Well, it has been a while since I have had a chance to take some worthwhile photos. Between getting a new job as a Botanist and the ongoing process of buying a house, I have not had the time to really take care of things. All of my
Cephalotus were lost to whitefly crawlers that went unnoticed until it was too late. They were on some of my
Heliamphora as well, but I was able to isolate and treat them before there were any losses. Those are just now starting to turn around for the better, so I lucked out. Anyway, I took part of the day to do nothing but take care of my plants and try to plan how I'm going to move everything when the time comes. So, here are probably too many photos haha.
Nepenthes lingulata (Exotica Plants SG) by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes lowii x N. fusca by
Adam B., on Flickr
Heliamphora ceracea from Cerro Neblina by
Adam B., on Flickr
This is one of the
Heliamphora that was hit hard with the whitefly crawlers. The short mature pitcher is what the plant was reduced to, which was not even remotely close to what the plant was like before. It still has a ways to go, but the new pitcher is looking good.
Heliamphora heterodoxa from Kavanayen, Venezuela by
Adam B., on Flickr
Heliamphora heterodoxa from Kavanayen, Venezuela by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera graomogolensis by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera graomogolensis by
Adam B., on Flickr
Utricularia fulva by
Adam B., on Flickr
This
Heliamphora minor was recently potted up as it had started pushing out on its previous pot and had pitchers stuck growing beneath the surface. I put off the repotting far too long
Heliamphora minor by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes "song of melancholy" (dubious ID) by
Adam B., on Flickr
This is only going by its tag, though I am more curious about this one's origins now.
Heliamphora "tequila" (green) by
Adam B., on Flickr
Heliamphora "tequila" (green) by
Adam B., on Flickr
Heliamphora arenicola x ionasi by
Adam B., on Flickr
I know, it's not carnivorous but it grows in with my other highland plants. It is a great addition by the way as it stays small and flowers almost continuously. So, I have a couple
Masdevallia with my highland plants, and a couple
Bulbophyllum with my intermediates.
Masdevallia amplexa x M. calura by
Adam B., on Flickr
Masdevallia amplexa x M. calura by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes tenuis by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera burmannii from Humpty Doo, NT, Australia by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera capensis from Bainskloof Pass, South Africa by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera regia Seedlings by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera capensis "giant" Scape by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes truncata x N. flava by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes truncata "giant" xx trusmadiensis by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes sumatrana x (lowii x veitchii)-yellow by
Adam B., on Flickr
Nepenthes [thorellii x (spectabilis x northiana)] x N. lowii by
Adam B., on Flickr
Pinguicula by
Adam B., on Flickr
Drosera binata var. multifida f. extrema by
Adam B., on Flickr