FlytrapCare Carnivorous Plant Forums

Pinguicula acuminata?

JaneCP wrote:Pinguicula acuminata?

Yup, that's correct! This was a hard one.
I'll leave Panman or JaneCP with the permission to create another round of guessing.

Yay! Thank you google-search

So here is my hint for the next species:
This tropical carnivorous plant can be found in South America. It can produce purplish lines on it's leaves that look like veins. It's part of the largest genus of carnivorous plants with over 200 species!

Utricularia Calcyfida?

Berrybob wrote: ↑Sun Sep 19, 2021 12:21 pm Utricularia Calcyfida?

ooooh sooo close! it's Utricularia calyCIfida.... haha jk, you got it!
On the first try too, nice!
I'll pass it off to you now, Berrybob~

JaneCP wrote: ↑Sun Sep 19, 2021 3:08 pm

Berrybob wrote: ↑Sun Sep 19, 2021 12:21 pm Utricularia Calcyfida?

ooooh sooo close! it's Utricularia calyCIfida.... haha jk, you got it!
On the first try too, nice!
I'll pass it off to you now, Berrybob~

I had a guy on Facebook troll me because I typed spathulata instead of spatulata. I quit commenting on Facebook now.

Panman wrote: ↑Sun Sep 19, 2021 4:41 pmI had a guy on Facebook troll me because I typed spathulata instead of spatulata. I quit commenting on Facebook now.

Spathulata? What a looser!

This species is native to Australia and when its flowers can range through different shades of pink. I don't currently have anything to give away, so no pressure.

Is it a Drosera species?

Yes

D. Adelae?

Drosera Andersoniana?

Neither are correct yet. I will give another hint after a couple guesses.

D. Bulbosa?

Panman wrote:

JaneCP wrote: ↑Sun Sep 19, 2021 3:08 pm

Berrybob wrote: ↑Sun Sep 19, 2021 12:21 pm Utricularia Calcyfida?

ooooh sooo close! it's Utricularia calyCIfida.... haha jk, you got it!
On the first try too, nice!
I'll pass it off to you now, Berrybob~

I had a guy on Facebook troll me because I typed spathulata instead of spatulata. I quit commenting on Facebook now.

OMG, I just realized that it was spelled spatulata

And to think, I've been calling it "spathulata" for all these years