Post by marcel on Jan 10, 2009 13:53:24 GMT -5
OK, here is part 2 of the pictures John and I took. have fun 
Here is the tallest sundew we found:
Drosera erythtogyna
and here is Allen Lowrie, showing us just how tall ;D
A highlight of the trip was finding this in its natural habitat, though someone has been illegally collection, so there was a lot of damage to the site.
Cephalotus follicularis
and again from a little closer:
This was, as said a real threat, but some people went to really great lengths for a good picture.
One of my fellow CP-society-presidents in action (Is this how you get "Dead presidents"? ;D). Relax, Mr. Greg Bourke did survive his acrobatics (this time).
Here is a nice pygmy that you don't see that often in cultivation (at least not over here).
Drosera barbigera
and here is another one:
Drosera enodes
While we were taking pictures Phil Mann caught us some diner:
Shinglebacked lizards (thanks to Sean)
We didn't find only Pygmies, let's have a tuber!
Drosera erythrorihza ssp collina
Not many people have seen it in the wild, but John and I are among those lucky B..
Drosera fimbriata
And to finish off this post
Drosera heugelii
Have to go now, If I don't have to much of a hangover I'll post part 3 tomorrow.
Here is the tallest sundew we found:
Drosera erythtogyna
and here is Allen Lowrie, showing us just how tall ;D
A highlight of the trip was finding this in its natural habitat, though someone has been illegally collection, so there was a lot of damage to the site.
Cephalotus follicularis
and again from a little closer:
This was, as said a real threat, but some people went to really great lengths for a good picture.
One of my fellow CP-society-presidents in action (Is this how you get "Dead presidents"? ;D). Relax, Mr. Greg Bourke did survive his acrobatics (this time).
Here is a nice pygmy that you don't see that often in cultivation (at least not over here).
Drosera barbigera
and here is another one:
Drosera enodes
While we were taking pictures Phil Mann caught us some diner:
Shinglebacked lizards (thanks to Sean)
We didn't find only Pygmies, let's have a tuber!
Drosera erythrorihza ssp collina
Not many people have seen it in the wild, but John and I are among those lucky B..
Drosera fimbriata
And to finish off this post
Drosera heugelii
Have to go now, If I don't have to much of a hangover I'll post part 3 tomorrow.
!
