Query results: All matching fields
F: + Cephalotaceae {Dumort.}
TF: [Cephalotus {Labill.}]
G: +[Cephalotus {Labill.}]
P: Nov.Holl.Pl.Spec.2:6 (1806)
TG: [Cephalotus follicularis {Labill.}]
- N: +[Cephalotus follicularis {Labill.}]
- P: Nov.Holl.Pl.Spec.2:7 (1806)
- T: Van Leuwin Land, Esperance Bay, W.A., AU, 1792, J.Labillardere s.n. (P)
- CLA: ROS-OXA-CEP-CEP-CEP-CEP
- L: W AU
- LFR:135:
Southwest Australia
- RLC: LR (nt)
- XN: 20 {Kondo}
- XNP: Bull.Torr.Bot.Cl.96:324 (1969)
- image: cephalot/0041: Botanical line drawing
- image: cephalot/isao86: multiple views of traps
- image: cephalot/ceph: closeup of trap
- image: cephalot/plant1: several pitchers
- image: cephalot/sl_k24: plant in cultivation
- image: cephalot/sl_bi17: plant in habitat
- image: cephalot/CAB1: View of pitcher and flower bud
- image: cephalot/CephalotusX2: multiple views of pitcher
- image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
- N: $[Cephalotus ' Hummer's Giant ' {J.Hummer}]
- P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:119 (2000)
- S: =[Cephalotus follicularis {Labill.}]
- HC: Registered 29. 1. 2001 (JS)
- B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 9. 1986
- Nominant: J.Hummer, 3. 4. 2000
- Registrant: J.Hummer, 10. 5. 2000
- Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:119 (2000)
"This particular clone produces pitcher leaves up to 6 (-8) cm (2.5-3
inches) in length and about 2.5 cm (1 inch) in width. It usually takes
about three years for plantlets grown from leaf cuttings to reach
maturity and full size. (...) Since at maturity this clone reaches much
larger sizes than normal [Cephalotus {Labill.}] plants in cultivation, I
am establishing it as a cultivar (...)."
- Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:120 (2000)
- Propagation: vegetative only
- Etymology: after originator and size of the plants
- image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
- VN: "West Australian pitcher plant", see Cephalotus