| This
species, found in the mossy forests of mountains in the
Mindanao province of the Philippines, has not yet been
formally identified, but is is believed to be the previously
described N. coplandii.
first discovered by Macfarlane in 1908 and named after the botanist and
curator of the Manila herbarium. This species is known from two
areas of Mindanao, with only the form from Mt. Apo being in
cultivation The upper pitchers are infundibuliform in
shape which means they resemble a characteristic 'dutch
pipe' The lower pitchers are realatively linear and
elongated |
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