View allAll Photos Tagged InsectivorousPlant
A remarkably varied and beautiful natural hybrid. Many of the plants depicted in these photos are likely multigenerational hybrids and backcrosses.
Epacris Longiflora: The Fuchsia Heath (Epacris longiflora) is a plant, typically found in Australian belonging to the heath family whose native range extends from the central coast of New South Wales to southern Queensland. The long tubular flowers give it the name longiflora and are present most of the year. Sakuya Konohana Kan-Botanical Garden-Osaka
Conservation plants cultivated from natural populations in Alabama. A highly variable and attractive species under optimal growing conditions.
Plants at this population are part of an extremely steep (80% grade) hillside seep. many Pinguicula macroceras at this site.
This is the "typical" form of the natural hybrid S xgilpinii.
The carnivorous plants depicted in these photos represent a newly discovered site for these species in Georgia. the Sarracenia psittacina of these bogs are among the largest I have ever seen. It is apparent that S psittacina in highly aquatice habitats allow for giant plant development as seen in Okeefenokee swamp and on Eglin AFB.
Plants at this population are part of an extremely steep (80% grade) hillside seep. many Pinguicula macroceras at this site.
The plants depicted in these photos are from an increasingly rare southeastern US habitat in which both Sarracenia rubra and Sarracenia purpurea co-occur. At this site are hybrid plants mostly growing in moderate to heavy shade. As a result, the hybrid plants are typically poorly colored and spindly. Under bright light conditions this S xchelsonii hybrid is one of the most colorful natural hybrids.