Post by christerb on Dec 7, 2012 14:56:55 GMT -5
Hi,
Since I am in roll right now, I though I'd post some pics of some of my neps, mostly hybrids.
First up some more or less recent hybrids that BE has released, so they are still on the small side. However I think they will show some promise in time.
These two looks quite similar, but then so does the parents. N. fusca x robcantleyi, and N. robcantleyi x maxima.
I suspect the peristomes will be nice on these ones eventually. N. burbidgeae x platychila, and N. spectabilis "Giant" x N. platychila.
N. maxima x trusmadiensis - a cross that has been made before, but I don't know which type of N. maxima was used this time around. Then there is N. (veitchii x lowii) x spectabilis "Giant" - I have had this for a while, and it has been slow grower for me.
Three siblings of N. ("thorelii"x trusmadiensis)x veitchii, showing the variability in this cross.
Finally two species - N. kerrii, and N. neoguineensis.
Regards,
Christer
Since I am in roll right now, I though I'd post some pics of some of my neps, mostly hybrids.
First up some more or less recent hybrids that BE has released, so they are still on the small side. However I think they will show some promise in time.
These two looks quite similar, but then so does the parents. N. fusca x robcantleyi, and N. robcantleyi x maxima.
I suspect the peristomes will be nice on these ones eventually. N. burbidgeae x platychila, and N. spectabilis "Giant" x N. platychila.
N. maxima x trusmadiensis - a cross that has been made before, but I don't know which type of N. maxima was used this time around. Then there is N. (veitchii x lowii) x spectabilis "Giant" - I have had this for a while, and it has been slow grower for me.
Three siblings of N. ("thorelii"x trusmadiensis)x veitchii, showing the variability in this cross.
Finally two species - N. kerrii, and N. neoguineensis.
Regards,
Christer