 nice!(5) コメント(0) 共通テーマ：趣味・カルチャー 前の10件 | - 2008年09月｜2008年10月 ｜2008年11月 ブログトップ お気に入り情報（クリックお願いします） IMG logo_L.jpg 次世代アフィリエイト「PRENEURS（プレナーズ）の先行登録」 カレンダー << 2008年10月 >> 日 月 火 水 木 金 土 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ネペンテスハウス さん ネペンテスハウスさんの画像 nice! 560 記事 401プロフィール レストラン紹介 私（ネペンテスハウス）の実弟が、この度中野でフレンチ・イタリアン料理店をオープン致します。よろしければお店の方にお立ち寄り下さい。 groin groin（グロワ グロワ） IMG おすすめ商品 おすすめ広告 マイクロアドBTパートナーでおこづかいゲット！ お気に入りリンク（URL） 食虫植物栽培（ネペンテスハウス）私（ネペンテスハウス）の新しく立ち上げたホームページです。最近はホームページの更新が多く、ブログの方を疎かにしています。 山田食虫植物農園 大変お世話になっているホームページです。更新された時は必ずチェックします。栽培情報や分譲などが充実しています。 Japanese Carnivorous Plant Society(JCPS)私がネペンテスの栽培をはじめた時からお世話になっています。分譲、イベントや色々な情報が豊富で参考にさせて頂いています。 読んでいるブログ（RSS） BlackCoffee 01/06NEW ☆☆☆＜＜写真でこんにちは＞＞☆☆ヽ(=´▽`=)ノ 01/06NEW よーよーな日々 01/06NEW 暮らしとまちづくりを考える 01/06NEW 庄内徒然日記 01/06NEW ◇JavaScript DHTML XML CSS 01/06NEW 魔女達夢（マジョラム) 花の詩 01/06NEW 映像によるコミュニケーション 01/05NEW ネペンテスの状況報告 01/05NEW 食虫のきもち 01/05NEW お気楽写真館 01/05NEW 袋 01/04 猪籠草 01/01 自分の目 12/31 groin groin グロワ グロワ 12/31 Let's growing a favorite perennial plant! 12/31 はな 12/22 趣味の袋もの 12/20 お気楽ママは旅行大好き☆ 07/20 最新記事一覧 N.alata-striped x.. N.maxima-dark x x.. N.ventricosa x tr.. N.ventricosa-red .. N.ventricosa x in.. N.gracilis(black) N.albomarginata（a.. N.ramispina N.eymae N. x Ile de Franc.. N.hirusta N.prosperity x am.. N.truncata x xTru.. N.talangensis x v.. N.bellii N.veitchii x lowi.. N.fusca x reinwar.. N.ventricosa x xT.. N.burbidgeae N.singalana 最近のコメント surfaceさん、こんばんは。 .. yamagatnさん、コメントあり.. どうもです＾＾。 気難しい種.. ご訪問ありがとうございます 本日.. surfaceさん、こちらこそいつ.. 此れはなかなか色、形共に素晴しいで.. surfaceさん、コメントありが.. 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