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Ludwigia glandulosa, ( peruensis )

lp Ludwigia glandulosa, ( peruensis)
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TN_ludwigia_peruensis
  • Ludwigia glandulosa, ( peruensis ) a beautiful deep red/ purple leaved plant
  • A background plant that needs high light and co2 is preferred
  • 4-6 plants

Ludwigia Narrow-Red

Ludwigia Narrow-Red
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TN_narrow_leafleft_lud
on left

Ludwigia Needle - Red

Ludwigia Needle - Red
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TN_needleleaf_lud

Marimo balls ( Cladophora aegagropila ) RARE

Marimo balls (Cladophora aegagropila)
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TN_Marimo
Sale
  • These rare oddities are only found in nature in  in a lake found in Japan where it is considered a national treasure.
  • These moss balls can get huge over 1 ft but would take many years to accomplish this.
  • This is one of the few types of good/benefical freshwater algae.
  • Slow grower under low or high lighting easy to grow plant
  • 1 Plant

Marsilea quadrifolia / Marseilea crenata

Marsilea quadrifolia
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TN_Marsilea_quadrifolia4551
SALE

Marsilea quadrifolia
Sometimes called poor mans glossostigma, because it is an easier to plant to have in an aquarium.
Does not require the high lights of glossostigma  or the co2 but grows in a similar shape

(4-10 plants usually single strand)

Mayaca fluviatilis

ab/ Mayaca fluviatilis
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South America
Characteristics: Hair-like, tiny leaves, only 5 mm long. Sprout length: 40 cm.
Growth rate: Monthly 5 cm.
Propagation: Top cuttings; branches readily.
Requirements: Regular fertilization with iron.

  • Mayaca fluviatilis is a small stem plant that prefers higher lighting and co2 if possible.
  • These aquarium plants look better in groups of 12 or more.
  •  New growth is a light green while the older growth is tends to be darker.  

Micro Echinodorus tenellus ( Micro Chain sword)

Aquarium Plant Micro Echinodorus tenellus 1 plant
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TN_Micro_etenneles_crop
  • Micro Echinodorus tenellus ( Micro Chain sword)
  • Great forground plant in your fish tank.  It does not need co2
  • It grows in a chain producing sprouts ever 1/4 of an inch. 
  •  This will provide a carpet effect in your aquarium making a great aquascape for your friends and family to enjoy.
  • Can get red tips with higher lighting and potassium
  • Easy to care for and hard to find. 
  • Fish and snails will love playing in this plant this plant.
  • Prefers higher lighting such as power compacts or metal halide
  • Needs co2 to potassium to get the nice redness.
  • 1 plant

 

Micro sword Mat 1 ft squared These usually arrive in great condition

Aquatic Plant Micro sword Mat 1 ft squared
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TN_Lilaeopsis_brasiliensis
  • Lilaeopsis brasiliensis is another grass like freshwater aquarium plant
  • This plant is easy to keep, and can be used to create that wonderful aquascape you have always dreamed of.
  • Lilaeopsis brasiliensis is great for egg scattering fish to drop thier eggs in so the fry can hatch
  • 1 ft squared huge would overfill a 10 gal tank

Nesaea crassicaulis

Nesaea crassicaulis
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Nesaea crassicaulis is a beautiful and highly recommended aquarium plant, although it makes relatively high demands on the light. It has red-brown, cognac-coloured leaves. Grows best in soft and slightly acidic water. Make sure the lower leaves get sufficient light, otherwise they turn black and fall off. This plant is similar to Amania species and is often mistaken for them. But in the aquarium it can be recognised by its yellow-green stems. Easy to propagate by side shoots or cuttings, which can be cut off and planted in the bottom.

Author: Tropica

Monosolenium tenerum (erroneously “Pellia”)

Monosolenium tenerum (erroneously “Pellia”)
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"For some time Tropica has been selling a plant known as “Pellia”, which has now been renamed Monosolenium tenerum. When plant names change, it usually means that botanists have discovered that they are not in fact dealing with the plant they thought they were, or, more seldom, that two botanists have independently discovered and named the same plant. In the latter situation, the first name to be announced is always the one which applies. Spelling errors are a different matter, and may be repeated so many times that the correct spelling is only discovered when someone refers to the original description. In the present case, several factors have contributed, and there are spelling mistakes in both the old and the new name.

 

Monosolenium tenerum has been mistakenly known as Pellia or Pelia (with a single “l”) and the erroneous specific name has also been spelt in two different ways as endiviifolia and endiviaefolia. In addition, Monosolenium has been seen spelt with an “e” instead of the third “o” on occasions. In other words there has been a good deal of confusion, and unfortunately the matter was not entirely settled when Tropica had the plant labels printed. There will therefore be a transitional period in which plant labels will be seen with the third “o” wrongly transformed into an “e”! However, we hope that the correct name, Monosolenium tenerum, will eventually become established among growers as well as aquarium owners. The subject of erroneous names is an amusing study in its own right – and you can read the full story in the German magazine Aqua-Planta no. 3 – 2003."

Quote From http://www.tropica.com/article.asp?type=aquaristic&id=564