I am very excited about the results of this complex crossing. Normally, the influence of Nepenthes x Trusmadiensis is great, which suggests a great result!

Nepenthes flava x edwardsiana is a wonderful cross characterised by slightly funnel-shaped tall pitchers with a pronounced wrinkled-toothed peristome. For me, this is one of the most beautiful hybrids with Nepenthes edwardsiana.Here, the peculiar pitcher shape of Nepenthes aristolochioides is added to add further characteristics to the cross.

Nepenthes burbidgeae x lowii shows very intense stripes on the peristome, yellow and red alternate with strong contrast. The cross with Nepenthes ephippiata with its impressive pitchers is very promising!

Nepenthes burbidgeae x lowii shows very intense stripes on the peristome, yellow and red alternate with strong contrast. The cross with Nepenthes macrophylla with its imposing pitchers and strongly toothed peristome is very promising!

Nepenthes Smilodon x (lowii x campanulata)!This cross includes several of the most impressive Nepenthes species and promises a very interesting result!

Nepenthes Smilodon x edwardsiana!The three most toothy Nepenthes species united in one hybrid!!!

Nepenthes Smilodon x hamata!The backcrossing of Nepenthes 'Smilodon' with Nepenthes hamata promises interesting intermediate forms of the two spectacular species. Only a few seedlings!

Nepenthes Smilodon x Trusmadiensis!This cross contains two of the most impressive hybrids and promises a very toothy result!

Nepenthes lowii x campanulata is a beautiful and well-known cross. The combination with Nepenthes merrilliana promises an even more impressive result!Only a few seedlings!

Nepenthes lowii x merrilliana is an extremely impressive and desirable cross. The idea of crossing with Nepenthes inermis is to give the opper pitchers a funnel shape.

My best clone of Nepenthes lowii x truncatais a real monster. It has huge, beautifully shaped and very well coloured pitchers.This fantastic plant is the mother in this cross. The father plant is Nepenthes lowii x campanulata, also a fantastic cross. I have high expectations for this cross with great parent plants!

My best clone of Nepenthes lowii x truncata is a real monster. It has huge, beautifully shaped and very well coloured pitchers.This fantastic plant is the mother in this cross. The pollen comes from my very vigorous male of Nepenthes edwardsiana with beautiful yellow pitchers and a very coarsely toothed peristome.I have extremely high expectations of this cross with fantastic parent plants!

My best clone of Nepenthes lowii x truncata is a real monster. It has huge, beautifully shaped and very well coloured pitchers.This fantastic plant is the mother in this cross. This fantastic mother plant crossed with Nepenthes peltata promises beautiful offspring.I have extremely high expectations for this cross with fantastic parent plants!

This cross combines three species with probably the most beautiful and impressive pitchers of the genus. Both parents are fantastic crosses in their own right.I'm sure there are some real gems among the seedlings!

Nepenthes lowii x truncata is one of the best Nepenthes crosses ever! I am very excited to see the influence that the rather dainty but very vigorous Nepenthes flava from Sumatra and especially Nepenthes edwardsiana will have on this hybrid.As it is a multi-hybrid, a wide range of variation is to be expected!

I am expecting a large version of Nepenthes lowii x truncata, similar to the impressive and huge N. truncata x ephippiata. I think the hybrid will be spectacular!

Nepenthes lowii x truncata is one of the best Nepenthes crosses ever! I am very curious to see what influence the rather dainty but very vigorous Nepenthes flava from Sumatra will have on this hybrid.

Three spectacular species in one hybrid. Nothing can go wrong here!

As with most hybrids with Nepenthes edwardsiana, the cross with Nepenthes tenuis shows a beautiful peristome. The lower pitchers are strikingly dark in colour.The aim of the backcross is to further emphasise the peristome-teeth of Nepenthes edwardsiana.

Nepenthes amullaria is clearly a plant with an unusual growth habit. In Nepenthes ampullaria, from a certain size of the main shoot onwards, a large number of basals form, characterised by large cans on vanishingly small leaves. From a certain age, this can lead to the formation of a sea of large soil pitchers around the main shoot, which appear to simply stand free.In this way, N. ampullaria practises "detrivory" and uses detritus falling into the cans as fertiliser. However, these soil cans also provide habitat and protection for many animal species. Even one of the smallest frog species discovered to date, Microhyla nepenthicola, uses the cans as a spawning ground.In the wild, N. ampullaria inhabits swampy forest areas in Borneo, New Guinea, Malaysia, the Maluku Islands, Singapor, Sumatra, Thailand and other small occurrences below 1000 metres above sea level. (This makes the species one of the most widespread of the genus.The almost spherical, laterally flattened pitchers are absolutely characteristic of this species.Extremely interesting species for any lowland setup, provided there is space for larger plants.

Large form of this wonderful species with orange pitchers. Nepenthes ampullaria clearly belongs to the plants with unusual growth habit. In Nepenthes ampullaria, from a certain size of the main shoot, a large number of basals are formed, which are characterized by large pitchers on vanishingly small leaves. From a certain age onwards, this can lead to a sea of large basal pitchers being formed around the main shoot, which seem to simply stand freely on the ground.This is N. ampullaria's way of "detrivory", using detritus falling into the pichers as fertilizer. However, these lower pitchers also provide habitat and shelter for many animal species. Even one of the smallest frog species discovered to date, Microhyla nepenthicola, uses the pots as a spawning ground. In the wild, N. ampullaria inhabits swampy forest areas in Borneo, New Guinea, Malaysia, the Maluku Islands, Singapor, Sumatra, Thailand and other small areas below 1000 m.a.s.l. (higher altitudes, however, have already been recorded). This makes the species one of the most widespread of the genus.The almost spherical, laterally flattened pitchers are absolutely characteristic for this species.Extremely interesting species for every lowland setup, if the space for larger plants is given.

Large form of this wonderful species with speckled pitchers. Nepenthes ampullaria clearly belongs to the plants with unusual growth habit. In Nepenthes ampullaria, from a certain size of the main shoot, a large number of basals are formed, which are characterized by large pitchers on vanishingly small leaves. From a certain age onwards, this can lead to a sea of large basal pitchers being formed around the main shoot, which seem to simply stand freely on the ground.This is N. ampullaria's way of "detrivory", using detritus falling into the pichers as fertilizer. However, these lower pitchers also provide habitat and shelter for many animal species. Even one of the smallest frog species discovered to date, Microhyla nepenthicola, uses the pots as a spawning ground. In the wild, N. ampullaria inhabits swampy forest areas in Borneo, New Guinea, Malaysia, the Maluku Islands, Singapor, Sumatra, Thailand and other small areas below 1000 m.a.s.l. (higher altitudes, however, have already been recorded). This makes the species one of the most widespread of the genus.The almost spherical, laterally flattened pitchers are absolutely characteristic for this species.Extremely interesting species for every lowland setup, if the space for larger plants is given.

New introduction! Plants from in vitro propagation of this very rare and highly sought-after species are finally available.

Nepenthes argentii belongs with Nepenthes micramphora to the pitcher plants with the smallest pitchers in adult specimens.Even the plants themselves usually do not grow much larger than 25 cm in diameter.The species is found sympatric with N. sibuyanensis at 1400-1900 m.a.s.l. on Mount Guiting-Guiting in Sibuyan, where it is exposed to strong winds, cold nights, but defies the harsh conditions.The pitchers often do not grow much larger than 1-2 cm. Without flowers, one would never think that these plants are already fully grown.Spectacular, small-growing Nepenthes species for advanced growers.