Dionaea muscipula Adentate (Shipped Bare-Root)

Dionaea muscipula Adentate (Shipped Bare-Root)Registered in 2013 by C. Paul of Germany, Adentate takes its name from the Greek prefix meaning non toothed, reflecting the cultivar's most distinctive feature: marginal teeth that are either reduced to small bumps or entirely absent. Traps reach up to 3 cm with an exceptionally wide aperture and a thickened outer rim. In summer the plant produces erect leaves up to 5 cm. Under strong sunlight the trap interiors and rudimentary lashes turn blood red

this selection carries the genetic promise of the monster-type breeding program—expect substantial trap size

captivates with traps that radiate irregular crimson hues from the center outward

Because the lobes are exceptionally heavy

marrying trap size and geometric tooth fusion into a single

making it a striking addition to any serious collection

Giant Sand was developed and named by Norman Parker

then die back as the season progresses while the plant concurrently produces normally-toothed traps

jagged cilia creating a mouth-like appearance that justifies the cultivar's evocative name

Master of Disaster takes its name from the chaotic appearance of its foliage

distinguished by its arced traps adorned with striking red-to-orange central coloration and elongated marginal teeth

developing distinctive pitchers up to 35 cm with pronounced V-shaped frontal slits and occasionally red-tinged conical nectar spoons that command serious collector attention

the Gremlin is named for its extraordinary tendency to divide and multiply