Philodendron atabapoense Heliamphora The first photo is a

The first photo is a plant in our collection from the same grex of seeds but not necessarily the same clone

An outstanding hybrid incorporating 2 of the most iconic Nepenthes species

This change is likely due to a change in prey targeting strategy as the vine ascends in the canopy of the upper montane forests they inhabit

The plants are from the Northern Territory in Australia and prefer hot temperatures

Each of the offspring is a genetically distinct individual and the traits range across the siblings

Philodendron atabapoense Heliamphora The first photo is aPhilodendron atabapoense produces long, strap shaped leaves with beautiful purple backsides. The petioles are particularly elongated which helps it stretch out to receive light as it grows as an epiphyte in nature. It's really a must have for the collector. Like most Philodendrons, this variety prefers moist but well draining soil and some humidity. As it climbs, it should be staked or allowed to climb up moss poles. In higher humidity environments,