Nepenthes aristolochioides Greenhouse-Bred Highland Species (Small) (Shipped Bare-Root)

Nepenthes aristolochioides Greenhouse-Bred Highland Species (Small) (Shipped Bare-Root)Nepenthes aristolochioides is Sumatra's most architecturally distinctive highland endemic, thriving at 1,8002,500 meters with bizarrely domed pitchers featuring a near vertical peristome and translucent light trap patches that disorient prey into a false exit designa botanical marvel that makes this greenhouse bred specimen a must have for collectors seeking truly unusual pitcher morphology. Key Features: Pitcher Size: Small, ~1 inch cross, with

as they need light to germinate effectively

naming it for its characteristically deformed and wavy trap morphology

making it a standout choice for collectors pursuing the finest hybrid characteristics

Traps: Highly variable — a single plant can produce several distinct trap types simultaneously

Mike King's F88

where this remarkable species evolved its signature hook-shaped pitcher appendage—a distinctive feature that gives the species its name

and leucophylla—with flava Rubricorpora and leucophylla genetics

Dionaea muscipula Sunrise displays a vivid orange-red coloration that intensifies under bright light

Its petite pitchers are already adept at trapping insects

Detailed provenance including breeder and registration year are not on record in major ICPS-affiliated registries

The hybrid inherits both parents' bronze-copper coloration—intensifying in brighter light—while the venation gradually fades toward the green base

reminiscent of an orange creamsicle