Drosera collinsiae Vryheid, SA, 30 seeds

The native range of Drosera collinsiae is the subtropical zone of South Africa.It is found in Cape Provinces, Free State, KwaZulu-Natal, Lesotho and Northern Provinces, and is another of many Cape biome endemics.

Drosera collinsiae exists in cultivation in two main forms: the "true" form and the "Faryland" form. The "true" or "typical" form often comes with locality of collection information, and these are described by Peter D'Amato as having "upright, spoon-shaped leaves, resembling D. x obovata, on long, thin petioles."

The second form is Drosera collinsiae "Faryland". The "Faryland" form, according to Tamlin Dawnstar (an experienced sundew grower), is possibly a natural hybrid of Drosera burkeana and Drosera madagascariensis. The leaves of Drosera collinsiae "Faryland" have a fairly unique shape, forming a rosette with leaves somewhat resembling those of D. capillaris.

There are also a few plants floating around, which are just mis-labeled D. nidiformis. This includes the D. collinsiae (Magaliesburg) location form.

Drosera collinsiae Vryheid was originally collected near Vryheid is a historic coal-mining and cattle-ranching town located in northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The name Vryheid means "freedom" in Afrikaans and is misspelled in some catalogues as Vryaheid.