The name says it all!This cultivar is monstrous to say at least. Easily by far the biggest Heliamphora I have ever seen and I've seen and grown quite a lot!Young plants of this unique cultivar are available. Some with juvenile leaves and a few with first adult ones. Very limited. First come first serve!
A selected clone of Heliamphora chimantensis x pulchella. It's notable for its red veins forming a pattern that is reminiscent of a spiderweb. I plan to register this plant as a cultivar - Heliamphora "Spiderweb"Only very few divisions are available.
Single seedlings, Individual clones.All of them already have adult leaves! As with all multi-hybrids, there is quite a bit of variation. I will keep about 5 of my favorite clones for further breeding and vegetative propagation in the future, but most clones are unique specimens that are not reproduced in vitro. Once they are gone, they are gone!
New cross between Heliamphora exappendiculata and H. ionasi.The previous crosses of the two species usually have strongly expanded pitcher margins and are very attractive.
Beautiful selected clone of the hybrid. The plants grow very large and show the typical spreading pitchers of Heliamphora exappndiculata - but with a rudimentary "lid".
Very impressive hybrid. Maybe the best hybrid I know. Gets really huge!It is so easy that some collectors keep it in the bog bed over the summer or keep it completely without special protection between sarracenias on balcony or terrace.The perfect starter plant!
Surprisingly, the seedlings of this cross are deep red and seigen a very unexpected lid shape from my point of view. I can therefore not 100% exclude a mix-up.However, in my opinion, the result is much too good to be discarded!The plants are simply beautiful!
Heliamphora huberi hybrids are often characterized by intense dark red tones. The cross with Heliamphora folliculata promises vigor and an interesting pitcher shape.
The goal is to combine the pitcher and lid shape of my best clone of Heliamphora parva and the size of Heliamphora "Godzilla".The plants are of course still too small to say the latter. But unfortunately, due to lack of space, I don't have the chance to test all clones for their size potential and have to part with some of them. Your chance!
Individual seedlings: Each will be a different clone and there will be variation among seedlings. All with adult leaves already!Many of the seedlings show distinctive hook shaped nectar spoons that are hairy on the outside.Limited to ca. 25 plants that I will give away!I will keep ca. 5 of my favorite clones for further breeding and vegetative propagation in the future but the majority of clones are one-offs that will not be reproduced in vitro and will be gone after sale. Once they are gone, they are gone!
One of my best crosses so far. Absolutely unique!The plants are very vigorous and divisive and quickly form cushions of conspicuous pitchers.Instead of a lid, most pitchers bear only a long extended needle-like tip!
A very beautyful hybrid or a mutant of Heliamphora heterodoxa?This originates from H. heterodoxa seeds that possibly were cross pollinated with something else from my greenhouse by an insect?I consider to register it as Heliamphora "Black Cherry"The lids are almost black and glossy!Very nice!
Here you have the opportunity to acquire one of the few, variegated Heliamphora in cultivation. Absolutely spectacular marsh pitcher plant with a play of colors from pink, white, red and green.While the nectar spoons appear in their typical red, the pitchers are mostly spotted white-green and adorned with a pink edge, depending on the light exposure.A unique eye-catcher for any Heliamphora or Tepui setup!
A very interesting new cross.The pitchers are hairy on the outside and deep red in colour.Typical are the "sunken" upper pitcher areas and the drooping lids. A cluster of pitchers therefore looks like a group of bent mourners.
