Post by andreas on Apr 6, 2009 12:00:22 GMT -5
Hehehe....for a little competition with Brian! ;D
Predominantly pygmies like this one: Drosera callistos
Drosera echinoblastus
Drosera sewelliae
A parade of D. sewelliae flowers
The last two: Drosera citrina
Only orange and yellow resp. yellow/white - a bit monotonous...huh?
Well, then at last a little purple for some change.
Drosera hamiltonii flower from last year - better colour than my recent attempt!
Hope, you like them!
Andy
PS: Brian, photos of the D. spilos flowers are taken - unfortunately it´s the pale coloured variant of this species.
Or maybe the intensity of the flower colour depends on the intensity of light? I have to ask for patience because the new film won´t be developed and scanned before end of April or even later.
Predominantly pygmies like this one: Drosera callistos
Drosera echinoblastus
Drosera sewelliae
A parade of D. sewelliae flowers
The last two: Drosera citrina
Only orange and yellow resp. yellow/white - a bit monotonous...huh?
Well, then at last a little purple for some change.
Drosera hamiltonii flower from last year - better colour than my recent attempt!
Hope, you like them!
Andy
PS: Brian, photos of the D. spilos flowers are taken - unfortunately it´s the pale coloured variant of this species.
Or maybe the intensity of the flower colour depends on the intensity of light? I have to ask for patience because the new film won´t be developed and scanned before end of April or even later. 
At the zenith the light also contains more blue...the more the sun comes down to the horizon the more red is in the spectrum...at least of what I´ve learnt at my training for photographers. 
It´s light colour 865. However these bulbs are reported to have the best effect on photosynthesis - as they also have the best balance of blue and red radiation (among fluorescent tubes nota bene). 