Nepenthes veitchii 'Jim Bockowski': Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{Infobox cultivar | name = Nepenthes species 'TBD' | image = File:NepenthesAI.png | image_size = 200 | image_caption = Nepenthes species 'TBD' | genus = Nepenthes | species = Unknown | creator = Nursery Name | mother_plant = Unknown | father_plant = Unknown | gender = Unknown | grex = Unknown | cultivar = Unknown | origin = Unknown | released = Unknown}} This is a template page to quickly create pages for an individual grex or plant. == Grex / Plant Information == ===..." |
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{{Infobox cultivar | {{Infobox cultivar | ||
| name = Nepenthes | | name = Nepenthes veitchii 'Jim Bockowski' | ||
| image = File:NepenthesAI.png | | image = File:NepenthesAI.png | ||
| image_size = 200 | | image_size = 200 | ||
| image_caption = Nepenthes | | image_caption = Nepenthes veitchii 'Jim Bockowski' | ||
| genus = Nepenthes | | genus = Nepenthes | ||
| species = Unknown | | species = Unknown | ||
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== Grex / Plant Information == | == Grex / Plant Information == | ||
From the June 2019 Edition of Carnivorous Plant Newsletter:<ref>Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, April 2019. ICPS.[https://archive.org/details/carnivorousplanv48ncalia/carnivorousplanv48ncalia/mode/2up?q=%22nepenthes+veitchii%22]</ref><blockquote>Nepenthes veitchii ‘Jim Bockowski’ Submitted: 1 March 2019 | |||
Nepenthes veitchii ‘Jim Bockowski’ (Fig. 1) is an impressively large and vigorous example of the prostate form of Nepenthes veitchii. It a produces a beautiful golden-striped peristome and was one of the first “highland” N. veitchii introduced into cultivation back in the 1980’s. The original plant was seed grown by Richard Sivertsen in the early 1980’s. Jim Bockowski received a cutting of this plant in the late 1980’s and it grew into one of the largest sized N. veitchii in cultivation. This is a female plant. | |||
Jim Bockowski was an extraordinary horticulturalist and intrepid botanical explorer. He had a deep love for Nepenthes (as well as many other carnivorous genera) and was involved with the international carnivorous plant community for over 40 years. Jim passed away last year and this cultivar is being named in his memory. | |||
Nepenthes veitchii ‘Jim Bockowsk1’ should be reproduced only by vegetative means to ensure that its unique characteristics are maintained. | |||
—DREW MARTINEZ ° Carnivero </blockquote> | |||
=== Physical Traits === | === Physical Traits === | ||
Revision as of 23:39, 31 May 2025
| Nepenthes veitchii 'Jim Bockowski' | |
|---|---|
 Nepenthes veitchii 'Jim Bockowski' | |
| Genus | Nepenthes |
| Species | Unknown |
| Grex | Unknown |
| Mother Plant | Unknown |
| Father Plant | Unknown |
| Gender | Unknown |
| Creator/Nursery | Nursery Name |
| Site Origin / Location | Unknown |
| Released | Unknown |
This is a template page to quickly create pages for an individual grex or plant.
Grex / Plant Information
From the June 2019 Edition of Carnivorous Plant Newsletter:[1]
Nepenthes veitchii ‘Jim Bockowski’ Submitted: 1 March 2019
Nepenthes veitchii ‘Jim Bockowski’ (Fig. 1) is an impressively large and vigorous example of the prostate form of Nepenthes veitchii. It a produces a beautiful golden-striped peristome and was one of the first “highland” N. veitchii introduced into cultivation back in the 1980’s. The original plant was seed grown by Richard Sivertsen in the early 1980’s. Jim Bockowski received a cutting of this plant in the late 1980’s and it grew into one of the largest sized N. veitchii in cultivation. This is a female plant.
Jim Bockowski was an extraordinary horticulturalist and intrepid botanical explorer. He had a deep love for Nepenthes (as well as many other carnivorous genera) and was involved with the international carnivorous plant community for over 40 years. Jim passed away last year and this cultivar is being named in his memory.
Nepenthes veitchii ‘Jim Bockowsk1’ should be reproduced only by vegetative means to ensure that its unique characteristics are maintained.
—DREW MARTINEZ ° Carnivero
Physical Traits
Growing Conditions
History in Cultivation
Notable Specimens in Collections
Other Facts
Media & Links