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Sarracenia x catesbaei is a naturally occurring hybrid of S. flava and S. purpurea from the coastal plain areas from Virginia to South Carolina. Sarracenia x catesbaei forms dramatic, flaring open-mouthed pitcher with a fantastic network of red veins. The 12 to 18 inch leaves are topped by "flying saucer like" red flowers in zones in 5 to 9.
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NEW Sarracenia 'Dana's Delight' is a hybrid between S. leucopylla and S. willisii. It's definitely one of the most easiest sarracenias to grow. It produces 16 inch to 20 inch pitchers with heavily ruffled red and white hoods early in the season and changing to a deep maroon color in the fall. For moist, wet boggy-like soil in full sun. Hardy in zones 6 to 9. Great container plant for the sunny side of the patio.
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This hybrid of our native S. alabamensis and S. psittacina has eight inch, green cobra-shaped pitchers with prominent red veins around the near white top of the leaf. For very moist, boggy conditions in full sun. Hardy in Zone 5 to 9.
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Another addition in the 'Little Bug' series, 'Lady Bug' features cute little red pitcher reminiscent of a submarine's periscope. The red leaves with white flecking on the terminal midsection comprises a 8 to 10 inch clump. For full sun in very moist to wet conditions in zones 5 to 9.
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This "Little Bug" pitcher plant hybrid forms an 8- to 10- inch clump of deep red pitcher-shaped leaves. Each tube-shaped leaf, (darkest red at the terminal end) displays a flaring hood. White flecks accent the red pigment in the foliage. For moist, wet bog-like soils in full sun. Hardy in zones 5 to 9.
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This pitcher plant introduction from the North Carolina Botanical Gardens is a hybrid between S. rubra and S. wherryi. An amazing vigorous selection, 'Red Bug' produces red narrow cobra-like pitchers on 8 inch clumps. For full sun in wet to boggy sights. Hardy in Zone 5 to 9. Asexual propagation prohibited by law.
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Sarracenia 'Tarnok' features funnel shaped green leaves topped by a white cap with green veins. The red petaled double flowered selection was discovered by Coleman Tarnock in Alabama, and named for him and introduced to the trade by the Atlanta Botanical Garden. Grows to 24 inches in zones 5 to 9.
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This Silene selected by Neil Dibol from Prairie Nursery in Wisconsin features numerous brilliant red flowers on loose panicles in late July - August. Assumed to be a natrual tetraploid based on the larger flower and foliage than the average type. Grows to 3 1/2 to 4 feet. For moist well-drained areas in full sun. Hardy in Zone 4 to 8. Asexual propagation without a license in prohibited by law.
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