Dionaea is a genus of carnivorous plants commonly referred to as Venus Flytrap. These plants capture insects and arachnids using small hairs located on the inner surfaces of their leaves.

Dionaea muscipula BCP clone F04

Dionaea muscipula BCP clone F12

Dionaea muscipula BCP clone L05

Dionaea muscipula BCP clone Z10

Dionaea muscipula BCP clone Z11

Dionaea muscipula FTS yellow

Dionaea muscipula SL015

Dionaea muscipula Slack's red clone

Dionaea muscipula gold

Dionaea muscipula large clone

Dionaea muscipula long-toothed

Dionaea muscipula red

Dionaea muscipula shark-toothed

Dionaea muscipula upright

Drosera, often referred to as sundews, ranks among the largest groups of carnivorous plants. These herbaceous plants can be perennial or, less commonly, annual. They typically develop either prostrate or upright rosettes and have the potential to survive for as long as 50 years.

Drosera

Drosera 'Andromeda'

Drosera 'Beermullah'

Drosera 'Marston Dragon'

Drosera adelae

Drosera admirabilis

Drosera alba

Drosera aliciae is a perennial species known for its carnivorous characteristics. It features spoon-shaped leaves that can measure up to 25 mm in length and 7 mm in width. These leaves are densely arranged, forming a basal rosette that often develops into a mound, reaching heights of 1.5 to 4 cm due to the accumulation of older, dead leaves. The foliage is primarily green but may take on shades of orange to red under bright light conditions. The upper surfaces of the leaves are adorned with red, sticky glandular hairs that effectively capture and digest insects. During the summer months, this plant produces a single flower stalk that can rise up to 4 cm tall, typically bearing between 2 to 12 individual flowers that are deep pink in color and open sequentially from the bottom to the top.

Drosera aliciae

Drosera andersoniana

Drosera androsacea

Drosera anglica

Drosera ascendens

Drosera auriculata

Drosera australis salmon-pink-flowered

Drosera barbigera

Drosera bicolor

Drosera binata is a perennial carnivorous plant characterized by its slender, forked leaves adorned with numerous red, glandular hairs that effectively capture and digest insects. During the summer months, it blooms, producing clusters of white flowers that rise above the foliage.

Drosera binata

Drosera binata 'Extrema'

Drosera binata 'Giant'

Drosera binata 'Multifida'

Drosera binata 'Multifida' pink form

Drosera binata T form

Drosera binata subsp. dichotoma is a perennial carnivorous plant that can reach heights of up to 30 cm. It develops a rosette of upright, slender leaves, each divided into two lobes that can grow as long as 15 cm. The surface of the leaves is adorned with glandular hairs, which are either green or red, enabling them to capture and digest prey. In summer, the plant produces white flowers measuring up to 2 cm in diameter, borne on stalks that rise above the leaves.

Drosera binata subsp. dichotoma

Drosera binata var. binata

Drosera brevifolia

Drosera browniana

Drosera bulbigena

Drosera bulbosa

Drosera bulbosa subsp. bulbosa

Drosera bulbosa subsp. major

Drosera burkeana Planchon

Drosera burmannii

Drosera callistos

Drosera capensis is a perennial carnivorous plant that remains green year-round. It features rosettes of elongated, spoon-like leaves that are adorned with glandular hairs that range from red to pink, serving to capture and break down insect prey. From spring through autumn, and sometimes extending into winter, it produces clusters of pink blossoms.

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