S. leucophylla 'Tarnok' drosera We will select the most

We will select the most enchanting specimen (and we'll even include the name of the cross if we know it

Our gorgeous NOID originated from Sam Estes before spending some time with the folks at SNW

This species of Sarracenia is generally considered to be the most cold-hardy

Other components are horticultural-grade perlite and orchid bark

The first picture is of a mature plant

S. leucophylla 'Tarnok' drosera We will select the mostSpecial selection! Sarracenia leucophylla 'Tarnok' mature division. This cultivar was described in the early 90s and is notable for its flowers, which are whorls of tepals and sepals. The parent plant originates from Carson Trexler American Pitcher Plant. Plants are grown outdoors and will be experiencing dormancy between Oct March. Sarracenia are shipped in a 3" or 4" pot with a house mix comprised of peat moss and perlite.