Jump to content
The Corroboree
Torsten

Diplopterys cabrerana pics

Recommended Posts

As mentioned in a previous thread, I have a FOAF in Brazil who has mature Diplopterys cabrerana plants. I had to ask for permission to post these pics. They are courtesy of Alceo Lucea :wub: .

These plants have not produced seed, so don't ask me for any.

post-6-1208054095_thumb.jpg

post-6-1208054117_thumb.jpg

F1000004_crop.jpg

wow.jpg

F1000004_crop.jpg

wow.jpg

  • Like 5

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

omg. SWEET!

I would love to have on of those!

Is it tree-like?

I thought it was in the Malpighaceae family and it was vine-like?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

looks more like a viney shrub

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Looks like a vine to me, in the flower pic note that it appears attached to a supporting structure.

Pretty flowers :wub:

I sure hope we get to see the seeds, the drawing of the distored samsara you posted before kept me from being ripped off on ebay:

frtDiplo.gif

Thanks for that btw

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I think the habit depends on the location. I have caapis that are vies, while others refuse to climb up the trees they are planted next to. I think if a caapi gets plenty of sun [ie no shade whatsoever] it has little interest in climbing. The same probably goes for Diplo, which is why you see both shrubby and viney plants.

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thanks for explaining.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

now, that we know how a genuine diplo looks like, i can say that all the pic's i've seen gooing around at the nook years ago did not despict diplos but some form of viridis. i remeber all the comotion, wau, you americans are so lucky to have diplo plants, and people were offering there kidneys to obtain a cutting, sorry guys, it was not the real thing. and worse it will take forever to change those believes and even in years to come, people will trade those wrong plants for the real mc coy.

if i'm correct than people think that diplo makes very good aya, but i have once spoken to a person who claimed to have had aya in south america (obviously only a very small dose) and it was prepared with diplo (don't know if it was soley diplo), and they named it perro (dog) aya, obviously because this plant was looked down upon to some regard. but it's very likely that those people refered to this aya in this sence, because the informant claimed that the main effect he experienced was inhanced sex drive.

so who out there, had diplo, is it different to traditional aya, do those viagra like symptoms have there merits?

aya, never made me horny, on the contrary, how could a person which is incabable of walking (whilst on aya), perform the sex act??

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I fantasize that the plant is really yours Torsten, and one day you will give me seed :bong:

LOL, sorry, not my plant. Not even in this country. However, I am sure that Diplo will be available in Oz and other countries within a year or so.

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I've heard alot about "OZ"...

But what is it?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I've heard alot about "OZ"...

But what is it?

:lol: ozzztralia

250px-Location_Australia.svg.png

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Haha.... Really?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

well its also a magical land with a wizard but in the context of an australian forum it usually means australia :wink:

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
now, that we know how a genuine diplo looks like, i can say that all the pic's i've seen gooing around at the nook years ago did not despict diplos but some form of viridis. i remeber all the comotion, wau, you americans are so lucky to have diplo plants, and people were offering there kidneys to obtain a cutting, sorry guys, it was not the real thing. and worse it will take forever to change those believes and even in years to come, people will trade those wrong plants for the real mc coy.

if i'm correct than people think that diplo makes very good aya, but i have once spoken to a person who claimed to have had aya in south america (obviously only a very small dose) and it was prepared with diplo (don't know if it was soley diplo), and they named it perro (dog) aya, obviously because this plant was looked down upon to some regard. but it's very likely that those people refered to this aya in this sence, because the informant claimed that the main effect he experienced was inhanced sex drive.

so who out there, had diplo, is it different to traditional aya, do those viagra like symptoms have there merits?

aya, never made me horny, on the contrary, how could a person which is incabable of walking (whilst on aya), perform the sex act??

Eh?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I've heard alot about "OZ"...

But what is it?

One day, I'm sure you will fall into a well.

It is going to happen. You will learn much from the experience.

Prepare now.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I think the habit depends on the location. I have caapis that are vies, while others refuse to climb up the trees they are planted next to. I think if a caapi gets plenty of sun [ie no shade whatsoever] it has little interest in climbing. The same probably goes for Diplo, which is why you see both shrubby and viney plants.

very interesting thought, even if it's just an assumption, even better if it's true. I am really interested in climbers ... and planthelper got me into wondering if my seed grown P.viridis is really a diplo :)

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

The same plant : .First, this "Chali" used to be a shrub... later it turned to a shrubby vine form. This is a very very entheogenic strain. This plant rarely produces seeds in the temperate or subtropical climate , but in the tropical zone and low altitudes it produces seeds from the fourth or fifth year.

post-16308-0-67873800-1432242108_thumb.j

post-16308-0-42851200-1432242133_thumb.j

post-16308-0-33989300-1432242286_thumb.j

post-16308-0-06148600-1432242351_thumb.j

post-16308-0-34580000-1432242388_thumb.j

post-16308-0-62076900-1432242406_thumb.j

post-16308-0-22499600-1432242438_thumb.j

post-16308-0-81547900-1432242553_thumb.j

post-16308-0-86886100-1432242573_thumb.j

post-16308-0-86193400-1432242643_thumb.j

post-16308-0-67873800-1432242108_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-42851200-1432242133_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-33989300-1432242286_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-06148600-1432242351_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-34580000-1432242388_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-62076900-1432242406_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-22499600-1432242438_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-81547900-1432242553_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-86886100-1432242573_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-86193400-1432242643_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-67873800-1432242108_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-42851200-1432242133_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-33989300-1432242286_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-06148600-1432242351_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-34580000-1432242388_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-62076900-1432242406_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-22499600-1432242438_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-81547900-1432242553_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-86886100-1432242573_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-86193400-1432242643_thumb.jpg

  • Like 7

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I see lots of people wanting to get these seeds from you :)

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Young Chali plant (from 2014 cutting)

post-16308-0-13415100-1432645263_thumb.j

post-16308-0-49007600-1432645305_thumb.j

post-16308-0-81596200-1432645324_thumb.j

post-16308-0-12346900-1432645342_thumb.j

post-16308-0-58941700-1432645361_thumb.j

post-16308-0-15319200-1432645381_thumb.j

post-16308-0-39305900-1432645403_thumb.j

post-16308-0-13415100-1432645263_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-49007600-1432645305_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-81596200-1432645324_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-12346900-1432645342_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-58941700-1432645361_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-15319200-1432645381_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-39305900-1432645403_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-13415100-1432645263_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-49007600-1432645305_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-81596200-1432645324_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-12346900-1432645342_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-58941700-1432645361_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-15319200-1432645381_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-39305900-1432645403_thumb.jpg

  • Like 3

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Appearance of a Chaliponga plant after suffering the effects of winter, in the tropical highlands climate; intense sun, quite cold nights, infrequent waterings. (old pictures of pictures)

post-16308-0-82769500-1432645866_thumb.j

post-16308-0-49237500-1432645884_thumb.j

post-16308-0-21054400-1432645912_thumb.j

post-16308-0-79139000-1432646070_thumb.j

post-16308-0-83226600-1432646087_thumb.j

post-16308-0-52903300-1432646119_thumb.j

post-16308-0-82769500-1432645866_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-49237500-1432645884_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-21054400-1432645912_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-79139000-1432646070_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-83226600-1432646087_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-52903300-1432646119_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-82769500-1432645866_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-49237500-1432645884_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-21054400-1432645912_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-79139000-1432646070_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-83226600-1432646087_thumb.jpg

post-16308-0-52903300-1432646119_thumb.jpg

  • Like 4

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I am under the impression that this plant is NEVER used in any medicine's in South America (at least, in Peru) due to the fact that it's spirit is "very bizarre"..

Edited by ghosty

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Can I get some viable seeds plz?

I have been trying to get this as a live plant for over 15 years now....

PM me plz ???

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Wohoo!

I finally got some Diplo cool plant,

after searching for maybe 20 years!

  • Like 4

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×