In a message dated 5/25/2006 9:28:58 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
sundew@... writes:

Hi  friends, I have the following plants available immediately.  If you're
already on my mailing list, you should have just gotten an email about  this.
If not, email me for more information if you're  interested.
Thanks,
Matt

Cephalotus follicularis (Australian  pitcher plant)




Matt, I'd like to order one of these. I haven't gotten thru all  your lists
yet, but please save one of these for me.  :-)

Thanks,
Cyndi Krall


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi friends, I have the following plants available immediately.  If you're
already on my mailing list, you should have just gotten an email about this.  If
not, email me for more information if you're interested.
Thanks,
Matt

Cephalotus follicularis (Australian pitcher plant)

Drosera "aff natalensis" sp. big pink flower
Drosera admirabilis JB
Drosera ascendens (Salesopolis 850m, Brazil) **
Drosera ascendens (Serrado do Cabral Giant, Brazil)**
Drosera burkeana (Zimbabwe) - a new introduction**
Drosera chrysolepis (Pico do Itobira) **
Drosera collinsiae
Drosera felix (Gran Sabana, Venezuela)
Drosera graminifolia BREV  Very hard to find.
Drosera grantsaui (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil)
Drosera grantsaui (Serra da Canastra, Minas Gerais, Brazil)
DROSERA GRAOMOGOLENSIS (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil) **
Drosera hirtella hirtella (Moeda)
Drosera hirtella hirtella (San Antonio)**
Drosera hirtella lutescens (Serra Dourada, Goias, Brazil) **
Drosera hirticalyx (Marahuaka) **
Drosera kaieteurensis (Gran Sabana, Venezuela)
Drosera madagascariensis (Ampasimazava, Madagascar, Africa) **
Drosera meristocaulis (Neblina) **
Drosera montana tomentosa
Drosera natalensis EG
Drosera neocaledonica (New Caledonia)
Drosera oblanceolata (Hong Kong)
Drosera roraimae (Serra do Araca)**
Drosera roraimae (Marahuaka)**
Drosera roraimae (Cerro Adaua)**
Drosera roraimae (Duida)**
Drosera sp.'flat red communis' (Mineiros, Goias, Brazil)**
DROSERA SPATULATA X OBLANCEOLATA (Natural hybrid from Lantau Island, Hong Kong)
DROSERA VILLOSA (type from Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil)

GENLISEA MARGARETAE (Madagascar)
GENLISEA REPENS (Cerro Avispa)**
GENLISEA VIOLACEA (type location - Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil)

Utricularia blanchetti 'small dark purple flower' (Top of Pico Das Almas,
Brazil)
Utricularia longifolia (Catoles, Brazil)
Utricularia longifolia (Pico do Itobira, Brazil)
Utricularia sp. "Chapada Diamantina" (Cachoeira do Fumaca, Bahia, Brazil) **













[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi folks,
I've got some spare seed of Drosera communis from Parelheiros, Brazil available
to non-commercial growers outside the USA.  This seed is for the end user, and
only for those with the proper conditions for successfully growing tropical
Drosera.  As many of us know, the REAL Drosera communis is quite rare in
cultivation, and I don't know anyone who's currently growing plants from this
location.  D.communis from different locations can be variable, so this seed
isn't your ordinary communis without location data.  Furthermore, most of the
time plants labeled as communis in cultivation are actually D.spatulata or
tokaiensis.  :(
I'm interested in seed of certain Drosera, Utrics, Genlisea and maybe even other
CP seed in trade, particularly material with location data.
If you're interested, please email me privately with a list of seed you've got
for trade and your mailing address.  I've got a limited amount and can't promise
I'll be able to send to everyone so please don't get upset if I don't have
enough for you. Also, I've got very limited time, so please understanding if you
don't get a prompt reply.
Thanks!
Matt


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Spring has sprung in East Texas! To celebrate I've ordered severa new
plants for my bog garden. These include 25 D. capillaris, 3
Dfiliformis ssp. trayci, and a few D. intermedia. I would like to add
more. I wonder how D. rotundifolia would do down here?

Ok I do that this week-end ;-)

Le 11 mars 06, à 13:45, Sundew a écrit :

> welcome, laurent.
>  maybe you could post your growlist here?
>  m
>
>  ----- Original Message -----
>  From: "laurent guerin" <laurent.guerin@...>
>  To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
>  Sent: Saturday, March 11, 2006 4:37 AM
>  Subject: [The Sundew Club] Hello sundew lovers !
>
>
>  > I'm glad to be registered on the mailing list. My name is Laurent,
> 34
>  > years old, I'm french, living close to Paris. I use to grow CP for
>  > about 10 years (really 15 years but I have stopped during 5 years.
>  > Since I have bought my house I grow more and more CP, Sarracenia,
>  > Dionaea, some Pinguicula, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, and
> of
>  > course Drosera. I especially love south africa and south american
>  > sundews. I grow some species of both for just 2 years. I hope I will
>  > learn a lot with you now in order to increase my collection and give
>  > some advices and recommandations to the french forum.
>  > Thk
>  >
>  > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  > Yahoo! Groups Links
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>
> YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
>
>  ▪   Visit your group "thesundewclub" on the web.
>  
>  ▪   To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>  thesundewclub-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>  
>  ▪   Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

welcome, laurent.
maybe you could post your growlist here?
m

----- Original Message -----
From: "laurent guerin" <laurent.guerin@...>
To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, March 11, 2006 4:37 AM
Subject: [The Sundew Club] Hello sundew lovers !


> I'm glad to be registered on the mailing list. My name is Laurent, 34
> years old, I'm french, living close to Paris. I use to grow CP for
> about 10 years (really 15 years but I have stopped during 5 years.
> Since I have bought my house I grow more and more CP, Sarracenia,
> Dionaea, some Pinguicula, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, and of
> course Drosera. I especially love south africa and south american
> sundews. I grow some species of both for just 2 years. I hope I will
> learn a lot with you now in order to increase my collection and give
> some advices and recommandations to the french forum.
> Thk
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

I'm glad to be registered on the mailing list. My name is Laurent, 34
years old, I'm french, living close to Paris. I use to grow CP for
about 10 years (really 15 years but I have stopped during 5 years.
Since I have bought my house I grow more and more CP, Sarracenia,
Dionaea, some Pinguicula, Darlingtonia, Nepenthes, Heliamphora, and of
course Drosera. I especially love south africa and south american
sundews. I grow some species of both for just 2 years. I hope I will
learn a lot with you now in order to increase my collection and give
some advices and recommandations to the french forum.
Thk

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Glad to be here! I am going to bring one of my bogs to Texas next hitch. It will
be interesting to see how the plants adapt to the new climate.

Sundew <sundew@...> wrote:  Welcome, Greg!

----- Original Message -----
From: "Greg Nevels" <nevels65@...>
To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 5:42 PM
Subject: [The Sundew Club] Hello


> Hello everyone. My name is Greg Nevels. I'm 40 years old and live
> between Byram Mississippi and Carthage Texas. I have been a CP grower
> for several years. I have always been intrigued by the Drosera family.
> I intend to collect several types of these little wonders as time goes
> on. Currently I own D. capillaris, D. brevifolia, and D. filiformis
> ssp. tracyi. I also collect Sarracenia and the rock star of
> carnivores, Dioneae muscipula. I'm sure I will enjoy myself here.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>


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Brings words and photos together (easily) with
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Welcome, Greg!

----- Original Message -----
From: "Greg Nevels" <nevels65@...>
To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 5:42 PM
Subject: [The Sundew Club] Hello


> Hello everyone. My name is Greg Nevels. I'm 40 years old and live
> between Byram Mississippi and Carthage Texas. I have been a CP grower
> for several years. I have always been intrigued by the Drosera family.
> I intend to collect several types of these little wonders as time goes
> on. Currently I own D. capillaris, D. brevifolia, and D. filiformis
> ssp. tracyi. I also collect Sarracenia and the rock star of
> carnivores, Dioneae muscipula. I'm sure I will enjoy myself here.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

Hello everyone. My name is Greg Nevels. I'm 40 years old and live
between Byram Mississippi and Carthage Texas. I have been a CP grower
for several years. I have always been intrigued by the Drosera family.
I intend to collect several types of these little wonders as time goes
on. Currently I own D. capillaris, D. brevifolia, and D. filiformis
ssp. tracyi. I also collect Sarracenia and the rock star of
carnivores, Dioneae muscipula. I'm sure I will enjoy myself here.

Hi friends.  Below is a list of plants I'm trying to unload this month.
If you're waiting for plants from me, I expect to send them within 1 week.
Even if you're not interested in having any of these,  there are some links to
photos you may enjoy.
I'm in the US.
Please email for full details if interested.
Thanks,
Matt


Drosera felix (Gran Sabana, Venezuela) Very hard to find.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/felix_gs.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.felix_gs_3_9_06_march_sale\
.jpg
5-1 cm wide


Drosera graminifolia   Very hard to find.
Older photo showing larger plants:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/spiralisdia.jpg
to 3 cm high


Drosera graminifolia spiralis  Very hard to find.
Older photo showing larger plants:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/spiralisdia.jpg
to 3 cm high


**Drosera grantsaui (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil)  ** Probably not
available elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/grantsaui_itacambira_11_25_03.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.grantsaui_itacambira_3_9_0\
6_b_march_sale.jpg
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.grantsaui_itacambira_3_9_0\
6_march_sale.jpg
to 5 cm high


**Drosera grantsaui (Serra da Canastra, Minas Gerais, Brazil)  ** Probably not
available elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/sp_emas_canastra.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.grantsaui_canastra_3_9_06_\
b_march_sale.jpg
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.grantsaui_canastra_3_9_06_\
march_sale.jpg
to 3 cm high

**Drosera ascendens (Serrado do Cabral Giant, Brazil)** Probably not available
elsewhere.
1-2 cm wide
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now, though most
will be smaller:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.ascendens_salesopolis_3_9_\
06_march_sale.jpg


**Drosera burkeana (Zimbabwe) - a new introduction** Not available elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/burkeana_zimbabwe_11_25_03.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.burkeana_zimb_3_9_06_march\
_sale.jpg
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.burkeana_zimbabwe_3_9_06_m\
arch_sale.jpg
to 2 cm wide


Drosera capensis 'red' x capensis 'giant' crossed by Sean Samia. Probably not
available elsewhere.
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
(sorry for the terrible image!!)
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.capensis_cross_3_9_06_marc\
h_sale.jpg
to 8cm high


Drosera hirtella hirtella (Moeda)  Probably not available elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/hirtella_hirtella.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.hirtella_moeda_3_9_06_marc\
h_sale.jpg
to 3 cm wide


**Drosera hirtella hirtella (San Antonio)** Probably not available elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/hirtella_hirtella.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.hirtella_san_antonio_3_9_0\
6_march_sale.jpg
to 3 cm wide


**Drosera hirtella lutescens (Serra Dourada, Goias, Brazil) ** Probably not
available elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/hirtella_lutescens.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.hirtella_lutescens_3_9_06_\
march_sale.jpg
to 2 cm wide


Drosera kaieteurensis (Gran Sabana, Venezuela)  Hard to find.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/kaieteurensis_auyan.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.kaieteurensis_gs_3_9_06_ma\
rch_sale.jpg
1-1.5 cm wide


Drosera madagascariensis (Okavango Delta, Botswana)
Older photo:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/madagascariensis_okavango_delta_11_25_03jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.madagascariensis_okavango_\
3_9_06_march_sale.jpg
to 30 cm high


Drosera montana tomentosa
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/tomentosa_diamantina.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.tomentosa_3_9_06_march_sal\
e.jpg
to 4 cm wide


Drosera natalensis EG This form is hard to find.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/natelensis_FL.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.natalensis_eg_3_9_06_march\
_sale.jpg
to 3 cm wide


Drosera neocaledonica (New Caledonia)  Hard to find.
My photos of this one do no justice, this is an absolutely gorgeous plant when
it gets what it wants.  It's on the cover of the last version of the
Pietropaolo's book on CP.
to 3 cm wide


Drosera oblanceolata (Hong Kong)  Hard to find.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/oblanceolata.jpg
to 2 cm wide


**Drosera roraimae (Serra do Araca)**  Extremely hard to find.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/roraimae_araca.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.roraimae_araca_3_9_06_marc\
h_sale.jpg
to 3 cm wide


**Drosera sp.'flat red communis' (Mineiros, Goias, Brazil)** Not available
elsewhere.
Older photo:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/sp_flat_red_communis.jpg
The photo below shows some of the actual plants for sale right now:
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.sp_flat_red_communis_3_9_0\
6_b_march_sale.jpg
http://www.sundewgrower.com/pics/CP_SALE_MARCH_2006/d.sp_flat_red_communis_3_9_0\
6_march_sale.jpg
to 3 cm wide



Leftovers... these won't last long!

**DROSERA ASCENDENS (from Salesopolis 850m, Brazil) **
**DROSERA GRAOMOGOLENSIS (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil) **  Almost out!
DROSERA SPATULATA X OBLANCEOLATA (Natural hybrid from Lantau Island, Hong Kong)
- location is correct, but ID is not 100% certain.
**DROSERA VILLOSA (type from Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil) ** 
Almost out!
GENLISEA MARGARETAE (Madagascar)  Almost out!
GENLISEA VIOLACEA (type location - Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil)
UTRICULARIA LONGIFOLIA (Catoles, Brazil)   Almost out!
UTRICULARIA LONGIFOLIA (Pico do Itobira, Brazil)   Almost out!
**UTRICULARIA "SP. CHAPADA DIAMANTINA" (Cachoeira do Fumaca, Bahia, Brazil) ** 
Almost out!

FULL DETAILS:

All photos are being used with permission and are not to be copied, linked to or
used for other purposes without the owner's permission!  Although some photos
show wild plants, I do not sell field collected plants.

DROSERA VILLOSA (type from Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil) **

PHOTOS:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/villosa_ibitipoca_wild.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/drosera_villosa_ibitipoca_2.2.06.jpg

This is a big, beautiful NEW INTRODUCTION from Brazil.  It appears as though
leaves can grow to 6" or so.  Many growers mislabelled their Drosera ascendens
as "Drosera villosa ascendens" in the past.  Drosera ascendens and Drosera
villosa are quite different species and look it!  Drosera villosa is a much
larger plant with long, narrow upright leaves similar to narrow forms of Drosera
capensis in appearance.  This is one of the rarest Drosera in cultivation.  I've
never seen anyone else offer plants of this type for sale.  This is a very
limited time offer / while supplies last, so if you want one please let me know
immediately.  This one's not for beginners.

SIZE:  Small plantlets grown from seed, approximately 1/2-3/4" wide, smaller
than the cultivated plant in the photo.

--------------------------

DROSERA ASCENDENS (from Salesopolis 850m, Brazil) **

PHOTOS:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/dascendenssalesopolis32b.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/drosera_ascendens_salesopolis_2.2.06.jpg

This gorgeous plant looks quite different from other forms of ascendens I'm
growing.  One look at the photo will show you this one's worth growing!  Has
longer, narrower leaves than the Paranapiacaba form below.

SIZE:  Small plants from seed, appoximately .5-1+" wide.  Plants are growing
well again after slowly recovering from a hot summer.

--------------------------

DROSERA GRAOMOGOLENSIS (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil) **

Easy to grow.

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/graomogolensis_11_02_a.jpg

Considered by some to be the most beautiful Drosera ever.  This photo shows a
larger plant.  Very easy to grow.

SIZE:  Small healthy plants approximately 1" wide

-------------------------------

DROSERA SPATULATA X OBLANCEOLATA (Natural hybrid from Lantau Island, Hong Kong)
- location is correct, but ID is not 100% certain.

Easy to grow.

PHOTO:
BABY PICS:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/d.spatulata.x.oblanceolata.lantau.island.2.13.06.JP\
G (similar to what you'll be getting)

here are photos of the parent species:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/oblanceolata.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/spatulata_cairns_8_02_b.jpg

These are little plantlets from seed, but they've been growing very fast and are
already developing a nice color.

SIZE: plantlets from seed, approximately 1/2" wide

-------------------------------

GENLISEA MARGARETAE (Madagascar)

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_margaretae_2.2.06.jpg

This is another recent introduction to cultivation - very people have it so far
and I don't know anyone else with plants available now.

SIZE:  Small plants grown from seed, under 1/2" wide.

---------------------------

GENLISEA VIOLACEA (type location - Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil)

Easy to grow.

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_violacea_ibitipoca_wild.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_violacea_ibitipoca_2.2.06.a.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_violacea_ibitipoca_2.2.06.b.jpg


The plants for sale here are several months old from seed and many of them are
already mature and sending up flower stalks.  Some of the flowers are noticeably
different.   If you order more than one, you'll be getting different clones so
may see the variation I noticed.  Some will probably have flower stalks when
shipped, though they may break or abort.  Very easy to grow.

SIZE:  Mature plants 3/4"-1" wide

-----------------------------

UTRICULARIA LONGIFOLIA (Catoles, Brazil)

Easy to grow.

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/U.longifolia_Catoles.JPG

According to my sources, the Catoles form is the largest EVER recorded for
U.longifolia, w/ leaves & scapes reaching 1.45m in length.  Why do I think it's
going to outgrow my 10 gallon terraria in no time at all?!

SIZE: Large seedlings approximately 3/4" wide.

-----------------------------
UTRICULARIA LONGIFOLIA (Pico do Itobira, Brazil)

Easy to grow.

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/U.longifolia_Pico_do_Itobira.JPG

SIZE: Large seedlings approximately 3/4" wide.

-----------------------------

UTRICULARIA "SP. CHAPADA DIAMANTINA" (Cachoeira do Fumaca, Bahia, Brazil) **

Easy to grow.

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/u.sp.chapada_diamantina1.JPG

SIZE: Large seedlings approximately 1/2" high

-----------------------------

MORE PLANTS COMING SOON, HOPEFULLY.....

ICPS CARNIVOROUS PLANT NEWSLETTER BACK ISSUES
Great pics and articles, lots of useful info in these!
Out of print and really hard to find...

1979 - march, june, december $15
1980 - all issues $20
1981 - all issues $20
1982 - all issues $20
1983 - all issues $20
1984 - all issues $20
1985 - all issues $20
1987 - all issues $20
1988 - march and june $10

I prefer to sell these as a whole set.

----------------------





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Matt  I just nick the outer edge with a clean razor blade(then toss it)at
least .020" sometimes I use hormonex #3 for a little protection. I normally try
this method first on all sundews(pings also) until i have enough to try other
methods. I havent tried this on any of the tuberous,pigmy,or queensland or
D.regia and probably the harder to get sundews
regards Francis
Sundew <sundew@...> wrote:  Hi Francis,
This is interesting.  How/with what did you "notch" it and which species did
you do this with?
Thanks,
Matt

----- Original Message -----
From: "francis campbell" <cobralily2003@...>
To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [The Sundew Club] Drosera burmannii from leaf cuttings?


> never tried this one but on diffacult sundews ive notched the leaf a few
> times and lightly covered with damp moss and pinned it down to the surface
> good luck
>   Francis
>
> Sundew <sundew@...> wrote:
>  Has anyone had luck propagating this one from leaf cuttings?  I heard it
> wouldn't work so I never tried it.  But I've got a pot of 3 of them that
> needs some filling in...
> Thanks,
> Matt
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>  SPONSORED LINKS
>        Carnivorous plants   Insectivorous plants   Plant book     Pitcher
> plant   Biology
>
> ---------------------------------
>  YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
>
>
>    Visit your group "thesundewclub" on the web.
>
>    To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> thesundewclub-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>    Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>


   SPONSORED LINKS
         Carnivorous plants   Insectivorous plants   Plant book     Pitcher plant
Biology

---------------------------------
   YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS


     Visit your group "thesundewclub" on the web.

     To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
  thesundewclub-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com

     Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.


---------------------------------





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Francis,
This is interesting.  How/with what did you "notch" it and which species did
you do this with?
Thanks,
Matt

----- Original Message -----
From: "francis campbell" <cobralily2003@...>
To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [The Sundew Club] Drosera burmannii from leaf cuttings?


> never tried this one but on diffacult sundews ive notched the leaf a few
> times and lightly covered with damp moss and pinned it down to the surface
> good luck
>   Francis
>
> Sundew <sundew@...> wrote:
>  Has anyone had luck propagating this one from leaf cuttings?  I heard it
> wouldn't work so I never tried it.  But I've got a pot of 3 of them that
> needs some filling in...
> Thanks,
> Matt
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>  SPONSORED LINKS
>        Carnivorous plants   Insectivorous plants   Plant book     Pitcher
> plant   Biology
>
> ---------------------------------
>  YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
>
>
>    Visit your group "thesundewclub" on the web.
>
>    To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> thesundewclub-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>    Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

never tried this one but on diffacult sundews ive notched the leaf a few times
and lightly covered with damp moss and pinned it down to the surface  good luck
    Francis

Sundew <sundew@...> wrote:
   Has anyone had luck propagating this one from leaf cuttings?  I heard it
wouldn't work so I never tried it.  But I've got a pot of 3 of them that needs
some filling in...
Thanks,
Matt

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



   SPONSORED LINKS
         Carnivorous plants   Insectivorous plants   Plant book     Pitcher plant
Biology

---------------------------------
   YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS


     Visit your group "thesundewclub" on the web.

     To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
  thesundewclub-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com

     Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.


---------------------------------





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Has anyone had luck propagating this one from leaf cuttings?  I heard it
wouldn't work so I never tried it.  But I've got a pot of 3 of them that needs
some filling in...
Thanks,
Matt

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I've had this for a while now.  It's got great pics and is very well put
together.  I had a Japanese friend order if for me through Amazon Japan.

http://www.honda-e.com/B02_Events/CPWorldBookByIPS/NewCPBook.htm

Matt

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi friends,
I'm getting ready to send out some seed of a few things.  If I owe you any seed,
please email me privately.
Thanks!
Matt

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi folks.
For quite a few years I've been using a product called "No Damp Off" made by
Mosser Lee.  It's just dead milled sphagnum moss.  I use it to germinate seeds
(tropical Drosera, Utrics, Genlisea, Heliamphora) in and then have typically
transplanted seedlings into "high quality" New Zealand or Chilean sphagnum moss
when they reach a certain size.  Well, lately I've been getting some really low
quality "high quality" moss from Charley's greenhouse (who I would highly
recommend for anything other than this moss!).  This moss has had lots of dead
weeds in it and also sprouted countless seedlings of some grass-like weed.  So I
recently I decided to use 100% No Damp Off for larger plants and I'm very
surprised with the difference I've seen.  Plants seem to be growing much better
than they were in the past when I used long fiber sphagnum.  So whoever's
growing Drosera, keep this in mind.
I should also add that I've always been nervous about using sand since a bad
batch of it may kill plants fast.  It's also dangerous if you work with it in
dry form (silicosis) and I've had pretty bad results with peat moss too before
with a lot of plants - especially seedlings.  Your results may be different, but
I just thought I'd chip in my 2 cents.  If you're growing pygmies or tuberous
Drosera, sand-peat mixes are probably best.
Happy growing,
Matt


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi everyone.  I decided to add a few more plants to my current plant surplus
offer. Please email me privately if you're interested. Here's the complete and
final list:

CEPHALOTUS FOLLICULARIS small (West Australian Pitcher Plant)
DROSERA ASCENDENS (from Salesopolis 850m, Brazil)
DROSERA ASCENDENS (from Paranapiacaba 850m, Brazil) **
DROSERA FELIX (North of Auyan Tepui, Venezuela)
DROSERA GRAOMOGOLENSIS (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil)
DROSERA NATALENSIS ('east of RN12, near Mahatalaky, SE Madagascar')
DROSERA SPATULATA X OBLANCEOLATA (Natural hybrid from Lantau Island, Hong Kong)
- the location is correct, but this ID may be incorrect.
DROSERA VILLOSA (type from Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil)
GENLISEA MARGARETAE (Madagascar)
GENLISEA VIOLACEA (type location - Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, Brazil)
UTRICULARIA LONGIFOLIA (Catoles, Brazil)
UTRICULARIA LONGIFOLIA (Pico do Itobira, Brazil)
UTRICULARIA "SP. CHAPADA DIAMANTINA" (Cachoeira do Fumaca, Bahia, Brazil)

Thanks,
Matt


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Matt,
   Was wondering if it was too late to order some plants?
Thanks
Jeremy

Hi Vigil,
Please refer to general websites (search for international carnivorous plant
society) and books on carnivorous plants (like Savage Garden by D'Amato) for
this.  If you do a little poking around on Google you should be able to find
answers to these basic questions.  This group is for intermediate to
advanced sundew discussion, not for the most basic of questions on
carnivorous plants.
Thanks,
Matt

----- Original Message -----
From: <uniquelittlecars@...>
To: <thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: <Carnivorous-Plants@yahoogroups.com>;
<carnivorousplants@yahoogroups.com>; <carnivorousplants2@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 10:50 PM
Subject: [The Sundew Club] New to the Group


>
> Hi,
>
>  I am new to the group. I am looking for information on growing
> carnivorous plants. I have a aquarium i can use for my project. Is this a
> good way to grow plants or am i better off with pots? Can some one please
> give me some direction. I would also like to know what plants to start off
> with as i do not want to kill any of the plants. I have two of the fly
> traps that have been growing for over a year. I was also given a
> California Pitcher Plant. These are in their own pots with their own
> terrarium covers. All the plants are doing very well. The fly traps even
> have flowered. now i am interested in going future into the plants.
> Suggestions, Hints and Help welcome.
>
>  Vigil
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Brings words and photos together (easily) with
> PhotoMail  - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail.
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

Hej all
I would like to know more about the requirements for these two species.

I will get seeds of linearis soon and wants to keep them outside in an
artificial bog. I would like to know more about the soil requirements
for this species?

Also, A species like D. whittakeri, I have seen it listed as a summer
growing tuberious species. Can anyone confirm that? Any special
requirements?

Martin

Here is my correct website adresse: www.vildensky.com

Martin

--- In thesundewclub@yahoogroups.com, "Martin Tversted"
<tversted@...> wrote:
>
> Hej all
> and thank you for letting me join this list. It seems like a
serious
> place, these can be hard to find on yahoo.
>
> Anyway, I live in Denmark, Scandinavia and are a grower of mainly
> cold hardy cacti and other succulents. Yuccas and some aquatic
> plants. I also maintain a large fish collection from the mexican
> highland.
>
> about 10 years ago I use to grow also CPs. This is a part of my
> plant passion that I have started again. I all ready have seeds
and
> gemmae in germination under artificial light-
>
> My focus will be on locality plants from non-tropical areas.
> Especially cold hardy species for my artificial bog, but also
> subtropical and warm-temperate species.
>
> If anyone want to wisit my website it is www.vildensly.com
>
> Otherwise I will probably return soon with some questions about
> species of Drosera.
>
> Regards
> Martin Tversted
>

Hi,

   I am new to the group. I am looking for information on growing carnivorous
plants. I have a aquarium i can use for my project. Is this a good way to grow
plants or am i better off with pots? Can some one please give me some direction.
I would also like to know what plants to start off with as i do not want to kill
any of the plants. I have two of the fly traps that have been growing for over a
year. I was also given a  California Pitcher Plant. These are in their own pots
with their own terrarium covers. All the plants are doing very well. The fly
traps even have flowered. now i am interested in going future into the plants.
Suggestions, Hints and Help welcome.

   Vigil


---------------------------------
Brings words and photos together (easily) with
  PhotoMail  - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

It's time to make more space again.  The list of surplus plants along images is
below...

Please email me at sundew@... for more info.  If you normally get mail
directly from me when I get rid of spare plants, there's no need to email me
about this now.  You'll be emailed full info automatically once I'm ready with
it.  If you've got similarly rare material for trade, let me know what you've
got!

NOTE!!: Some of the photos show plants in habitat but I NEVER sell field
collected plants.  Photos are being used with permission (THANKS!) and are not
to be reproduced or linked to.

Thanks,
Matt

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DROSERA VILLOSA (type from Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais) **

PHOTOS:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/villosa_ibitipoca_wild.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/drosera_villosa_ibitipoca_2.2.06

This is a big, beautiful NEW INTRODUCTION from Brazil.  It appears as though
leaves can grow to 6" or so.  Many growers mislabelled their Drosera ascendens
as "Drosera villosa ascendens" in the past.  Drosera ascendens and Drosera
villosa are quite different species and look it!  Drosera villosa is a much
larger plant with long, narrow upright leaves similar to narrow forms of Drosera
capensis in appearance.  This is one of the rarest Drosera in cultivation.  I've
never seen anyone else offer plants of this type for sale.  This is a very
limited time offer / while supplies last, so if you want one please let me know
immediately.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DROSERA ASCENDENS (from Salesopolis 850m, Brazil) **

PHOTOS:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/dascendenssalesopolis32b.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/drosera_ascendens_salesopolis_2.2.06

This gorgeous plant looks quite different from other forms of ascendens I'm
growing.  One look at the photo will show you this one's worth growing!  Has
longer, narrower leaves than the Paranapiacaba form below.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DROSERA ASCENDENS (from Paranapiacaba, 850m) **

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/drosera_ascendens_paranapiacaba_2.2.06

Has shorter, fuller leaves than the Salesopolis form above.


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DROSERA GRAOMOGOLENSIS (Itacambira, Minas Gerais, Brazil) **

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/graomogolensis_11_02_a.jpg

Considered by some to be the most beautiful Drosera ever.  This photo shows a
larger cultivated plant.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GENLISEA MARGARATAE (Madagascar)

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_margaretae_2.2.06

This is another recent introduction to cultivation - very people have it so far
and I don't know anyone else with plants available now.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GENLISEA VIOLACEA (Serra de Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais)

PHOTO:
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_violacea_ibitipoca_wild.jpg
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_violacea_ibitipoca_2.2.06.a
http://sundewgrower.com/pics/genlisea_violacea_ibitipoca_2.2.06.b


The plants for sale here are several months old from seed and many of them are
already mature and sending up flower stalks.  Some of the flowers are noticeably
different.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

MORE PLANTS COMING SOON, HOPEFULLY.....








[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hej all
and thank you for letting me join this list. It seems like a serious
place, these can be hard to find on yahoo.

Anyway, I live in Denmark, Scandinavia and are a grower of mainly
cold hardy cacti and other succulents. Yuccas and some aquatic
plants. I also maintain a large fish collection from the mexican
highland.

about 10 years ago I use to grow also CPs. This is a part of my
plant passion that I have started again. I all ready have seeds and
gemmae in germination under artificial light-

My focus will be on locality plants from non-tropical areas.
Especially cold hardy species for my artificial bog, but also
subtropical and warm-temperate species.

If anyone want to wisit my website it is www.vildensly.com

Otherwise I will probably return soon with some questions about
species of Drosera.

Regards
Martin Tversted

Welcome!

Every once in a while I get an email from someone who wants me to
tell them everything there is to know about sundews.  This is kind
of inconsiderate because I, like most people, have limited time.

I realize that some of you may have little to no experience growing
Drosera.  Since this group was formed for the intermediate to
advanced grower, I just added this to the group description:

If you're a beginner, please do some research online or at the
library before asking questions here. General carnivorous plant
books like "Savage Garden" by Peter D'Amato are a good place to
start and have lots of good information about Drosera.

Thanks,
Matt

Hi everyone.  I've still got some spare Carnivorous Plant Newsletter back issues
available along with some other plant books.  Please email me back ASAP with
realistic offers if you're interested.  Trades considered.

Thanks,
Matt

CARNIVOROUS PLANT NEWSLETTERS
Great pics and articles, lots of useful info in these!  Out of print and really
hard to find...

1979 - march, june, december
1980 - all issues
1981 - all issues
1982 - all issues
1983 - all issues
1984 - all issues
1985 - all issues
1987 - all issues
1988 - march and june

----------------------

Italian Carnivorous Plant book....

PIANTE CARNIVORE
note e curiosita
Futur @ Tomer
43 page soft cover
1994????

----------------------

HOW TO GROW ORCHIDS
Exotic All-Season Home and Garden Plants
1970,1975
62 pages
researched and written by Jack Kramer
Lane Books, Menlo Park, California
A Sunset Book

----------------------

Fruit Key and Twig Key to Trees and Shrubs
  Item Specifics - Nonfiction Books
  Author:  Wm Harlow    Category:  Science & Tech
  Publisher:  Dover Pubns     Biological Science
  ISBN:  0486205118
  Format:  Softcover    Condition:  Used
  Publication Year:  1946


Additional Information about Fruit Key and Twig Key to Trees and Shrubs
Portions of this page Copyright 1995 - 2005 Muze Inc.  All rights reserved.

Size
Height: 8.5 in.
Width: 5.5 in.
Thickness: 0.5 in.
Weight: 4.8 oz.


Publisher's Note
Fruit key covers 120 deciduous and evergreen species; twig key 160 deciduous
species. Easily used. Over 300 photographs.
This handy, accurate, and easily used key to fruit and twig identification
features over 350 photographs depicting nearly every twig and fruit described.
This exceptional work is a valuable tool and instructor to the naturalist,
woodsman, farmer, or anyone who has wondered about the name of a leafless tree
in winter or been intrigued by an interestingly shaped fruit or seed.

------------------

  Gardener's Latin
  Item Specifics - Nonfiction Books
  Author:  Bill Neal    Category:  Home & Garden
  Publisher:  Algonquin Books
  ISBN:  0945575947
  Format:  Hardcover
  Publication Year:  1992


Synopsis
Indispensable to the gardener, this is a glossary of the Latin terms that appear
on nursery tags and in gardening catalogs. Filled with brief, clear definitions,
and a number of facts and fables about plants and their names.


Size
Height: 7.3 in.
Width: 6.8 in.
Thickness: 0.5 in.
Weight: 11.2 oz.


Publisher's Note
"Gardener's Latin" is a glossary of the Latin terms that appear on nursery tags
and in gardening catalogs, and is filled with little-known facts and fables
about plants and their names.
Author Neal has weeded through the Latin words that describe and distinguish
among plants and flowers and compiled a glossary of the Latin terms that appear
with increasing frequency on nursery tags and the pages of gardening catalogs.
Includes garden lore and literature, such as why basil is the herb of dread and
suspicion, and more. Over 2,500 entries. Two-color illustrations throughout.


Industry reviews
"Botanical Latin either intrigues or intimidates. To the rescue, whatever your
bias, is Bill Neal's nifty little volume."
Larson



----------------------------------------

Native Plants in the Coastal Garden
  Item Specifics - Nonfiction Books
  Author:  April Pettinger, Brenda Costanzo    Edition Description:  Revised
  Publisher:  Timber Pr    Category:  Home & Garden
  ISBN:  0881925829     Gardening
  Format:  Softcover
  Publication Year:  2003

-----------------------------

Plants and People of Nepal by Manandhar

-----------------------------

Man Eating Bugs by Aluisio

-----------------------------

Botanica by Barnes and Noble books

-----------------------------

Gardening with Containers by Carter

-----------------------------

Living Plants of the World by Milne

-----------------------------

Cassell's Encyclopedia of Gardening

-----------------------------


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I just got these 2 products and wonder whether they'll be any good for my
Drosera.  Does anyone have any experience with these or similar?  Take a look at
the descriptions below.
Thanks,
Matt

7101 MegaGro T Growth Stimulator Food

Go from green to gorgeous


Dramatically increase the growth of plants, flowers, fruits and vegetables -
both indoors and outdoors - with this revolutionary growth stimulator. MegaGro
picks up where plant foods and fertilizers leave off by stimulating the plant
cells directly with increased levels of naturally occurring growth hormone.
Produces spectacular results in just 2-3 weeks, even in the most well maintained
gardens! Also great for forcing specific effects, from early flowering to
improved seed germination. 8 oz. concentrate. 1 capful makes 32 oz. Active
ingredient: Potassium Gibberelate.




http://www.charleysgreenhouse.com/index.cfm?page=_productdetails&productid=7101&\
cid1=-99&cid2=-99&cid3=-99

7170 Fantastic Fungi ood

Works miracles underground


With this natural product, you can grow the best plants possible with more
growth, fruit and flower yield, better color and drought tolerance. The
Mycorrhizal fungi build a healthy ecosystem in the soil. This beneficial network
delivers water and nutrients to plants 10 to 100 times more effectively than
plant roots alone. It is especially valuable to potted plants, new transplants
and landscape ornamentals. Once introduced, the fungi will continue to thrive,
reducing the need for water and fertilizer, while improving soil structure and
killing disease organisms. Excellent for water-conscious landscaping and to
rebuild the ecosystem of tilled soil. Usage: 2 tablets up to 1-gallon pot size.
75 tablets.


http://www.charleysgreenhouse.com/index.cfm?page=_productdetails&productid=7170&\
cid1=-99&cid2=-99&cid3=-99




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

A friend of a friend is travelling to Mt. Kenya and would like to see some local
carnivorous plants, particularly Drosera pilosa.  Does anyone here know of any
locations of CP populations in that area or have access to a herbarium with
location data?
Please email me PRIVATELY at sundew at hotmail dot com.
Thanks,
Matt

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]