NAME: [Drosera intermedia] IMAGE: ps18.jpg DESC: D. intermedia in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { Drosera intermedia in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. These plants and several others (same species) were growing in partial shade with other amongst some grasses (visible in the photo) about 2m from the edge of a pond. The soil was wet and also supported a healthy colony of Utricularia. The acidic soil is typical of that in the swamp -- fine sand mixed with organic matter.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 and an inexpensive set of macro lenses on Fuji 100 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia flava] IMAGE: ps19.jpg DESC: Sarracenia flava in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { Sarracenia flava in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. These healthy plants were growing in full sun among tall grasses with some scrub and small trees in the area. The soil was damp to the touch and was typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 on Fuji 100 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia flava] IMAGE: ps20.jpg DESC: Flower of Sarracenia flava in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { Close-up of a Sarracenia flava flower in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. The flower's style (the round part that you see) was about 6-7 cm (2.25 inches) across. The parent plant was growing among tall grasses with some scrub and small trees in the area. The soil was damp to the touch and was typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 and an inexpensive set of macro lenses on Fuji 100 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia flava] IMAGE: ps21.jpg DESC: Copper-colored Sarracenia flava in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { A small group of Sarracenia flava in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. I noticed the coppery color in several other flavas in the area. The plant was growing in soil damp to the touch typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 and on Kodak Ektar 25 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia purpurea] IMAGE: ps22.jpg DESC: Close up of Sarracenia purpurea flower in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { The flower of Sarracenia pupurea in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. The parent plant was getting strong competition from tall grasses and was growing in partial shade. The soil was damp to the touch and was typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp. I like this photo; the fact that the flower is waning allows you to see all the parts of the flower clearly. One red petal has fallen conveniently aside to expose the flower's reproductive organs, and the breeze conveniently stopped blowing just long enough for me to take this picture.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 and an inexpensive set of macro lenses on Fuji 100 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia purpurea] IMAGE: ps23.jpg DESC: Bright red Sarracenia purpurea in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { Sarracenia purpurea in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. Since other S. purpureas in the area were flowering I assume that this one had sprouted from seed that spring (?) The plant was growing in full sun among tall grasses. The soil was damp to the touch and was typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp. I also found drosera, dionaea and pinguiculas within 1-2m and within 10-20m S. flava, and more S. purpurea.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 on Kodak Ektar 25 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia flava] IMAGE: ps24.jpg DESC: Close up of Sarracenia flava in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { Sarracenia flava in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. The plant was growing among tall grasses in full sun in a stand of S. flavas perhaps 100 pitchers strong. The soil was damp to the touch and was typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp. I also found Drosera, Dionaea, Pinguiculas, more S. flava, and S. purpurea within 10-20m.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 on Kodak Ektar 25 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). } NAME: [Sarracenia flava] IMAGE: ps25.jpg DESC: Close up of Sarracenia flava in habitat (SE North Carolina, USA) CREDIT: Philip Semanchuk DATE: 1995 TEXT: { Copper-colored Sarracenia flava in the Green Swamp near Wilmington, NC, USA, April 28, 1995. The plant was growing among short grasses in full sun. The soil was damp to the touch and was typical of the acidic sand/peat mix found in the swamp. I also found Drosera, Dionaea, Pinguiculas, and more S. flava within 10- 20m. This picture is best appreciated on a big monitor.

I took this photo with a Minolta Maxxum 7000 on Kodak Ektar 25 film. The negative was scanned directly onto a Kodak Photo CD.

Copyright 1995 by Philip Semanchuk. The photograph may be downloaded for private use and may be used by the ICPS or The Nature Conservancy provided proper credit is given. The photograph may not be used commercially or for publications without permission from Philip Semanchuk (bonz@nando.net). }