The Stunning & Brave, Also Powerful × Allotomes inusitatus (Sugargnome)! - /pol/ (#509603827) [Archived: 630 hours ago]

Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/5/2025, 11:19:31 PM No.509603827
Sugarsticks & Gnome Plants
Sugarsticks & Gnome Plants
md5: e171a1acb70b66591f556d4b086a8873🔍
50% Allotropa virgata (Sugarstick), 50% Hemitomes congestum (Gnome Plant), 100% Alien-looking and Bizarre! It doesn't exist yet but it will!
Replies: >>509609807
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/5/2025, 11:23:54 PM No.509604120
As You Can See
As You Can See
md5: d8d2dd4c1d8055c38ea9c5a17fcd2296🔍
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/5/2025, 11:33:29 PM No.509604762
As You Can Also See
As You Can Also See
md5: baaa231177b79037e39b59ba670b972f🔍
Anonymous ID: XceV3OHNUnited States
7/5/2025, 11:40:50 PM No.509605286
From a botanical perspective, that would be pretty cool looking. Both plants rely on myco relationships, I wonder if we'd see hybridization occur from new invasive pollinators, or a hybrid created by mycelium networks. Both are native to my area. Perhaps it's time to experiment.
Replies: >>509605493 >>509606061
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/5/2025, 11:43:43 PM No.509605493
>>509605286
I thought about it many years ago, doesn't exist yet but it should be invented (By me)! I want to use the pollen from the Sugarstick onto the stigma of the Gnome Plant.
Replies: >>509606104
Anonymous ID: fIque5l2United States
7/5/2025, 11:51:26 PM No.509606061
>>509605286
That's why hybridization probably wouldn't work. Being non-photosynthesizing, they have gone down evolutionary paths that require pretty intense specialization
Replies: >>509606409 >>509607082
Anonymous ID: XceV3OHNUnited States
7/5/2025, 11:52:13 PM No.509606104
>>509605493

Bummer you're in Europe and we're on 4chan, it'd be ezpz to collect, get phyto and export. Good luck in your botanical adventures anon
Replies: >>509606984
Anonymous ID: XceV3OHNUnited States
7/5/2025, 11:56:39 PM No.509606409
>>509606061

Yeah crossing the two would be extremely difficult, if not impossible without laboratory conditions to ensure optimal conditions and timing, if the genetics are even compatible enough to produce a hybrid. Both plants utilize mycelium networks for nutrient absorption and both do flower, so I could see it happening. I've grown some fungi, but never studied closely enough to understand how hybridization works.

Ya know, while we're here, if you got some sources, I've been a bit bored with the other botanical topics I usually read.
Replies: >>509607082 >>509607382
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/6/2025, 12:05:16 AM No.509606984
>>509606104
Thank you fren!
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/6/2025, 12:06:50 AM No.509607082
>>509606061
They're sister genera. Consult previous phylogenetic graphs.
>>509606409
I'm guessing they are compatible, question is what would their hosts be?
Anonymous ID: fIque5l2United States
7/6/2025, 12:11:12 AM No.509607382
>>509606409
Hmm, I don't have good sources, but it's the same story for Monotropa (Indian Pipes) near me. It would be extremely difficult to make them do what you want, let alone actually germinate a hybrid. And because the energy at hand is so low every stage takes months and years, even when the environment is correct.
Replies: >>509608910
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/6/2025, 12:32:14 AM No.509608910
California Pinefoots
California Pinefoots
md5: 302126efcccc566a3993ad801fe87f2d🔍
>>509607382
I want to do it in a spot where I will remember where the specimens are, preferably with both species close to each other, have a suspected hybrid, California Pinefoot!
Anonymous ID: uMpQKarDUnited States
7/6/2025, 12:45:25 AM No.509609807
doc_brown
doc_brown
md5: 2be720f74ca0f27eaed7c0ee023d28a3🔍
>>509603827 (OP)
I'm glad you gave up on fish and started focusing on plants like I suggested.
Look up protoplast fusion for really fun Frankenstein shit you can do with plants.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somatic_fusion
Replies: >>509610293 >>509610706
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/6/2025, 12:51:39 AM No.509610293
>>509609807
They've done it with Humans and Mosquito cells. Imagine if they turned them into eggs!
Replies: >>509610732
Anonymous ID: hNL3nzCfUnited States
7/6/2025, 12:57:03 AM No.509610706
aha
aha
md5: b2954fe71e0c788a6e4df9df9c9e7291🔍
>>509609807
Whenever I accidentally crack a cannabis branch off a plant I just pour some rooting gel on the break and twist-tie it together and the plants heals back together.
Replies: >>509611985
Anonymous ID: uMpQKarDUnited States
7/6/2025, 12:57:25 AM No.509610732
pepe_apu_doctor
pepe_apu_doctor
md5: 6ca44b6b1fd108c5e8eeae560b957293🔍
>>509610293
It never works beyond the culture phase with animals of any kind, but plant fusions that are even slightly related will often grow into functional (if often sterile) plants.
Sometimes a protoplast fusion will make a plant that produces fertile seeds, without pollination, that are random hybrids of the two parent species.
Replies: >>509611815
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/6/2025, 1:12:36 AM No.509611815
>>509610732
I don't think (For legal and ethical reasons) they have put a fused somatic cell nucleus into a enucleated egg. The precedent would be Dr. Moreau tier.
Anonymous ID: lDTJS6bhUnited Kingdom
7/6/2025, 1:15:14 AM No.509611985
>>509610706
I bet there will be some good medical significance with the Sugargnome.