I'd be curious as to how extensive the natural range of the S. minor var. oke truly is. I have a plant in my collection, originally from St. John's County, FL (south of Jacksonville) that is very tall, with very thin pitchers that looks a lot like an oke giant. It's also very yellow (which while not directly relevant, is still cool IMHO).
It's much farther from the swamp than Nassau.
Thanks for sharing pics from the site! Always nice to see plants in the wild.