Morning Pitcher Pictures

[jimscott]

These plants are finally coming out of dormancy:

S. areolata

S. psitticina

S. 'Judith Hindle'

S. 'Dana's Delight'

S. 'Wriggleyana'

S. flava 'Coppertop'

S. 'Dixie Lace'?

S. rubra

S. leucophylla 'Titan'?

S. 'Dana's Delight'

S. catesbei

S. 'Scarlette Belle'

S. purpurea

S. 'Cobra's Nest'

Notes:

A few will need a clearer picture.
ID tags are fading
Most are from Jonathan Trefkorn and Bucky78

 

[Adam]

The coppertop looks more like a ladies in waiting... cool how stuff like this happens huh?

 

[Capensis]

Very nice pictures! Yeah, that's not a flava coppertop. Sort of looks like it has minor in it.

 

[jimscott]

I'm checking into it.

 

[cp-connection]

Thanks for the pics. Here is my unsolicited plant ID: your "judith hindle" is "dana's delight" and first photo of "dana's delight" is "tarnok". Your "coppertop" is probably "ladies in waiting". Woot!

 

[jimscott]

Here's a picture of plants sent to me, back in 2006. That plant was labeled D. flava 'Coppertop'

In there is also the disputed 'Judith Hindle'. The one labeled 'Dana's Delight' came from either Lowes or Home Depot and that was my best guess. I really can't tell the difference between those two and a couple others that look similar to them.

 

[Adam]

The judith hindle above is a dana's delight. You can tell by the pink

 

[jimscott]

But isn't Judith Hindle also pink? I thought JH is more spade-shaped and DD is wider and more pointy.

 

[Adam]

Well, it depend on how deep it gets. the dana's delight only gets to about THISUnless it gets a bit darker, which rarely happens to me. the judith hindle turns a solid red like this

 

[jimscott]

It looks to me that I have two sets of Judith Hindle and 2 sets of Titan,... no Dana's Delight.

 

[Capensis]

The S. x 'Judith Hindle' is a S. x 'Dana's Delight'. Are you 100% sure or are you trying to guess by looks?

 

[jimscott]

LOL! I'm not a 100% sure about any if these plants, beyond their genus name! All I can do is go by their looks. It's either that or call all of them "complex hybrid" or like Lowes: "Sarracenias species".