More Drosera gibsonii:
The plants were uniform in appearance, and perhaps are all clonal. However, I really don't see much variation within most pygmy
species except for flower color in taxa such as D. pulchella.
Here are more plants on the laterite, although I was hampered by depth of field issues.
At the time of our visit, this sundew did not yet have a name. Phill had written a manuscript for the plant which had been accepted for
publication, but it had not yet seen print. Phill was anxiously awaiting publication.
As it turned out, shortly after Beth and I returned to the USA, Phill emailed us with the good news that
his paper had been published, and this plant--in honor of Dr. Robert Gibson--was officially named.
For a peek at Dr. Gibson himself, you can refer to my New South Wales field trip report!
