N. rajah x veitchii – assorted clones

Returning for Feb 2024 after six months and with limited availability at larger sizes for the first time! We love making hybrids which are either recorded from the wild as natural hybrids, or will have almost certainly existed at some point in the past. This hybrid is a great example of the latter, due to the proximity of the parent species in their natural habitats. The photos we have at the time of writing (Feb 2024) are of juvenile pitchers, but as they mature, we fully expect this cross to become extremely spectacular. We are seeing considerable variability between individuals as the photos show.The male parent is a very pretty seed-raised Bario form of the species with our collection ID # CID-0239. It has a pink pitcher body and candy-striped peristome.History:First introduced in Nov 2016.Origin:Horticultural, bred by Borneo Exotics.Source:A random selection from a very large number of different clones out of microprop.Photo notes:Photos are of representative clones and may not be identical to plants shipped.Climate:Highland We love making hybrids which are either recorded from the wild as natural hybrids, or will have almost certainly existed at some point in the past. This hybrid is a great example of the latter, due to the proximity of the parent species in their natural habitats. The photos we have at the time of writing (Feb 2024) are of juvenile pitchers, but as they mature, we fully expect this cross to become extremely spectacular. We are seeing considerable variability between individuals as the photos show. The male parent is a very pretty seed-raised Bario form of the species with our collection ID # CID-0239. It has a pink pitcher body and candy-striped peristome. History:First introduced in Nov 2016. Origin:Horticultural, bred by Borneo Exotics. Source:A random selection from a very large number of different clones out of microprop. Photo notes:Photos are of representative clones and may not be identical to plants shipped. Climate:Highland