Sarracenia rosea f. luteolaSarracenia rosea is an American Pitcher Plant species found throughout Alabama and northern Florida. It has a compact, low to the ground form and produces tubby and very attractive pitchers. Since it often natural grows covered amongst grasses, rosea is typically more tolerant of shaded conditions than other species in the genus. Much taxonomical debate exists concerning the southernly occurring rosea purpurea plants. Some designate rosea as purpurea

Plants are from a random assortment of clones out of tissue culture

These plants have proven to be exceptionally vigorous growers in our warm and intermediate houses

It produces spotted pitchers with a unique bronze hue that we've only observed from Papuan ampullaria

Georgia and the Carolinas

The male parent is a beautiful selected clone of Nepenthes (lowii x veitchii) x boschiana which we call "white" because of its white

Nepenthes vogelii x lowii is a new hybrid with awesome potential

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Larger plants are produced via cuttings from genetically distinct individuals

Nepenthes tentaculata can be found throughout the island of Borneo and Sulawesi

The plants available are from tissue culture

Plants are seed grown individuals and some variability is to be expected

Variegated Nepenthes are extremely rare and this singalana is one-of-a-kind