Sarracenia leucophylla

Sarracenia 'Daina's Delight'

Daina’s Delight – Fit for a Princess

Looking absolutely ravishing in the October garden is the native pitcher plant, Sarracenia ‘Daina’s Delight’. This 1990s introduction was selected by pitcher plant expert, Kim Magnuson of Hawaii, from an original cross involving Sarracenia leucophylla and an unresolved hybrid created by New Zealand’s Mark Edwards. The Sarracenia leucophylla genes cause it to produce an insane

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Sarracenia leucophylla with Red-spotted Purple butterfly

Sipping from a Dangerous Pitcher

There are more ways to add color to the fall garden other than planting a new crop of mums. Each fall, we enjoy the colors provided when the Red-spotted Purple butterflies, Limenitis arthemis, stop by to feed on the sweet nectar secreted by the white-topped pitcher plant, Sarracenia leucophylla. Depending on the angle of the

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Sarracenia leucophylla var. heterophylla 'Tea and Crumpets'

The Tall Pitchers of Fall

While all of the pitcher plants in the genus, Sarracenia produce pitchers in spring, some also produce new sets of pitchers in fall. The star of the fall show, with the best autumn pitcher production is the white-topped pitcher, Sarracenia leucophylla, a native to bogs from Georgia west to Mississipppi. Below are a few plants

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