Carnivorous Plant Encyclopedia

An Australian carnivorous plant with rainbow-glistening mucilage, called Rainbow Plant.

A bromeliad carnivorous plant that traps insects with waxy leaf surfaces, drowning them in leaf-cup water for nutrients.

A North American sundew with thread-like long leaves, stunningly beautiful when glistening with dew.

A tall sundew native to Japan as well, but wild populations have drastically declined.

A tropical sundew from northern Australia with rosette trap leaves on long petioles.

A unique sundew producing plantlets on flower stalks, spreading in an interesting creeping manner.

A round-leaved sundew native to Japan, growing in wetlands. Goes dormant in winter.

An Australian sundew propagating by gemmae with scorpion-tail-like flower stalks.

A Japanese endemic sundew discovered in the Tokai region with intermediate leaf shape.

A carnivorous plant with underground Y-shaped traps, cute flowers above but trapping below.

A unique Nepenthes clustering pitchers on the ground, decomposing fallen leaves for nutrition.

A beautiful Nepenthes from Sulawesi with large pitchers and diverse color forms, relatively hardy.

A Nepenthes with cute rounded pitchers, highland but relatively easy to grow.

The world's largest butterwort with rosettes over 30cm, catching large amounts of insects.

A Mexican butterwort with vivid red flowers, considered the most beautiful flowering species.

A Sarracenia with winged tubes, delicate yellow-green form and sweet-scented lid.

A Sarracenia with tall yellow-green tubes, one of the largest species, exceeding 1m.

The most beautiful Sarracenia with white lids and red vein patterns, especially stunning in autumn.

A Sarracenia with window-like transparent patches on the lid, trapping insects confused by light.

A Sarracenia with unique parrot-beak-like pitchers spreading along the ground.

A small reddish Sarracenia that attracts insects with sweet scent, many varieties exist.