H@rry
Troll
Here's what I'll be bringing to the swap. I have several of most of these but I only have a few of several. If you see anything you like and want me to hold for you let me know.
1. Red Rainbow Staghorn - Shades of red, pink, and green. Fast grower that requires good lighting to maintain colors. Especially vibrant under actinics. - 1 inch mounted - $10
2. Tri Color valida - Very thin branches that grow in a cluster. The base color is amber with shades of blue, purple, and pink on the tips. Fast grower for an Acropora. - 1 - 1.5 inch mounted - $10
3. Moonbeam - Very striking purple to blue tips. Fairly dense growth pattern. Needs plenty of light. - 1 - 1.25 inch mounted - $10
4. Hollywood Stunner Chalice - Very thin and fast growing for a Chalice. Green eyes with a yellow dot in the center. - 1 inch mounted - $10
5. Frilly Purple Gorgonian - This one is easy to keep and requires no special feeding as it is photosynthetic. The branches are a very deep purple and the creamy polyps give a fuzzy appearance as they wave in the current. I have attempted to show it with polyps extended and with polyps retracted. We have tried to keep several gorgonians over the years without much success until we found this one. - 2 inch mounted - $10
6. Tyree Rainbow Montipora - The Polyps of this Rainbow Monti are bright green within the corals center section. On the leading growth edge polyps turn orange/red. What makes this coloration change even more interesting is that polyps located in the area between the leading edge and center section have pigments with a spread coloration located spectrally between red and green. As you travel outward from the center section the pigments change from green to yellow to orange and then finally reddish orange. Thus the name Rainbow Monti. The faster the coral is growing and encrusting the wider the reddish orange region. In brighter lights there can also be more reddish orange polyps. The main coral coloration is blue and the surface of the coral has many small bumps or tuberculae. This is probably a blue Montipora danae species with a rainbow polyp color morph. - 1 - 1.25 inch mounted - $10
7. Snipersps loisettae - This piece is not in very wide distribution because Hugo did not distribute many frags before his tank crash. Very similar to the ultimate stag exhibiting a turquoise body with green corallites under optimum conditions. - 1 - 1.25 inch mounted - $10
8. ORA German Blue Polyp Digitata - This is a fast growing multibranching coral. It is a peaceful coral and can be placed near other peaceful corals. Ample growth room should be given due to it’s rapid growth rate. - 1.5 - 2.5 inch mounted - $10
9. Ponape Bird Nest - Creamy yellow base with bright pink/purple sharply pointed tips. This one is a show stopper and seems to attain better colors with less light than others. A good choice for T5s. - 1.5 - 2 inch mounted - $10
10. Rocky Top - Delicate purple hue - forms an interesting bowl shape - 1.5 - 2 inch mounted - $10
![red_rainbow.jpg]](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fharrysfrags.com%2Ffrags%2Fred_rainbow.jpg%5D&hash=d55f69c32ec374cca9e6d6c08f3448ee)
1. Red Rainbow Staghorn - Shades of red, pink, and green. Fast grower that requires good lighting to maintain colors. Especially vibrant under actinics. - 1 inch mounted - $10
2. Tri Color valida - Very thin branches that grow in a cluster. The base color is amber with shades of blue, purple, and pink on the tips. Fast grower for an Acropora. - 1 - 1.5 inch mounted - $10
3. Moonbeam - Very striking purple to blue tips. Fairly dense growth pattern. Needs plenty of light. - 1 - 1.25 inch mounted - $10
4. Hollywood Stunner Chalice - Very thin and fast growing for a Chalice. Green eyes with a yellow dot in the center. - 1 inch mounted - $10
5. Frilly Purple Gorgonian - This one is easy to keep and requires no special feeding as it is photosynthetic. The branches are a very deep purple and the creamy polyps give a fuzzy appearance as they wave in the current. I have attempted to show it with polyps extended and with polyps retracted. We have tried to keep several gorgonians over the years without much success until we found this one. - 2 inch mounted - $10
6. Tyree Rainbow Montipora - The Polyps of this Rainbow Monti are bright green within the corals center section. On the leading growth edge polyps turn orange/red. What makes this coloration change even more interesting is that polyps located in the area between the leading edge and center section have pigments with a spread coloration located spectrally between red and green. As you travel outward from the center section the pigments change from green to yellow to orange and then finally reddish orange. Thus the name Rainbow Monti. The faster the coral is growing and encrusting the wider the reddish orange region. In brighter lights there can also be more reddish orange polyps. The main coral coloration is blue and the surface of the coral has many small bumps or tuberculae. This is probably a blue Montipora danae species with a rainbow polyp color morph. - 1 - 1.25 inch mounted - $10
7. Snipersps loisettae - This piece is not in very wide distribution because Hugo did not distribute many frags before his tank crash. Very similar to the ultimate stag exhibiting a turquoise body with green corallites under optimum conditions. - 1 - 1.25 inch mounted - $10
8. ORA German Blue Polyp Digitata - This is a fast growing multibranching coral. It is a peaceful coral and can be placed near other peaceful corals. Ample growth room should be given due to it’s rapid growth rate. - 1.5 - 2.5 inch mounted - $10
9. Ponape Bird Nest - Creamy yellow base with bright pink/purple sharply pointed tips. This one is a show stopper and seems to attain better colors with less light than others. A good choice for T5s. - 1.5 - 2 inch mounted - $10
10. Rocky Top - Delicate purple hue - forms an interesting bowl shape - 1.5 - 2 inch mounted - $10
