Drosera adelaeDrosera adelae, or the Lance Leaved Sundew, is a tropical carnivorous plant known for its long, green leaves covered in red, sticky tentacles. New leaves stand upright, then settle down as they mature. In strong light, the leaves can turn reddish bronze and grow more compact. It enjoys high humidity, partial shade, and a sandy peat mix. One cool trait? It often sends up baby plants from its roots, quickly filling out a pot or forming a small colony.

It has a toothy peristome as well

With all the size and vigor from the truncata and the toothy

A complex hybrid with two incredible primary hybrid parents

the striped Bareo form of veitchii and the Giant form of spectabilis

It produces enormous blood red pitchers with a brilliantly flared peristome

Nepenthes sibuyanensis x lowii should be similar but potentially superior to the beautiful ventricosa x lowii

Another grex of the same cross was made by EP years ago and those plants turned out beautifully striped and vigorous

This was a seed grown plant bred by Exotica Plants which we kept for breeding (it's a male)

Take a look at some larger specimens here

Drosera hookeri is a remarkable tuberous sundew native to southern Australia

Due to the nature of seed-grown plants

one carnivorous and the other foliar