View allAll Photos Tagged Sarracenia_alata

(Sarracenia alata). Angelina County, Texas. The flower of a pitcher plant from a seepage bog.

Pale pitcher plants and Royal fern, Pitcher Plant Trail, Turkey Creek Unit, Big Thicket National Preserve, Tyler County, April 2016

Tyler County, Texas

Sarracenia alata 'Black Tube'

I had a permit for this area but these plants were not easy to access. I could swear sometimes you end up walking uphill both ways.

Pale pitcher plants, Gus Engeling WMA, Anderson County, July 2021

Carnivorous Plants (Sarraceniaceae family) / May, Habersham Co., Georgia, USA / Copyright ©2007 William Tanneberger - All Rights Reserved.

 

Pale Pitcherplant (Sarracenia alata)

 

Rural Habersham Co., GA (Carnivorous Plant Collection)

Buttercup Flats

DeSoto National Forest

Stone County, Mississippi

(Sarracenia alata). Deep East Texas.

I really like this species of pitcher plant. Its delicate, creamy-yellow color contrasts with the bright yellow-green of the earlier-blooming Sarracenia flava.

Grown for the North American Sarracenia Conservancy (www.nasarracenia.org) to maintain distinct genetic lineages in cultivation.

As far as I know, this is the first of its kind to be documented from this particular county.

Pale Pitcher Plant - a carnivorous plant

a near threatened species

Texas native species

 

Turkey Creek Unit

 

Big Thicket National Preserve

"the biological crossroads of North America"

a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve

 

Hardin County, TX

032109

In Louisiana, the Longleaf Pine savanna is a specialized habitat where it is intermixed with boggy places where pitcher plants and other carnivorous plants dwell. The habitat is very threatened, but fortunately, this very special spot is being protected by the Nature Conservancy!

Chapman's fringed orchid and Pale pitcher plant, Geraldine Watson Preserve, Warren, Tyler County, July 2012

 

These are the photos from my first day at the Preserve.

The unusual lid morphology is suggestive of Sarracenia leucophylla in this and one other photo. Both plants occurred within 20 feet of each other.

Typical Texas plant. The wavy lid is more typical of the western form than the eastern form of S. alata.

As far as I know, this is the first of its kind to be documented from this particular county.

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