Drosera seedling ID

[anramitaco]

So, I received a plug of u. sandersonii a few months ago and recently noticed some stowaway drosera seedlings. (Huzzah for extra plants!) I liberated them from the sandersonii and put them in their own pot. Trouble is, I have no idea what they may be. Any chance someone here can help me out?

Here are two photos I snapped with my phone:

 

[That One Guy]

Too soon to tell I think, you'll have to wait a bit more for them to mature and then I think we can identify it. But right now if I had to guess, I'd say it looks like Spathulata or Rotundifolia.

 

[anramitaco]

Thanks! I was thinking rotundifolia too.

I guess I'll wait a few months and see what they look like then.

 

[mass]

I concur with TOG 100%..

 

[Plant Planter]

Unfortunately, a lot of Drosera have oblong leaves. The possibilities that I can come up with (from most confident to least confident) are D. rotundifolia, D. spatulata, D. intermedia, D. capensis, D. capillaris, or any other species that I may have forgotten.

 

[ace209]

Iam thinking dielsiana

 

[JMN16150]

My guess would be either spatulata or capensis

 

[Plant Planter]

Whoops, I forgot Drosera aliciae! Although Drosera dielsiana is also a possibility. It could also be a Fraser Island D. spatulata.

 

[anramitaco]

Well, this is exciting! They've been developing pretty quickly and are beginning to look very rosette-y. I'll keep all your recommendations in mind and report back with photos once these little guys grow up.

 

[ace209]

Spatulata fraser island always stays flat for me and have skiny petioles look at a thread Just a few do pics thers some dielsiana pics they look very similar thick petioles that look a little raised then flaten out at the leaf blade. Capensis and capillaris and rotundifolia as seedlings have skiny elongated petioles.

 

[jimscott]

I'm inclined to say that it looks like a D. capensis seedling. Nice cat profile pic!

 

[anramitaco]

Alright... after browsing some picture threads on here and weeding through Google image searches, I'm wondering if these guys are D. dielsiana. The petioles seem a little too wide and flattened to be D. spatulata, but maybe the plants are still too young to tell?

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To further complicate things, one of the other seedlings is looking quite different from the others. Capensis?

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Thank you all for your help!

 

[hcarlton]

The first seedlings remind me of either something along the lines of spatulata, but more closely D. tokaiensis or the hybrid. The second is definitely capensis.

 

[Monkey]

I'm going to have to say it's D. rodundifola, D. spatulata, or tokaiensis. Here's a pot full of dielsiana seedlings for comparison I think the petioles are shorter and there's much less spooning.

 

[ace209]

Now that they have sized up i would say tokaiensis

 

[ace209]

And the second one is capensis

 

[anramitaco]

Apologies for resurrecting this old thread, but the mystery drosera is all grown up!

 

[hcarlton]

I'd say it looks a lot like D. venusta now, or a relative. It certainly has the look of a South African species, what with the hairy petioles and the tentacles covering most of the leaf.