Query results: Cultivar names only

N: $[Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.25:50 (1996)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v25n2p50.html
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: R.Gagliardo, Atlanta Bot. Gardens, before 1996
Nominant: R.Gagliardo
Registrant: R.Gagliardo
Transliteration: from Japanese
Translation: Translation: [Dionaea ' Red Dragon ' {R.Gagliardo}] (English)
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.25:50 (1996)
"Growth habit and flower morphology are typical for this species. The leaf petiole, blade and trap exhibit dark maroon to burgundy coloration. Any green coloration has only been noted around the center of the plant in mid-winter. The entire trap, interior and exterior, exhibits dark burgundy coloration throughout the year. Grown under laboratory conditions, where nutrient levels can be comparatively high, the plants still exhibit partial burgundy coloration in the traps and leaf blade."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.25:50 (1996)
Propagation: vegetative reproduction (originally in vitro culture)
Etymology: after red colouration of plants (Japanese: "Red Dragon")
image: dionaea/DionaeaXakaiXryu: closed trap and prey
image: dionaea/vft01: All red Akay Ryu horticultural form
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' B52 ' {B.Rice}]
P: Growing Carniv.Pl.:79 (2006)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: H. von Schmeling
Nominant: H. von Schmeling
Registrant: B.Rice, 1. 12. 2006
HC: Registered 6. 12. 2006 {JS}
Description: Growing Carniv.Pl.:79 (2006)
"A new cultivar name for a plant germinated and named by Henning von Schmeling. Henning selected this plant because of its vigorous growth and brightly colored traps that are up to 5.7 cm (2.25 inches) long in conditions that yield smaller traps in most other strains."
Standard: Growing Carniv.Pl.:79 (2006)
Etymology: from the breeder's naming system in his breeding program
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Big Mouth ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:16 (1998)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: ?, before 1998
Nominant: T.Camilleri, 1998
HC: name not registered with ICRA, description insufficient
Description: Carniv.Pl.:16
"A comparison of a conventional sized trap and the [Dionaea ' Big Mouth ' {T.Camilleri}] variety (sic!) which produces large traps on very short leaves."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.:16 (1998)
Etymology: after comparatively big leaf lamina
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Bohemian Garnet ' {M.Srba}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.36:68 (2007)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: M.Srba, Chomutov, CZ, 2000
Nominant: M.Srba, 17. 11. 2006
Registrant: M.Srba, 15. 1. 2007
Translation: [Dionaea ' Cesky Granat ' {M.Srba}] (Czech)
HC: Registered 15. 10. 2007 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.36:68 (2007)
"This plant was obtained from an F2 cross between an all red clone [Dionaea ' Royal Red ' {AUPBR 464}] and a more typically colored [Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}] plant in 2000. It does not demonstrate any new mutation in general leaf form, but it does have new attributes which distinguish it from other, previously existing [Dionaea {Soland. ex Ellis}] cultivars. Establishing this plant name as a new cultivar will help keep proper order in the wide assortment of [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}] cultivars already registered.This new cultivar differs in its growth from other [Dionaea {Soland. ex Ellis}] cultivars in the following ways:1)All-red coloration of plants, similar to [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}]. 2)Marginal trichomes are reduced and divided to numerous toothlets similar to [Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}]. Note that the trichomes on [Dionaea ' Red Piranha ' {E.Read}] are dentate, but not sawtooth. 3)Adult plants are about 4-6 cm in diameter, only about half the size of most [Dionaea {Soland. ex Ellis}] (including [Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}]). 4)Enormous proliferation. One individual is able to produce 10-30 or more offshoots during a single growth season."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.36:96 (2007)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after location where the plant was bred and after colouration
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Clayton's Red Sunset ' {C.Clayton}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:21 (2004)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v33n1p19_22.html#sunset
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
Introducer: C.Clayton, Keysborough, Vic., AU, from seed from US, 1991
Nominant: C.Clayton
Registrant: C.Clayton, 31. 3. 2003
HC: Registered 8. 9. 2004 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:21 (2004)
"This plant is an all red flytrap which I have named [Dionaea ' Clayton's Red Sunset ' {C.Clayton}]. It regularly grows up to 25 cm (10 inches) across, although extremely slowly, and is one of the wonders of the flytrap world. The features which make this cultivar different from other red flytraps (such as [Dionaea ' Red Dragon ' {R.Gagliardo}] or [Dionaea ' Red Piranha ' {E.Read}] are the following:A)The petioles are almost always long and thin. The other red flytraps have quite wide petioles, especially during the winter.B)During the winter, this cultivar totally loses its leaves, at least when grown in a Mediterranean climate. The other red flytraps retain at least some of their leaves.C)This plant is totally red, except for the teeth on immature traps, which are yellow. [Dionaea ' Red Dragon ' {R.Gagliardo}] incorporates green as part of its coloration at some time during its growth cycle.D)The color of this cultivar is a deeper, darker red than the other currently named red flytrap cultivars. It becomes almost black in the summer if exposed to full sunlight.E)The marginal spines on this cultivar are normal, and not sawtooth as in [Dionaea ' Red Piranha ' {E.Read}]."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:22 (2004)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after introducer and colouration
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Clumping Cultivar ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: ?P.D'Amato
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing)
Description: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
"these plants produce clumps of rosetted growing points, which result in a mound of densely packed leaves."
Etymology: after growth form
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Cupped Trap ' {S.Stewart}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:84 (2004)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v33n3p83_89.html#cupped
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: staff at Agri-Starts III, Inc, Eustis, Fla., USA, 1998
Nominant: S.Stewart, Sanford, Fla., USA
Registrant: S.Stewart, 29. 7. 2003
HC: Registered 30. 12. 2004 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:84 (2004)
"It forms traps that are distinct from all other cultivars of this species, in that the traps are fused at the distal end, forming a cupped appearance when the trap is open. (...) The trap cilia on the margins retain their coiled position until after the traps open, displaying the circinate growth form. Despite these mutations, the traps still effectively capture insects."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:86 (2004)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: because of the strange form of the traps
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Dentate ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: ?P.D'Amato
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
HC: the established name for the same cultivar is [Dionaea ' Dentate Traps ' {B.Rice}]
Description: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
"Both (this and [Dionaea ' Dente ' {D'Amato}]) are tissue-cultured mutations. The teeth are numerous, short and jagged, like a beartrap."
Propagation: vegetative (tissue culture)
Etymology: after dentate (not ciliate) margin of lamina
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Dentate Traps ' {B.Rice}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v29n1p14_21.html#dentate
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
GR: Dentate Traps Group {B.Rice}
GRP: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
B: L.Song, Jr., before 1990
Nominant: B.Rice, 30. 9. 1999
Registrant: B.Rice, Davis, USA, 20. 10. 1999
HC: Registered 30. 3. 2000 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
"A wild collected [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}] plant was selected because its marginal spines were noticeably mutated. Instead of being long and filiform (as is usual), the spines of [Dionaea ' Dentate Traps ' {B.Rice}] are short and triangular. This feature is not always apparent on small traps, or those produced early in the season, but the traps on mature plants in full growth are unmistakably dentate."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:15 (2000)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: the marginal trap tentacles are small and fimbriately notched
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Dente ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: ?P.D'Amato
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
HC: the established name for the same cultivar is [Dionaea ' Dentate Traps ' {B.Rice}]
Description: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
"Both (this and [Dionaea ' Dentate ' {D'Amato}]) are tissue-cultured mutations. The teeth are numerous, short and jagged, like a beartrap."
Propagation: vegetative (tissue culture)
Etymology: after dentate (not ciliate) margin of lamina
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Fused Tooth ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v33n4p100_101.html#tooth
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: T.Carow, Muennerstadt, DE, 1990
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Registrant: P.D'Amato & T.Carow, 12. 4. 2004
HC: Registered 30. 12. 2004 {JS}
Description: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
"A tissue-cultured mutation. The teeth are few and fused together by "webbing." "
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:101 (2004) {T.Carow}
Propagation: vegetative (tissue culture)
Etymology: after fused cilia at margin of lamina
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Green Dragon ' {M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl}]
P: Taublatt 51:25 (2005)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. Ex Ellis}]
B: unknown
Nominant: anonymus ex M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl, Ahaus & Moenchengladbach, DE
Registrant: M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl, 19. 4. 2005
C: offered misleadingly as [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}]
HC: Registered 24. 11. 2005 {JS}
Description: Taublatt 51:25 (2005) (in German)
"(...) e.g. again and again one receives plants that display green margins even in adult leaves and under intense sunlight. In this case we are dealing with [Dionaea ' Green Dragon ' {M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl}]."
Standard: Taublatt 51:25 (2005)
Etymology: after the colouration of the plants
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Holland Red ' {M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl}]
P: Taublatt 51:21 (2005)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. Ex Ellis}]
B: a commercial breeder in the Netherlands, 1970s
Nominant: anonymus ex M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl, Ahaus & Moenchengladbach, DE
Registrant: M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl, 19. 4. 2005
HC: Registered 24. 11. 2005 {JS}
Description: Taublatt 51:21 (2005) (in German)
"[Dionaea ' Holland Red ' {M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl}] grows like the nominate form. This plant follows the already described annual cycle. The plant starts in spring with the first set of prostrate leaves with short petioles, after flower these are followed by long petiolate mid- summer leaves, to form the last set of wider short petiolate winter leaves in late summer or autumn. The leaf rosette reaches a diameter of ca. 10 cm and individual traps may attain a size of up to ca. 3 cm. The red colouration of the leaves depends, however, strongly on light conditions. Only plants exposed to full sunlight colour more or less intensely red or red-brown. In winter the plants frequently get green leaf margins or even whole plant portions that do not receive sufficient light remain dark green. As soon as the plants are exposed to more intense sunlight, the colour begins to change to typical again."
Standard: Taublatt 51:20&21 (2005)
Propagation: by seed or vegetatively
Etymology: after the location of the nursery that first made the plants available and after the colouration of the plants
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Jaws ' {L.Song}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:111 (2001)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v30n4p111_116.html#jaws
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
GR: Dentate Traps Group {B.Rice}
GRP: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
B: L.Song, Jr., Fullerton, CA, USA, 3. 6. 1993
Nominant: L.Song, Jr., ca. 1995
Registrant: L.Song, Jr., 20. 10. 1999
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:111 (2001)
"I crossed [Dionaea ' Dentate Traps ' {B.Rice}], (...) with its marginal tentacles mutated into short teeth, with a plant we grow which is noteworthy for its consistently extra large, moderately red- colored traps. This plant was selected from the seedlings. The margins of the trap are dentate like the pollen parent. Like the seed parent, the traps are consistently large, with good coloration. The plant is vigorous and even though the traps do not have normal cilia, they do trap insects."
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: the partially closed traps look like a shark's jaws
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Justina Davis ' {B.Rice}]
P: Growing Carniv.Pl.:80 (2006)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
Nominant: B.Rice
Registrant: B.Rice, 1. 12. 2006
HC: Registered 6. 12. 2006 {JS}
Description: Growing Carniv.Pl.:80 (2006)
"This new cultivar name designates a bright green plant that has been in cultivation for many years. It is characterized by the complete lack of orange or red pigmentation in the leaves, even when the plant is grown in full sun. It is commonly grown with unregistered names such as "all green," "green traps," or "heterodoxa." The electric green leaves can be mistaken for fresh young traps that have not yet had time to develop pigmentation."
Standard: Growing Carniv.Pl.:80 (2006)
Etymology: after gov. A.Dobbs' wife, 15 years old when she married him in 1762
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Kinchyaku ' {K.Kondo}]
P: Proc.4.Intl.Carniv.Pl.Conf.Tokyo:inside front cover (2002)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/articles/ICPS2002confpBC.pdf
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: K.Kondo, Hiroshima, JP, 1999
Nominant: K.Kondo
HC: name not registered with ICRA
Description: Proc.4.Intl.Carniv.Pl.Conf.Tokyo:inside front cover (2002)
"[Dionaea ' Kinchyaku ' {K.Kondo}] (=means purse), which has imperfect trap closure but somewhat quite similar to [Drosera {L.}] trap movement, was produced by Katsuhiko Kondo using a gene engineering in vitro condition in 1999 and is now under mass propagation."
Standard: Proc.4.Intl.Carniv.Pl.Conf.Tokyo:back cover (2002)
Etymology: after the trap shape
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Louchapates ' {R.Anfraix}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:100 (2004)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v33n4p100_101.html#ladle
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: R.Anfraix, Lyon, FR, 2000
Nominant: R.Anfraix
Registrant: R.Anfraix, 13. 8. 2003
Translation: [Dionaea ' Noodle Ladle ' {R.Anfraix}] (English)
C: selected from a batch of [Dionaea ' Fused Tooth ' {P.D'Amato}] plants
HC: Registered 30. 12. 2004 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:100 (2004)
"Growing within this batch of plants was a small individual that differed from the others by a regular fusion of only a few spines into each of its teeth. The result was that each tooth was about 2 mm wide and was flattened in cross section, in contrast with the normal capillary nature of typical [Dionaea {L.}] plants. The tips of the teeth on this peculiar plant are often are multiply divided, revealing the fused nature of the teeth. The teeth are oriented normally, unlike the distorted positioning as is often observed with [Dionaea ' Fused Tooth ' {P.D'Amato}]. (...) Another peculiarity with [Dionaea ' Louchapates ' {R.Anfraix}] is exhibited near the apex of the trap, opposite the petiole. In normal specimens of [Dionaea {L.}], this region of the leaf lobe margins lacks spines. But in [Dionaea ' Louchapates ' {R.Anfraix}], marginal teeth are present on both lobes, all the way to the midpoint of the two lobe margins. This feature is also seen in [Dionaea ' Cupped Trap ' {S.Stewart}], although that cultivar also has trap that is cupped like a spoon. After three years of cultivation, [Dionaea ' Louchapates ' {R.Anfraix}] has undergone normal dormancies and has been propagated vegetatively. The progeny are showing the same features as the parent plant. This cultivar is not a member of the [Dionaea {L.}] Dentate Traps Group since its teeth originate from a fusion of multiple marginal spines, and are not short and triangular."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:101 (2004)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the culinary tool of the same shape that is used for serving spaghetti noodles
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Microdent ' {Quenon}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.37:26 (2008)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: ?, FR, pre-2004
Nominant: G.Bily, 28. 3. 2004
Registrant: G.Quenon, Maisieres, BE, 31. 7. 2007
Translation: [Dionaea ' Microteeth ' {Quenon}] (English)
HC: Registered 12. 6. 2008 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.37:26 (2008)
"The name notes that the marginal teeth on the traps are smaller than normal, and in fact smaller than any other [Dionaea {L.}] cultivar in the Dentate Traps Group. There than be over 80 teeth in a single trap. The lobes of the tap are orange red."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.37:25 (2008)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the small teeth on the leaf margin
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Petite Dragon ' {R.Ziemer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.36:53 (2007)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: R.Ziemer, McKinleyville, CA, USA, 1999
Nominant: R.Ziemer, 9. 2. 2006
Registrant: R.Ziemer, 16. 2. 2006
C: originally labelled as [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}] and possibly derived from this cultivar
HC: Registered 30. 7. 2007 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.36:53 (2007)
"Since my initial introduction to [Dionaea {L.}] cultivars, I have developed a hobby of comparing cultivars under similar growing conditions, including [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}]. It soon became apparent that the plant that I received from Peter was not the true [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}]. In fact, the plant was so different that on February 9, 2006 I decided it should be given a cultivar name, and selected the name [Dionaea ' Petite Dragon ' {R.Ziemer}]. Whereas [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}] is described in Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 25(2):50 as "far superior to any of the parents in terms of growth rate and vigor," and that "growth habit and flower morphology are typical for this species," [Dionaea ' Petite Dragon ' {R.Ziemer}] remains the smallest plant (even as a 6-year-old flowering adult) of any flytrap that I have grown in 50 years. Grown outside in full sun, a mature [Dionaea ' Petite Dragon ' {R.Ziemer}] trap is typically 15 mm long, with the largest attaining 17 mm (see Figure 1). The rosette diameter of mature plants is about 6 cm and rarely exceeds 10 cm in spring. The flower scape is about 12 cm tall and always bifurcates into two flower clusters, a large and small one (see Figure 2). The flowers have a red stigma. This is the only clone of the 61 "named" clones (i.e. plants with cultivar names, or other informal grower-given appellations) that I presently grow in which the flower scape bifurcates regularly. I have selfed this plant over several years and all of the offspring grow into small adults having bifurcated flower scapes. This plant and its seed offspring are all red like [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}], and the stigma is red as in many other all-red Dionaea clones.This plant will principally be of interest to those that study the genetic diversity of Dionaea muscipula. Those that seek giant specimens will perhaps conclude that [Dionaea ' Petite Dragon ' {R.Ziemer}], to quote a well-known critic, "only merits the trash can because it is a crappy grower". However, some growers may be interested in miniature rather than giant flytraps."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.36:54 (2007)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: for the similarity to [Dionaea ' Akai Ryu ' {R.Gagliardo}] ('Red Dragon') and the small size of the plants
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Red Burgundy ' {M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl}]
P: Taublatt 51:22 (2005)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. Ex Ellis}]
B: unknown, 1970s, more intensely propagated since 1996
Nominant: anonymus ex M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl, Ahaus & Moenchengladbach, DE
Registrant: M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl, 19. 4. 2005
HC: Registered 24. 11. 2005 {JS}
Description: Taublatt 51:22 (2005) (in German)
"The intensely dark red colouration has baptized [Dionaea ' Red Burgundy ' {M.Erbacher & M.Stoeckl}]. The comparatively strong and rapid (for a red cultivar) growth, the trapping leaves up to 5 cm large, and the up to 15 cm long petioles of the summer rosette are typical characteristics. The unusual dark red colour intensity makes this cultivar so exceptional. Even under normal light conditions the plant attains full colouration, which reaches an optimum with increasing sunlight and temperatures. At the end of summer and under corresponding growth conditions the plant colours particularly strongly dark red (burgundy). The winter leaves appearing in autumn are short petioled and wider. Smaller traps are formed and the red colouration retreats due to enhanced chlorophyll production."
Standard: Taublatt 51:22 (2005)
Propagation: by seed or vegetatively
Etymology: after the colouration of the plants
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Red Piranha ' {E.Read}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.28:99 (1999)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v28n3p99.html
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
GR: Dentate Traps Group {B.Rice}
GRP: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
B: E.Read & I.Snyder, Hawthorne, California, USA, 20. 6. 1995
Nominant: E.Read, 1999
Registrant: E.Read, 1999
HC: Registered 18. 9. 1999 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.28:99 (1999)
"(...)The plants varied greatly in trap bar (cilia on leaf margin) size and shape, but one plant in particular was just what I wanted. Because it is red and has trap bars that look like piranha teeth, I named it [Dionaea ' Red Piranha ' {E.Read}]. As with other red Venus Flytraps the intensity of red coloration varies according to cultivation and season. It has been noted by growers who cultivate it next to other popular red Venus Flytraps that its red coloration equals, if not supercedes, their red color."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.28:99 (1999)
Propagation: probably vegetative reproduction (not specified in description)
Etymology: it is red and has trap bars that look like piranha teeth
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Red Rosetted ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
B: ?P.D'Amato
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing)
Description: Savage Garden:66 (1998)
"The leaves are rosetted all year, with deep red interior traps."
Etymology: after colour and growth form of plant
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Royal Red ' {AUPBR 464}]
P: Au.Pl.Var.J.7:16 (1994)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
Introducer: G.Mansell, Cordalba, Qld., AU, before 1993 (application for PBR on 4. 2. 1993)
Nominant: G.Mansell
Registrant: G.Mansell, 1993
HC: Registered 20. 3. 2008 {JS}; national registration authority refused to provide data (January 1999); data available online (20. 3. 2008)
Description: Au.Pl.Var.J.7:16 (1994)
"Distinct from other varieties (sic!) of [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}] in that all parts of the plant, with the exception of the margins of the traps (see fig. 12), are dark red in colour (RHS 59A). [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}] produces rosettes of petiolate (<= 85mm long), bi-lobed (<= 26mm long * <= 17 mm high), decumbent to erect leaves, the size of which varies with season. Do not exhibit any physical differences to other [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]. Green margins and red inner surfaces of the trap are characteristics common to both [Dionaea ' Royal Red ' {AUPBR 464}] and the normal form of [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}], and it is the colour of the other plant parts which make [Dionaea ' Royal Red ' {AUPBR 464}] distibctive. Plants in winter dormancy and those grown in conditions of low light may lose some of the red pigmentation (as do most other carnivorous plants), but still retain appreciably more red pigment than typical [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]."
Standard: Au.Pl.Var.J.7:Fig. 12 (1994), not available (January 1999); available online (20. 3. 2008): http://pbr.ipaustralia.plantbreeders.gov.au/image_detail.cfm?AID=1964693
Etymology: from red colouration of plants
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
PW: www.carnivorousplants.org/cpn/Species/v29n1p14_21.html#sawtooth
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
GR: Dentate Traps Group {B.Rice}
GRP: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
B: T.Carow, Muennerstadt, DE, before 1989
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Registrant: B.Rice, Davis, USA, 20. 10. 1999
HC: Registered 30. 3. 2000 {JS}
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:16 (2000)
"This [Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}] is of uncertain origin, but has been distributed without an established name. As such, the commonly used name [Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}] is being registered. [Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}] is a remarkable plant in the Dionaea Dentate Traps Group {B.Rice}. Its marginal trap spines are reduced to small triangular teeth, as in [Dionaea ' Dentate Traps ' {B.Rice}]. Unlike that latter cultivar, however, the teeth of [Dionaea ' Sawtooth ' {B.Rice}] are frequently minutely divided into two or more tiny teethlets, so the trap has an almost fringed appearance. Late in the season, the interior of the traps may be deeply red, although this is not visible in young traps."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:15 (2000)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: the marginal trap tentacles are small and fimbriately notched
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Dionaea ' Wacky Traps ' {B.Rice}]
P: Growing Carniv.Pl.:81 (2006)
S: =[Dionaea muscipula {Soland. ex Ellis}]
Nominant: common usage, fide B.Rice
Registrant: B.Rice, 1. 12. 2006
HC: Registered 6. 12. 2006 {JS}
Description: Growing Carniv.Pl.:81 (2006)
"This new cultivar name is for a plant that was originally noticed by Mike Ross during a trip to Cresco Nursery in The Netherlands in 1996. The trap tissue never completely develops, so the leaf lobes have a jagged, incomplete structure. This plant never performs well and is often disliked by some growers, while others delight in its strangeness."
Standard: Growing Carniv.Pl.:81 (2006)
Etymology: name developed over time by grower consensus
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder