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Displaying 181 - 192 of 499 Products
Displaying 181 - 192 of 499 Products

CP seeds

Drosera spatulata var. gympiensis, Gympie, AU, 30 seeds

Species of the Drosera spatulata complex are found from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, through southern Asia, and into China and Japan. Drosera spatulata var. gympiensis is found on the Australian coast between Gympie and Fraser Island. This variety is distinguished by short, hairy scapes with fewer flowers than Drosera spatulata var. spatulata. Flower petals are dark pink.

3 variants

Subtropical Drosera

Drosera spatulata var. loureloi Macao

Drosera spatulata var. loureloi Macao is a locality plant. Drosera spatulata is a variable, rosette-forming sundew. The specific epithet is Latin for spatula or spoon shaped refers to the shape of the leaves. This sundew has a huge range throughout Southeast Asia, southern China and Japan, Micronesia, Papua New Guinea, eastern Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. Variants are often known by the localities in which they are found. Plants from different areas can look very different. Also the further North or South they originate from the equator the more cold tolerant they are. Drosera spatulata does not form hibernacula in winter, does not need a winter rest and is therefore easily grown under the same conditions as Drosera capensis. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants

3 variants available

CP seeds

Drosera spatulata var. loureloi, Macao, CHN

Species of the Drosera spatulata complex are found from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, through southern Asia, and into China and Japan. As would be expected with that wide a range, there are a number of closely related species and varieties. Taxon on offer here is very robust spatulata-like plant with hairy petioles, acquired as Drosera spatulata var. loureloi Macao, CHN.

3 variants

Subtropical Drosera

Drosera spatulata var. lovellae Fraser Island, Australia

Drosera spatulata var. lovellae Fraser Island is a locality plant from the island off the Southern coast of Australia. Fraser island has been renamed back to its Aboriginal name K'gari. Drosera spatulata is a variable, rosette-forming sundew. The specific epithet is Latin for spatula or spoon shaped refers to the shape of the leaves. This sundew has a huge range throughout Southeast Asia, southern China and Japan, Micronesia, Papua New Guinea, eastern Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. Variants are often known by the localities in which they are found. Plants from different areas can look very different. Also the further North or South they originate from the equator the more cold tolerant they are. Drosera spatulata does not form hibernacula in winter, does not need a winter rest and is therefore easily grown under the same conditions as Drosera capensis. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants

3 variants available

CP seeds

Drosera spatulata var. lovellae, Fraser island, Queensland, Australia, 30 seeds

Species of the Drosera spatulata complex are found from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, through southern Asia, and into China and Japan. As would be expected with that wide a range, there are a number of closely related species and varieties. Drosera spatulata var. lovellae or Drosera lovellae is found on Fraser Island (K'Gari), Queensland, Australia. It was named by F. M. Bailey in 1893.

CP seeds

Drosera spatulata var. spatulata, Evans Head, NSW, AU, 30 seeds

Species of the Drosera spatulata complex are found from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, through southern Asia, and into China and Japan. As would be expected with that wide a range, there are a number of closely related species and varieties. Drosera Evans Head is a location plant belonging to the type subspecies and found at Evans Head in New South Wales, Australia

CP seeds

Drosera spatulata, Tamboon inlet, Victora, AU, 30 seeds

Species of the Drosera spatulata complex are found from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, through southern Asia, and into China and Japan. As would be expected with that wide a range, there are a number of closely related species and varieties. Drosera spatulata Tamboon Inlet is a beautiful large location plant from Tamboon Inlet in Victoria, Australia.

Unavailable

Pygmy Drosera

Drosera spilos Mini form, 10+ gemmae

Drosera spilos is named from the Greek spilos (a spot), in reference to the dark pink to reddish blotch always present near the base of the petals. Drosera spilos is known from Western Australia, with records from Bannister, Bolgart, Cataby, Eneabba, Gillingarra, Muchea, Three Springs, Walkaway and Wyalkatchem. It grows in loam soils covered with laterite pebbles or in clayey sand often in association with granite outcrops in open areas covered with light heath. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants

Unavailable
3 variants

Subtropical Drosera

Drosera tracyi

Drosera tracyi is the largest North American species of sundew.. Drosera filiformis and Drosera tracyi are two closely related North American species. So closely infact, that sometimes they are considered just subspecies. Drosera filiformis is found on the Atlantic coast from North Carolina to Nova Scotia along with a few populations in the Florida panhandle. The Florida plants are generally smaller and redder than the Atlantic coast plants and were given the name Drosera filiformis var. floridana. Drosera tracyi is found along the gulf coast from Louisiana to the Florida panhandle and southern Georgia. Both species form hibernacula in the winter although Drosera tracyi and Drosera filiformis var floridana are found in an area generally considered warm temperate and may not survive a real winter. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants

3 variants available
Sold Out

Pygmy Drosera

Drosera trichocaulis, 10+ gemmae

The epithet trichocaulis is derived from the Greek trichos (hair) and caulis (stem) in reference to the long, white, curly, non-glandular wool-like hairs that cover the entire peduncle and rachis of this species. Drosera trichocaulis is known from Western Australia, with records from the Stirling Range, Ravensthorpe, Hopetoun, Scadden Esperance and Cape Arid. It grows in deep white sand, or laterite and silica sand soils, under and between low heath and open woodland in a coastal region. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants

SOLD OUT

CP seeds

Drosera venusta Port Elizabeth, SA, 30 seeds

Drosera venusta is a subtropical sundew endemic to the Cape Province of South Africa. It was described as a new species by Paul Debbert in 1987. Its a beautiful sundew that turns intensly red-orange in good light. Drosera venusta is on the large side for a rosette forming sundew. Drosera venusta is closely related to Drosera natalensis, and some botanists consider them synonimous. Whatever the case is, Drosera venusta is two or three times larger than Drosera natalensis. Drosera venusta Port Elizabeth is a location plant from Gqeberha, South Africa. Gqeberha was founded in 1820 as Port Elizabeth by Sir Rufane Donkin, who was the governor of the Cape at the time. He named it after his wife, Elizabeth, who had died in India. The city was renamed to its Xhosa name in 2021.

CP seeds

Drosera venusta, Storms river, South Africa, 30 seeds

Drosera venusta is a subtropical sundew endemic to the Cape Province of South Africa. It was described as a new species by Paul Debbert in 1987. Its a beautiful sundew that turns intensly red-orange in good light. Drosera venusta is on the large side for a rosette forming sundew. Drosera venusta is closely related to Drosera natalensis, and some botanists consider them synonimous. Whatever the case is, Drosera venusta is two or three times larger than Drosera natalensis. Drosera venusta Storms river is a location plant from Tsitsikamma national park in South Africa.

Displaying 181 - 192 of 499 Products

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