
	Where results make sense

Topic: Cephalotus

Related Topics

Nepenthaceae

	Cephalotus follicularis giant forms “Myth or Reality”
		Cephalotus pitcher size have generally been taken from the bottom of the pitcher to the uppermost portion of the lid.
		Cephalotus clones exist, many carnivorous plant growers believe that the so called “giant forms”, are due to excellent growing conditions of the “typical forms” which include optimal potting mixture, humidity, light, and temperature.
		Cephalotus plants in Denmark, W.A. for example, are expected to have some minor genetic differences from those found in Albany, W.A. The presence of minor variations in a specific gene coding sequence, as well as variations in gene content, form part of a “gene pool”.
	www.humboldt.edu /%7Errz7001/Franco/CephalotusfollicularisGiant.html (2212 words)

	Cephalotus Follicularis
		Cephalotus follicularis is found only in one place in the world: the southwestern coastal regions of Australia.
		Cephalotus come from the Greek word "kephalotus", meaning headed – this is referring to the anthers of the stamen.
		When growing Cephalotus under artificial lights start with 1000-1500 foot-candles with a 12-16 hour day.
	www.bugbitingplants.com /cephalotus.php (679 words)

	ICPS Seed Bank
		Cephalotus can be a tricky plant to cultivate, but the problems are easily solved if the plant is given a little special attention.
		Therefore, we recommend that Cephalotus be grown on drip irrigation or in single trays that are allowed to dry out between waterings so they are not inundated with water for extended periods of time.
		After transplanting the Cephalotus seedlings, the plants should be kept in a propagation terrarium or other place with high humidity until the get large enough (~2.5 cm across) to transition to their final growing place.
	www.carnivorousplants.org /seedbank/species/Cephalotus.htm (1552 words)

	Carnivorous Plants: Cephalotus - the Western Australian Pitcher Plant
		Cephalotus follicularis was discovered in 1791 during an expedition by Archibald Menzies.
		Cephalotus forms two different leaves: In summer and autumn the plant produces small (mostly about 3 cm / 1.2 inches - until 5 cm / 2 inches) pitchers.
		Cephalotus is a slow growing plant and it isn't an easy plant.
	homepage.carnivoren.org /martin.brunner/cephalotus-engl.htm (700 words)

	Cephalotus, Carnivorous Plants Online - Botanical Society of America
		Cephalotus follicularis, the only known species in this genus, is native to the extreme southwestern part of Australia (near the town of Albany) where it lives on the margins of freshwater wetlands, ditches, and slow streams.
		The pitchers of Cephalotus nestle close to each other and are usually found in moss at ground level.
		The flowers of Cephalotus are rarely seen on cultivated plants--in part because it's a difficult plant to cultivate.
	www.botany.org /carnivorous_plants/cephalotus.php (921 words)

	Cephalotus - The Australian Pitcher Plant
		Cephalotus follicularis is found only in one place in the world: the southwestern coastal regions of Australia.
		Cephalotus come from the Greek word "kephalotus", meaning headed – this is referring to the anthers of the stamen.
		Another feature of Cephalotus is an overhanging lip or collar on the inside of the pitcher.
	www.nepenthesplants.com /cephalotus.php (641 words)

	DANGEROUS PLANTS Growing Guide - Cephalotus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cephalotus is an ideal terrarium plant and grows quite rapidly if given proper conditions.
		Our personal cephalotus plants are planted directly in fish tanks filled with a 50/50 mixture of sphagnum peat moss and silica sand.
		Cephalotus can take full sun and the pitchers develop striking color when grown outside.
	www.dangerousplants.com /grow_cephs.asp (584 words)

	Cephalotus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cephalotus is a monotypic genus of southwest Australian pitcher plants, containing a single carnivorous species Cephalotus follicularis, commonly called the Albany Pitcher Plant, the fly-catcher plant, the mocassin plant, or the Western Australian Pitcher Plant.
		Cephalotus follicularis: a young plant of about 2-3 years, grown in cultivation.
		Cephalotus follicularis tolerates many soil types, the most commonly used is a mixture of sphagnum peat moss, perlite, and sand used for propagation/horticultural purposes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cephalotus (871 words)

	CEPHALOTUS FOLLICULARIS
		Cephalotus este originar dintr-un colt mic din vestul Australiei si este o adevarata bijuterie in lumea plantelor carnivore, cel putin din punctul de vedere al colectionarilor.
		Cephalotus follicularis produce palnii-capcana lungi de 2-5 cm care sunt in general folosite pentru a atrage insectele taratoare; odata capturate, acestea nu mai pot iesi din structura bine pusa la punct a tecilor.
		Cephalotus follicularis se inmulteste prin seminte, butasi sau divizare (a plantei sau radacinii).
	plantecarnivore.gradinamea.ro /Cephalotus_follicularis_5309_651_1.html (708 words)

	Cephalotus follicularis, Australian Pitcher Plant care, Carnivorous Plants
		Humidity: Cephalotus follicularis should have humidity no less then 50%.
		Climate: The best growing conditions for Cephalotus follicularis is between 70°F and 85°F. There is no dormancy required.
		Cephalotus follicularis has a white collar around the pitcher opening which is slippery and heavily baited with nectar.
	mysite.verizon.net /elgecko1989/Cephalotus_follicularis.html (524 words)

	Cephalotus follicularis, Albany Pitcher Plant, West Australian Pitcher Plant
		Cephalotus follicularis the Albany Pitcher Plant or West Australian Pitcher Plant.
		A single species, native to only one area of the world, Cephalotus follicularis is truely unique and well worth the effort needed to nurture it.
		Cephalotus follicularis has a reputation as being slow and difficult to grow, but, once you find the right method that suits your geographical location your Cephalotus follicularis will thrive.
	www.aqph26.dsl.pipex.com /index.html (140 words)

	The CP Bog
		We are currently undertaking a major Cephalotus follicularis (West Australian/Albany Pitcher Plant) propagation project.
		In the end, a well-grown Cephalotus with multiple pitchers is a sight to behold.
		By dedicating all of our current cultivation and propagation resources to this plant, you can be sure that once mature, these plants will of the utmost quality.
	www.cpbog.com /propagation.html (402 words)

	Cephalotus follicularis
		Temperature: Cephalotus enjoys summer temperatures between 70-90°F and winter temperatures between 45-60°F. Cephalotus is tolerant of low temperatures and can handle brief frosts.
		Cephalotus likes deep pots and should be planted in a pot that will accommodate it for several years.
		The roots of Cephalotus do not like to be disturbed and planting in a larger container helps keep root disturbance to a minimum.
	www.buckeyecarnivores.com /cephalotus_follicularis.html (481 words)

	FifthPage
		The Cephalotus is a much sought after carnivorous plant originating from West Australia.
		Cephalotus grow from underground rhizomes and grows 2 main forms of leaves: in Spring, several non-carnivorous leaves are grown; they are oval and are of a shiny green colour.
		Nope, Cephalotus don't require a dormacy period, they are evergreen but slow their growth in the winter.
	www.geocities.com /flook1e/FifthPage.html (195 words)

	Cephalotus
		Cephalotus can tolerate rather drier conditions than many other pitcher plants - use a deep pot so that the water table is low down in the compost.
		Cephalotus looks at its best when it forms a dense clump, so don't re-pot too often.
		The flowers of Cephalotus are insignificant and green, and once you have seen them it is better to pinch out any subsequent flower spikes, as flowering tends to weaken the plant.
	steve-alton.com /CPs/ceph.html (384 words)

	Rarexoticseeds - Graines Cephalotus Follicularis Seeds (Cephalotus Seeds, Australian Pitcher Plant Seeds)
		Cephalotus is tolerant of low temperatures and can handle brief frosts.
		Cephalotus follicularis est originaire du Sud-ouest de l'Australie.
		Cephalotus follicularis doit être cultivée en plein soleil, avec une protection du chaud soleil de midi.
	www.rarexoticseeds.com /Rare_Carnivore/Graines_Cephalotus_Follicularis_Seeds.html (1287 words)

	Cephalotus About
		Cephalotus is one of the most hunted plant in the carnivorous plants kingdom.
		Cephalotus grows from a growing point in a form of a rosette.
		Cephalotus pitchers develop at the end of a long stalk.
	members.fortunecity.com /zongyi/CephalotusAbout.htm (514 words)

	TWOA CP Grow List with Images: Cephalotus
		The plant is often referred to as the West Australian Pitcher Plant or the Albany Pitcher Plant.
		Cephalotus care is pretty easy if you have other carnivorous plants.
		What you want to do is fill their water tray, like with the fly trap, but then let it evaporate before refilling.
	members.aol.com /Aracknight/cpglcf.html (501 words)

	Cephalotus
		The family Cephalotaceae, just consisting of the single monospecific genus Cephalotus, grows in Western Australia.
		Cephalotus follicularis plants are very easy growers, but do not like frequent misting.
		Pictures of a deep red Cephalotus Cephalotus needs no shade.
	www.heliamphora.de /502790935e1253b01/50279094960b11a15/502790935e1254604/index.html (50 words)

	Cephalotus \| Carnivorous Plant Nursery
		Cephalotus follicularis an easy to grow carnivorous plant.
		Cephalotus follicularis is native to Western Australia and is sometimes called the Albany Pitcher Plant.
		Carnivorous Plant Nursery is the leading provider of Cephalotus and educational materials that use carnivorous plants.
	www.carnivorousplantnursery.com /doorway/cephalotus.htm (104 words)

	Amazon.com: cephalotus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brunellia is placed sister to Cephalotus (Cephalotaceae) in molecular and combined...
		Eucryphia ~ Bauera Ceratopetalum - Cephalotus - Platytheca - Oxalis -...
		Nepenthes, Aldrovanda, Byblis, and Cephalotus are all found in Western...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=cephalotus&index=blended&page=1 (908 words)

	Carnivorous Plants of Western Australia
		We can't expect all cephalotus to remain identical if they are constantly exposed to different environmental conditions.
		As a matter of fact, I have obtained the so called "typical cephalotus" from two cp shops here in Australia and they look different to me. Peristome shape and lid shape are definitely different.
		(cephalotus) I did well with them, and within about 3 years from about 10 surviving tiny leaves filled 2 aquariums with large cephalotus.
	www.cephalotus.net /view_message_thread.aspx?mid=39&fid=2 (439 words)

	Cephalotus cultivation?
		I don't grow Cephalotus, but a friend of mine was growing it in Hawaii for several years before it mysteriously died.
		cephalotus like nice warm days and cool nights with hugh humidity most people think they hate being overly watered but this is not true they just hate being stagnant and will rot easerly
		And since we are almost entering Summer in the northern half of the planet i do not want my plant to die becuase of being exhausted by the flowers and the heat.
	pitcherplants.proboards34.com /index.cgi?board=CP&action=print&thread=1119396908 (2707 words)

	Carnivorous Plant Propagation - Cephalotus follicularis Propagation - Cephalotus Leaf Cuttings - Cephalotus Root ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cephalotus follicularis can be fairly easy to propagate.
		Cephalotus follicularis produces a rhizome and over time may produce more growing points.
		Once the Cephalotus is out and the dirt rinsed from the roots you can divide them up.
	www.world-of-carnivores.com /cephalotus_propagation.html (217 words)

	Cephalotus follicularis, une plante carnivore
		Cephalotus follicularis est une plante très originale, tellement inclassable selon la botanique qu'elle est la seule espèce de la famille des Cephalotaceae.
		On voit parfois des formes de Cephalotus 'giant' (géant) proposées à la vente, qui auraient des pièges d'au minimum 4 ou 5 centimètres...
		Si le Cephalotus est un plante très intéressante, sa culture est toutefois assez délicate.
	www.infoscarnivores.com /cephalotus.htm (453 words)

	The Carnivorous Plant Society - Cephalotus follicularis
		The name Cephalotus comes from the Greek word "kephalotus", meaning headed, this refers to the anthers of the stamen.
		Other carnivorous plants grow alongside Cephalotus in those swamps and bogs, such as Drosera hamiltonii and Drosera pulchella.
		Cephalotus can be very hard to grow, especially smaller plants, as they can rot very easily and quickly.
	thecps.org.uk /content/view/42/25 (613 words)

	Cephalotus follicularis
		Cephalotus are grown successfully around the world in cultivation.
		In mid-spring, Cephalotus follicularis will start producing small, fuzzy knob-like structures, which, after a matter of weeks, will inflate and become the season's first set of
		Cephalotus follicularis tolerates many soil types, the most commonly used is a mixture of
	coloradocarnivorousplantsociety.com /cephalotus_follicularis.htm (393 words)

	Cephalotus
		The family Cephalotaceae, just consisting of the single monospecific genus Cephalotus, grows in Western Australia.
		Cephalotus follicularis plants are very easy growers, but do not like frequent misting.
		Pictures of a deep red Cephalotus Cephalotus needs no shade.
	www.wistuba.com /502790935e1253b01/50279094960b11a15/502790935e1254604 (50 words)

	Cephalotus
		This is a nice plant, and is sought after by many collectors regardless of it's small size at maturity.
		The Cephalotus grows slowly, which accounts for the high prices found from suppliers (It can take a few years to have a mature plant).
		Root rot seems to be a major problem, so water them only when needed.
	www.crazyjoe.us /carnivorous/cephalotus/cephalotusinfo.htm (752 words)

	Carnivorous Plants UK :: View topic - Cephalotus advice. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I currently have two Cephalotus plants growing is seperate undrained glass jars and I'm beginning to wish I had planted them somewhere else!
		Cephalotus seem to have the main roots directly beneath the plant and they don't usually go excessively deep so it should be possible.
		If it doesn't work well and the plant ends up being damaged then you may need to break the glass to get the second one out.
	www.cpukforum.com /forum/viewtopic.php?t=17672 (372 words)

	Carnivorous Plants of Western Australia
		The height of vegetation in this swamp, which included many species of Myrtaceae, varied from 0.8 to 3m, and it appeared to have been burnt in the last few years.
		Cephalotus varied in appearance from fully green, with an equal production of pitchers and non-carnivorous leaves, to striking clumps of pitchers, to 5 cm tall, with abundant red pigmentation on the interior and exterior of the pitchers, in which the translucent “windows” on the lids appeared as vibrant white stripes.
		The contents of one pitcher examined consisted primarily of the recognisable remains of dark brown ants, to 6mm long, a species which lives in the sedge swamps.
	www.cephalotus.net /article.aspx?cid=12&y=2001&m=10&d=21 (2429 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)