- First described
- 2012
- Type
- population multi clone locality
Origin
Wild-source population from Old Dock, Columbus Co, NC. Mike's earliest documentation is 2012-05-19. Includes multiple visually-distinct clones that Mike maintains together but tags separately when photographing.
History
- 2012-05-19 — Mike's first thread post; population overview
- 2012-06-10 — second update with explicit Clone A, pink-windowed clone, and red-headed clone photos
- 2014-07-25 — un-named clone with extensive windows added — Mike notes "out of the entire population of individuals, this plant produces the largest windows"
- 2021-07-31 — population recovery after multi-year unrepotted neglect; introduces the 'wha-DAYAMN' clone (Mike's caption)
- 2022-06-16 to 2022-08-16 — strong spring/summer pitchers
- 2024-07-16 — Clone A solo update; extensive windows documentation
Standout traits
- True var. minor — short stature
- Multi-clone tray with at least 4 distinct named-or-described clones
- Mature window-development on Clone A and the 'un-named' clone
Cultivation notes
Outdoor Northern California. Recovered from multi-year unrepotted neglect in 2021; current cultivation 2022-2024 is strong.
Photos
Ten Mike-source photos imported, 2012-2024. See photos[].
Standout traits
- Multi-clone diversity within the population — Mike documents Clone A, a 'pink windowed' clone, a 'red-headed' clone, and an 'un-named clone' with extensive windows
- True var. minor short stature — distinct from var. okefenokeensis Ware Co giants
- Clone A: extensive trap windows, very white when mature (Mike, post #18, 2024-07-16)
- 'Wha-DAYAMN' un-named clone with the brightest windows (post #13, 2021-07-31)
Cultivation
Outdoor Northern California. Mike notes (post #13, 2021-07-31) the population went without transplanting for many years before recovering with new pots in 2021.
Photos (20)
Naming
Locality + var. designation. Mike maintains lettered clones (Clone A, the pink-windowed clone, the red-headed clone, plus an un-named clone with extensive windows).