jeff
Forum Member
Posts: 79
|
Post by jeff on Jan 26, 2009 3:05:08 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by stevestewart on Jan 26, 2009 8:21:25 GMT -5
Thank you for sharing this Jeff!
I need to think about this information about these new species for a while! It seems very possible that at least one of these species is carnivorous, or very nearly so. I do hope investigators can find enough wild material to do field observations with.
Take care, Steven Stewart
|
|
|
Post by Brian Barnes on Jan 26, 2009 9:28:21 GMT -5
Hi Jeff, Yes, very interesting... Thanks for the link! Here's another link on Philcoxia; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PhilcoxiaI'm interested in the outcome of this species carnivory "status" ;D Happy Growing, Brian.
|
|
jeff
Forum Member
Posts: 79
|
Post by jeff on Jan 27, 2009 1:57:18 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by Brian Barnes on Jan 27, 2009 5:23:40 GMT -5
Hi Jeff,
Very interesting. Also, the habitat looks just like that of Drosophyllum and Bejaria....very dry.
Oh, and Happy Birthday to you! Did you get new Pinguicula for your birthday? ;D ;D
Happy Growing,
Brian.
|
|
jeff
Forum Member
Posts: 79
|
Post by jeff on Jan 27, 2009 8:34:04 GMT -5
yes like Bejaria- Drosophyllum but also some tuberous and pygmy drosera thanks BRIAN . for the ping the next year I find 2 new species in the french alpes massif I am satisfy . this year I continue on P.arvetii and on 3 or 4 others species in the QUEYRAS . if you have some US ping seeds or Bejaria seeds I am taker , espiacially if you have lutea with dark red sepal . jeff
|
|
|
Post by Brian Barnes on Jan 28, 2009 8:11:03 GMT -5
Hi Jeff, Yes, a few new Pinguicula species would be a great gift for us all! Please do so... Brian.
|
|