Sundew Family

Catacol. Arran, NR915495

Portree, Scotland, United Kingdom

Hanalei, Hawaii, United States

Ridge, England, United Kingdom

2010.07.11 N, Heidenreichstein (raised bog, 605 msm Quadrant 7156/2).Leaves.German name: Rundblatt-SonnentauHere also with Sphagnum species and Vaccinium microcarpum (Kleine Torfbeere).ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

2010.07.11 N, Heidenreichstein (raised bog, 605 msm Quadrant 7156/2).Common in its habitat, but habitat rare.Flowering in july/august; here only just developing flowering stems.German name: Rundblatt-SonnentauHere also with Sphagnum species and Vaccinium microcarpum (Kleine Torfbeere).ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

2010.07.11 N, Heidenreichstein (raised bog, 605 msm Quadrant 7156/2).Common in its habitat, but habitat rare.Flowering in july/august.German name: Rundblatt-SonnentauHere also with Sphagnum species and Vaccinium microcarpum (Kleine Torfbeere) bearing fruit.ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

2010.07.11 N, Heidenreichstein (raised bog, 605 msm Quadrant 7156/2).Note buds which already show on the fully extended stem.German name: Rundblatt-SonnentauHere also with Sphagnum species and Vaccinium microcarpum (Kleine Torfbeere).ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

The flora homoeopathica :.London :Leath & Ross,1852-1853..biodiversitylibrary.org/page/6163800

Osowiec-Twierdza, Podlaskie, Poland

2010.07.11 N, Heidenreichstein (raised bog, 605 msm Quadrant 7156/2).Leaves.German name: Rundblatt-SonnentauHere also with Sphagnum species and Vaccinium microcarpum (Kleine Torfbeere).ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

Keddie, California, United States

Vastra Gotaland, Sweden

Portree, Scotland, United Kingdom

Zurich, Canton of Zurich, Switzerland

Curtis's botanical magazine..London ;New York [etc.] :Academic Press [etc.].biodiversitylibrary.org/page/471202

leaves of a Venus Fly Trap (Dionaea muscipula) in cultivation in Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew England. Photographed on 4 December 2004.

These were flowering in open sandy areas between the shrubbery. By afternoon, the flowers had closed. Photo: Fred

Another one of our orange Pygmy Drosera flowers. This one is distinctive by its white or greyish styles and filaments. I notice that when the flower closes each day, it resembles a maroon flower. Each of these pygmy Drosera have a different way of closing their flowers. Photo: Jean

Another one of our orange Pygmy Drosera flowers. This one is distinctive by its white or greyish styles and filaments. I notice that when the flower closes each day, it resembles a maroon flower. Each of these pygmy Drosera have a different way of closing their flowers. Photo: Jean

Another one of our orange Pygmy Drosera flowers. This one is distinctive by its white or greyish styles and filaments. I notice that when the flower closes each day, it resembles a maroon flower. Each of these pygmy Drosera have a different way of closing their flowers. Photo: Jean

Another one of our orange Pygmy Drosera flowers. This one is distinctive by its white or greyish styles and filaments. I notice that when the flower closes each day, it resembles a maroon flower. Each of these pygmy Drosera have a different way of closing their flowers. Photo: Jean

Another one of our orange Pygmy Drosera flowers. This one is distinctive by its white or greyish styles and filaments. I notice that when the flower closes each day, it resembles a maroon flower. Each of these pygmy Drosera have a different way of closing their flowers. Photo: Jean

Another one of our orange Pygmy Drosera flowers. This one is distinctive by its white or greyish styles and filaments. I notice that when the flower closes each day, it resembles a maroon flower. Each of these pygmy Drosera have a different way of closing their flowers. Photo: Jean