The plants listed above are all considered by some to be carnivorous, it all depends how you define 'carnivorous'
Two bromeliads (pineapple family) Brocchnia reducta from S. America and Catopsis berteroniana from S. and Central America, North into Florida are considered carnivorous.
The tropical tree, Triphyophyllum peltatum from W. Africa is definately carnivorous in it's early growth stages and very rare in cultivation. See thread in this forum for photos and details.
Roridula gorgonias and R. dentata are two shrubby plants from S. Africa with sticky leaves, a bit like Drosera. They don't digest their prey though, they rely on bugs to eat the caught insects and derive nutrients from bug excretia.
Devil's Claw. Ibicella lutea, is a native of Mexico, which has been introduced to S. California and Arizona. This plant is covered in sticky glands which catch insects and is also considered carnivorous by some.
There are other plants which some but not all experts consider carnivorous, eg. The Stinking Passion Flower, Passiflora foetida, has very sticky bracts around its flowers and is claimed to digest the insects these catch.
Many of these plants are rare in cultivation and some are difficult to germinate or grow. I could probably find all of them, except Triphyophyllum, for sale somewhere over here in Europe, but don't no where to obtain them on your side of the Atlantic. You'll find more details on these plants and photos of many in Peter D'Amato's excellent book 'Savage Garden' , in my opinion it's a 'must read' for everone interested in these plants
Cheers
Vic
p.s. It looks like U. bisquamata 'Betty's Bay' to me.