The Collection

The Plant
World

Eight genera. Hundreds of species. From the beginner-friendly to the near-impossible. Every plant here earns its place through rarity, beauty, or biological audacity.

01

Nepenthes

Tropical Pitcher Plant

Borneo, Sumatra, Southeast Asia

Notable: lowii · rajah · villosa · edwardsiana

Vine-forming carnivores producing elaborate pitchers filled with digestive fluid. Highland species reach extraordinary size and develop spectacular peristomes — the ribbed collar around the pitcher mouth.

Intermediate
— Vine habit— Pitcher traps— Tropical— Highland variants
Rare — Highland
02

Dionaea muscipula

Venus Flytrap

North Carolina coastal plain, USA

Notable: Classic · Dentate · Red Dragon · Bohemian Garnet

The most recognised carnivore in existence, yet still misunderstood. Its snap-trap mechanism is one of the fastest movements in the plant kingdom. Dozens of cultivars range from all-green to deep crimson.

Beginner
— Snap traps— Temperate— Dormancy required— Cultivars available
Accessible
03

Drosera

Sundew

Global distribution — 200+ species

Notable: capensis · regia · schizandra · magnifica

The largest genus of carnivorous plants. Glistening red tentacles topped with sticky mucilage — viscous traps that move to envelop prey. D. magnifica is found on a single mountaintop in Brazil.

Beginner–Intermediate
— Flypaper traps— Diverse forms— Temperate & tropical— Rosette to climbing
Common to Extremely Rare
04

Sarracenia

North American Pitcher Plant

Eastern North America

Notable: leucophylla · purpurea · oreophila

Trumpet-shaped pitchers in vivid reds, whites and greens. Architectural plants that form dramatic clumps. S. leucophylla develops stunning white-net patterned hoods. Cold-hardy and long-lived.

Beginner
— Trumpet pitchers— Temperate— Cold-hardy— Mass planting
Accessible
05

Cephalotus follicularis

Albany Pitcher Plant

Southwest Australia — endemic

Notable: Typical · Giant · Vigorous

The only species in its family. Found in a tiny coastal strip of southwest Australia. Produces both carnivorous and non-carnivorous leaves. A challenge to grow well — rewarding in the extreme when mastered.

Advanced
— Endemic— Dual-leaf form— Cool summers required— Slow growth
Rare — Specialist Only
06

Heliamphora

Sun Pitcher

Tepui highlands, Venezuela & Brazil

Notable: nutans · heterodoxa · tatei

Growing atop ancient table-top mountains called tepuis, these pitcher plants are isolated from the rest of the world. Elegant, simple trap design — a funnel with a small nectar spoon at the top.

Intermediate–Advanced
— Highland tepui— Cool temps required— Simple pitchers— Isolated populations
Rare — Highland
07

Pinguicula

Butterwort

Mexico (Mexican Pings), Europe, Arctic

Notable: moranensis · gypsicola · agnata

Flat rosettes with glistening leaves covered in sticky glands. Mexican Pinguicula produce stunning flowers rivalling orchids. More forgiving than most carnivores — thrives on windowsills.

Beginner
— Flypaper traps— Orchid-like flowers— Windowsill tolerant— Dry winter rest
Accessible
08

Byblis

Rainbow Plant

Australia

Notable: liniflora · gigantea

Long thread-like leaves covered in glandular hairs that refract light into tiny rainbows. Often mistaken for a sundew but unrelated. Annual or perennial depending on species.

Intermediate
— Rainbow refraction— Thread leaves— Annual or perennial— Fire-adapted
Uncommon

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