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Nepenthes klossii (Wissel Lakes, Irian Jaya)
Absolutely fascinating species!Nepenthes klosiii forms a hood that attracts flying insects with nectar to the peristome. The semi-transparent, translucent backside signals an exit to the insects and makes them fly directly into the pitcher. The same trapping mechanism can otherwise only be observed in the genus in Nepenthes aristolochioides, which forms very similar but smaller pitchers.Nepenthes klossi is endemic to a small area of Irian Jaya (Indonesian part of Papua), where it occurs at 930-2000 m.a.s.l..

€100.00* €140.00* (28.57% saved)
Nepenthes lamii (Doorman's Top)
The most extreme highlander of the genus. Nepenthes lamii can be found even at 3520 m.a.s.l. (!), where temperatures below freezing can occur. The species is found in New Guinea on Papua.Nepenthes lamii shows red, bulbous pitchers, with violet peristome and lighter inside of the pitcher, the upper pitchers correspond to the lower  pitchers, but are slimmer and can be lighter in color. Nepenthes monticola was removed from the species N. lamii in 2011 into its own taxon.Due to the extreme location, often exposed to strong winds, the species is only suitable for advanced growers. The growth of this species is very slow, a larger specimen therefore an honor and award for every keeper.

€100.00*
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Nepenthes oblanceolata (Wamena area, Irian Jaya)
Nepenthes oblanceolata has long been synonymised with N. maxima. It is a small plant that occurs in open habitats of the central highlands of New Guinea.

€40.00*
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Nepenthes spec. Pseudoklossii (Angemuk, Irian Jaya)
This still undescribed species is reminiscent of Nepenthes klossii and therefore often circulates provisionally among collectors as Nepenthes "pseudoklossii".  Like Nepenthes klosiii it forms a hood that attracts flying insects with nectar to the peristome. The semi-transparent, translucent back signals an exit to the insects and ensures that they fly directly into the pitcher. The same trapping mechanism can otherwise only be observed in the genus in Nepenthes aristolochioides, which forms very similar but smaller pitchers.

€150.00*
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Nepenthes insignis (Tayeve, Irian Jaya)
Very impressive form of Nepenthes insignis. The species comes from New Guinea and surrounding small islands, where it inhabits the lowland forest. This is the species from which the smaller Nepenthes biak, formerly known as Nepenthes insignis "Biak-form" was split off.In its natural range, Nepenthes insignis grows primarily epiphytically in dense moss.Interestingly, N. insignis seems to feed mainly on large-winged cockroaches.Externally the species shows a dark red, broad and serrated peristome, reduced wings and more or less strongly developed red spots on the green pitcher body. 

€75.00*