Tag Archives: Reptilian Rose

Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) – Clone 11

It’s fun watching these S. ‘Reptilian Rose’ hybrids mature. Some of the crosses have that angular peristome that have carried over from S. ‘Reptilian Rose’, while others don’t. Here’s one cross that was done by Dr. Travis H. Wyman between S. ‘Reptilian Rose’ and (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla). To keep track of them, I numbered the plants out of each cross. The one below is number 11. It kinda reminds me of a stop sign or octagon when viewed from the top.

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) clone 11Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) – Clone 11
Cross by Dr. Travis H. Wyman

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) clone 11
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) – Clone 11
Cross by Dr. Travis H. Wyman

Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) – Clone 2

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) - Clone 2Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava var. rubricorpora x leucophylla) – Clone 2
Cross by Dr. Travis H. Wyman – 2008

Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone #1

This is a cross I did back in 2010 between S. ‘Reptilian Rose’ and S. ‘Adrian Slack’ – you can see how this plant (as well as it’s other siblings) looked like earlier in the year in this post. It’s still not of blooming maturity or size, but I’m really looking forward to watching this one mature. The spring pitchers so far seem to be more stocky in appearance, but these fall pitchers ain’t bad at all…

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – 2010 Clone #1

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – 2010 Clone #1

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – 2010 Clone #1

Back Home

Home sweet home! I recently returned from a family vacation up in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It’s nice to be back, but I really do miss it up there. I got the chance to visit Karen Oudean and Jerry Addington and meet up with a couple other talented growers. (Kinjie and Phaedra – great to meet you! Brie – I’m sorry we missed you!) And yes, I’ll be featuring photos from that visit in an upcoming post, so stay tuned!

For now, here’s a few snapshots from within The Asylum. Great to be home.

Back Home
The Asylum. The Sanctuary.

Sarracenia leucophyllaSarracenia leucophyllas putting up some nice fall foliage.

Sarracenia leucophylla 'Hurricane Creek White' - Clone F
Sarracenia leucophylla ‘Hurricane Creek White’ – Clone F

Sarracenia alata - maroon throat
Sarracenia alata – maroon throat

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’

Sarracenia (leucophylla "Purple Lips" x flava var. rubricorpora) x "Green Monster"
Sarracenia (leucophylla “Purple Lips” x flava var. rubricorpora) x “Green Monster”

Sarracenia leucophylla "Juju Lips" x flava "widemouth"
Sarracenia leucophylla “Juju Lips” x flava “Widemouth”

Sarracenia flava var. maxima x flava 'Suspicion'
Sarracenia flava var. maxima x flava ‘Suspicion’

Oh Hai! Even the Nepenthes are looking happy to see me back home!

Nepenthes izumiae x ramispina
Nepenthes izumiae x ramispina – new pitcher forming

Nepenthes "Song of Melancholy"
Nepenthes “Song of Melancholy” – pitcher opening up!

Nepenthes ventricosa x talangensis
Nepenthes ventricosa x talangensis

N. ventricosa X Tiveyi
Nepenthes ventricosa x tiveyi

Nepenthes thorelii x aristolochioides
Nepenthes thorelii x aristolochioides

***

I returned home packing my suitcase with a few plants from Jerry. (Thanks again, Jerry!) The plants have made the trip back safe and sound and have been potted up. Here’s a couple of the plants that made it back with me.

Sarracenia oreophila hybrid
Sarracenia oreophila hybrid

Sarracenia 06-02
Sarracenia “06-02”  – sibling to Sarracenia “Jerry’s Goliath”
Parentage is uncertain, however Jerry suspects that S. ‘Doreen’s Colossus’ is involved somehow with Sarracenia “06-02” and Sarracenia “Jerry’s Goliath.”

Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava v. rubricorpora x leuco) #10

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x (flava v. rubricorpora x leuco) #10
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava v. rubricorpora x leuco) #10
Cross by Dr. Travis H. Wyman, 2008

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x (flava v. rubricorpora x leuco) #10
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x (flava v. rubricorpora x leuco) #10
Cross by Dr. Travis H. Wyman, 2008.

 

S.’Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – The Four 2010 Clones

Back in 2010 I crossed S. ‘Reptilian Rose’ with pollen from S. ‘Adrian Slack’ and only 4 out of the batch for that year survived. You can see more photos of the first clone that really took off this year in this post. For now I’m giving them a numerical designation. I’m partial to clones one and two. Both of these have clear influence from both parent plants. I’d love to see more of that angular nectar roll, but who knows if that characteristic would be reflected as it matures next year. I like the color on clone three, but I want to see how the pitchers will be like next year. Clone four turned out to be the runt of this pack. Pitchers are still very small on four and not too exciting for me. We’ll see what it will do in the coming years.

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone 1

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack' - Clone 2
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone 2

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack' - Clone 2
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone 2

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack' - Clone 2
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone 2

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone 3

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose' x 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’ x ‘Adrian Slack’ – Clone 4

Morning Mayhem

Mornings. Oh, what better way to start the day than with plants?! Here’s a few photos from the other morning for your viewing enjoyment. Enjoy!

***

Greenhouse Morning
Sarracenias

Greenhouse MorningSarracenia youngsters.

Sarracenia flava var. ornata - Bulloch Co., GASarracenia flava var. ornata “Black Veins”- Bulloch Co, GA
Those veins will get very dark as the season progresses.

Sarracenia alata - veinlessSarracenia alata – veinless form

Sarracenia 'Abandoned Hope'Sarracenia ‘Abandoned Hope’

Sarracenia readii x moorei selectSarracenia readii x moorei – Select Clone
Cross by Phil Faulisi

Sarracenia seedling tableSarracenia seedlings 

S. 'Alucard' - "Prince of Darkness"Sarracenia ‘Alucard’ – “Prince of Darkness”
A select form of S. ‘Alucard’, created by Phil Faulisi
This select clone gets pretty big. I’ve seen them get over 36″!
This trap is close to 33″ (I know… I busted the yard stick.)

Sarracenia "Yellow Jacket"Sarracenia “Yellow Jacket”

Sarracenia "Legacy"Sarracenia “Legacy”

Sarracenia 'Reptilian Rose'Sarracenia ‘Reptilian Rose’

Sarracenia flava "Powhatan"Sarracenia flava “Powhatan” starting to color up.

Sarracenia 'Adrian Slack'
Sarracenia ‘Adrian Slack’