Query results: Cultivar names only

N: $[Sarracenia ' Abandoned Hope ' {D'Amato}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:46 (2000)
S: =[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry} var.burkii {Schnell}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}]
HC: Registered 4. 7. 2000 (JS)
B: P.D'Amato, California Carnivores, Forestville, USA, 1989
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1994
Registrant: P.D'Amato, 15. 1. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:46 (2000)
"This notable cultivar was distinguished from its siblings by having enormous early season pitchers, particularly when its flowers are removed at an early stage. While similar to other [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}] crosses using similar varieties of the two parent species, this individual stood out by attaining pitcher heights as great as 80 cm (30 inches). Only one or two spring and early summer pitchers of this enormous size are produced, and the pitchers that follow later in the season are only about half this size. Also notable is the oversized, wavy and undulating lid that can effectively reduce collected rainfall and thus lessen the toppling nature that plagues [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}]. The pitcher body is olive-green with red longitudinal veins both straight and jagged, plus lesser horizontal veins joining those that run lengthwise along the pitcher. The ala is pronounced along the lower half of the pitcher and edged in red. The red lip of the mouth is held horizontally. A prominent red splotch at the throat radiates red veins throughout the yellow-green lid. The flowers are large-petaled and peach pink on the exterior surface, beige on the inner surface."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:48 (2000)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: from the sign at the entrance to hell in Dante's Inferno: Abandon All Hope, Ye Who Enter Here
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Adesugata ' {Hort. ex Kurata}]
P: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:127 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: Japan, before 2003
Description: none published
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:127 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Adrian Slack ' {B.Hanrahan & B.Meyers-Rice}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:116 (2000)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Moore ex Mast.}]
HC: Registered 29. 1. 2001 (JS)
Nominant: B.Hanrahan, Powder Springs, Ga., & B.A.Meyers-Rice, Davis, Ca., USA, 28. 3. 2000
Introducer: B.Hanrahan, from Milton area, Fla., USA, 1980s
Registrant: B.Hanrahan & B.A.Meyers-Rice, 10. 5. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:116 (2000)
"In general form, the plant produces large pitchers much like those of [Sarracenia flava {L.}]. The influence of [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] is expressed, at most, as a slight undulation in the pitcher lid. While [Sarracenia flava {L.}] controls the pitcher form, [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] influences much of the pitcher coloration. The pitcher lid is arrestingly white, shot through with deep red veins (from [Sarracenia flava {L.}]). The upper pitcher tube is also heavily veined and lightly fenestrated. These pitcher characters define this exquisite cultivar. The flowers are not as spectacular as the pitchers, but are still intriguing. The petals are light pink, almost white, but may show occasional yellow highlights."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:117 (2000)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: after the famous carnivorous plant breeder and author A.Slack
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Akebono ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
C: ?later synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' All Green ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:79 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}]
HC: name not registered with IRA, doubtfully acceptable (conflicting with Rec. 19.D.1., ICNCP), coextensive with [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}]
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from Carolina, US
Description: Savage Garden:79 (1998); Gard.Chron.2.ser.15:817 (1881)
"This tall form from the Carolinas lacks any red pigment in the pitchers, although the phyllodia may have faint tints of red. This is the true [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}] named in the late 1800s."
Standard:
Etymology: after colour of leaves
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N: $[Sarracenia ' All Red ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:79 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.atropurpurea {(Hort.Bull) Bell}]
HC: name not registered with IRA, doubtfully acceptable (conflicting with Rec. 19.D.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from Carolina, US
Description: Savage Garden:79 (1998)
"Another rare Carolina plant, in which the whole pitcher is a stunning deep red. Unfortunately, this maroon color is difficult to maintain in cultivation, and plants often end up looking like a reddish [Sarracenia ' Copper Lid ' {Schnell ex Hort.Slack}]."
Standard:
Etymology: after the colour of the leaf
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Anxious Debate ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Public Garden 9:46 (1994)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Asahinishiki ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Okamura
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Ayanami ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia mitchelliana {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: K.Suzuki, Shunkyu-en Nursery, Yokohama
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Beniaya ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia mitchelliana {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: K.Suzuki, Shunkyu-en Nursery, Yokohama
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Benigoromo ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]?
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Beniotome ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Kikuchi
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Benizono ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]] * [[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia harperi {Bell}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Kikuchi
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Blackankle ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Public Garden 9:46 (1994)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Black Tube ' {J. & J.Ainsworth}]
P: Sarracenia:20 (1996)
S: =[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]
HC: name not registered with IRA (standard missing)
Nominant: J. & J.Ainsworth
Introducer: J. & J.Ainsworth
Description: Sarracenia:20 (1996)
"In one form (sic!), often referred to as [Sarracenia ' Black Tube ' {J. & J.Ainsworth}], the whole pitcher starts green and then becomes deep red to almost black later in the season."
Standard:
Etymology: after the colouration of the pitchers
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Boob Tube ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Public Garden 9:46 (1994)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Brook's Hybrid ' {J. & J.Ainsworth}]
P: Sarracenia:46 (1996)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP), synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Moore ex Mast.}]
B: ?Brook
Nominant: J. & J.Ainsworth
Standard: Sarracenia:46 (1996)
Etymology: after the ?originator of the plant
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Bug Scoop ' {D.Cook}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:19 (2004)
S: =[[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia umlauftiana {Hort.Hefka}]
HC: Registered 8. 9. 2004 (JS)
Nominant: D.Cook, Junction City, OR, US, 21. 2. 2002
B: D.Cook, 20. 3. 1999
Registrant: D.Cook
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:22 (2004)
"This plant exibits the bug capturing lure of [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}], as soon as the pitcher opens the insects are there to become food. Very vigorous clone and colorful, the coloring of the [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] is definitely visible with the flaired pitcher opening similar to that of the [Sarracenia courtii {Hort.Veitch ex Wilson}]."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:22 (2004)
Propagation: Vegitative propagation or meristem culture
Etymology: after bug capturing lure of the pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.rubricorpora {Schnell}]
HC: Registered 8. 10. 2002 (JS) one of two substitutes (the other being [Sarracenia ' Claret ' {Hort.Slack}], q.v.) for the collective ' Red Form ' that is a not established, unacceptable epithet (conflicting with Rec.19.D.1. and violating Art.17.19., ICNCP)
Nominant: A.Slack
Introducer: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
"In the ' Red Forms ' (of [Sarracenia flava {L.}]) almost the entire outside of the pitcher is coloured red to maroon, while the inner surface and nectar roll is yellowish green to yellow. In shade the red becomes paler, and strong red veins are then evident. Two good forms which have found their way into cultivation are [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}], a great beauty, in which the outer pitcher tube is plum red, the nectar roll soft yellow, while the hood is yellow-green, strongly veined in red; and [Sarracenia ' Claret ' {Hort.Slack}](...). (footnote:) [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}] and [Sarracenia ' Claret ' {Hort.Slack}] are names of convenience applied by the author."
Standard: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:70 (1986)
Etymology: after the red colouration of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Carolina Cooler ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: R.Gardner, North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill, before 1983
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
"A selection from the same batch of open-pollinated seeds as [Sarracenia ' Sun Warrior ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]. It is growing well, maintaining its small habit, and producing 5-6" leaves throughout the season. They, too, do not last well into winter. The pitcher color is much less suffused with red. The tube, and especially the hood, have varying tones of green and yellow-green underlying the distinctive red veins, giving a refreshing appearance."
Standard: presumably from NC. (UNCC), Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:41 (1987)
Propagation: rhizome division
Etymology: from green colouration of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Case's Resolve ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Public Garden 9:46 (1994)
S: =[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Standard: Public Garden 9:38 (1994)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Chas' Brew ' {Brewer & Ploszak}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:24 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.wherryi {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 13. 5. 2003 (JS)
Nominant: C.Brewer, VA, USA & S.Ploszak, NC, USA
B: C.Brewer
Registrant: C.Brewer & S.Ploszak
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:24 (2003)
"a vigorous grower, (...) which rapidly produces new pitchers and crowns throughout the growing season. Pitchers are 15-20 cm (6-8 inches) at maturity with physical features typical of both parents. Lid morphology is convex and triangular when viewed from above. Further, the width, length, and height of its lid is uniquely large 5 cm (2 inches) relative to the 2.5 cm (1 inch) diameter pitcher opening. Also noteworthy, the lid tilts slightly upward from the horizontal and the pitcher opening tilts slightly downward from the horizontal. This feature gives [Sarracenia ' Chas' Brew ' {Brewer & Ploszak}] significant exposure to the inside of the pitcher. The entire pitcher has a pale yellow/green background with an orange lid in full sunlight. There is bold venation throughout the pitcher and lid, both internally and externally, similar to many clones of [Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}]. Flowers have pale yellow petals without noticeable fragrance."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:1 (2003)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: a pun on Charles Brewer's name
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Claret ' {Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.rubricorpora {Schnell}]
HC: Registered 9. 10. 2002 (JS), one of two substitutes (the other being [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}], q.v.) for the collective ' Red Form ' that is a not established, unacceptable epithet (conflicting with Rec.19.D.1. and violating Art.17.19., ICNCP).
Nominant: A.Slack
Introducer: A.Slack, from Florida Panhandle, US
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
"In the ' Red Forms ' (of [Sarracenia flava {L.}]) almost the entire outside of the pitcher is coloured red to maroon, while the inner surface and nectar roll is yellowish green to yellow. In shade the red becomes paler, and strong red veins are then evident. Two good forms which have found their way into cultivation are [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}](...); and [Sarracenia ' Claret ' {Hort.Slack}] is attractive, too, with long slender pitchers tinted maroon and strongly veined in darker colour, giving way to the yellowish-green background color towards the mouth and in the hood. I was shown a pure stand of this form extending to many acres in the Florida Panhandle. This was scheduled for drainage and afforestation, and I believe the solitary seedling which I rescued at the time has been the source of all European stock. (footnote:) [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}] and [Sarracenia ' Claret ' {Hort.Slack}] are names of convenience applied by the author."
Standard: http://www.soft.net.uk/newcombe/ssar/Thumbnails/gallery/S%20flava%20var%20rubricorpora,F25,%20CV%20%27Claret%27.html {Michael King}
Etymology: after the red colouration of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Cobra Nest ' {Booman}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:24 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: Registered 13. 5. 2003 (JS)
Nominant: J.L.Booman, Booman Floral, Vista, CA, USA
B: J.L.Booman, Vista, CA, USA & L.Mellichamp, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA
Registrant: J.L.Booman, 3 9. 2002
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:24 (2003)
"the first plant that was bred and selected to be easy to grow for consumers, and suitable for pot plant production by commercial growers. This variety earned its patented status for its unique horticultural characteristics. It grows vigorously, year around, in a compact shape, about 25 cm (10 inches) tall. This is in contrast to many wild species, which turn brown in the fall and go dormant. A flaring hood reflexes over the top of the hollow tube leaf. While ornamental, it is also a practical feature as it prevents leaf collapse when water or rain hits the plant from above. [Sarracenia ' Cobra Nest ' {Booman}]is slightly more resistant to leaf edge browning from salt or fertilizer burn when compared to many wild species. Leaf traps open green, then turn red and maroon as they mature. The plant branches very freely, which gives it a full thick appearance, much appreciated by customers. Flowers are large with pink pendant petals, and white sepals, appearing after one year, in the summer."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:26 (2003)
Patents: US Pat.Off. 6. 8. 2002
Propagation: protected by patent
Etymology: due to the thick cluster of snake leaf traps
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Copper Lid ' {Schnell ex Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.cuprea {Schnell}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: D.E.Schnell
Introducer: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
"In the ' Copper Lid Form ' (sic, but figure caption on p. 67 bears accepted form of epithet) the outer surface of the hood, column, and sometimes the upper quarter of the pitcher too are distinctively tinted with copper-red, and the upper pitcher is moderately veined in dark red."
Standard: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:67 (1986); only pitchers in centre of picture!
Etymology: after the red colouration of the outer surface of hoods of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Cotton Patch ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:38 (1998)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.wherryi {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]
HC: name not registered with IRA (standard missing)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: McMillan Greenhouse, UNCC, from Perdido, Ala., 1985
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.:38 (1998)
"The pitchers resemble [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] although only up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall, and are distinctly pubescent."
Standard:
Etymology: after pubescence of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Cronus ' {R.Sacilotto}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:40 (2002)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: Registered 29. 7. 2002 (JS)
B: R.Sacilotto, Botanique Nursery, Standardsville, USA, 5. 1981
Nominant: R.Sacilotto, 11. 1985
Registrant: R.Sacilotto, 21. 12. 2001
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:40 (2002)
"[Sarracenia ' Cronus ' {R.Sacilotto}] was selected from numerous seedlings resulting from crossing plants originally from Seminole Co., FL with plants originally from Baldwin Co., AL. I performed this pollination during May 1981 in Greene County, Virginia. By crossing from two different population areas, I hoped to achieve some plants with increased vigor. Reemay(R) bags were used to regulate pollination. In November of 1985, the largest of the seedlings from the above breeding was named [Sarracenia ' Cronus ' {R.Sacilotto}] for its unusually large size and vigorous growth. [Sarracenia ' Cronus' {R.Sacilotto}] has produced fall pitchers over 96.5 cm (38 inches) tall. The mouth typically is 6-9 cm (2 1/2-3 1/2 inches) across. The upper pitcher shows more white than many forms of [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}], with deep red veins dividing the white background. The rim of the mouth is white, with reddish marbling. Because the lid is adequately large and angled over the mouth, rain is less likely to damage the pitchers than it may with many open mouthed forms of Sarracenia. Despite the very dramatic pitchers, the flowers are not significantly different from the wild forms, being medium red and about 6.3-7.6 cm (2 1/2-3 inches) across and in height (sepal to distal tip of petal). The flower stem is a bit shorter than normal, typically reaching 25--36 cm (10-14 inches). We have observed that this plant is not a good seed producer (often, few or no seeds form in the pods). We have observed this cultivar to grow faster than most other [Sarracenia {L.}], when shifting from tissue culture (flasks or test tubes) to marketable size (approximately a 3.8 liter (one gallon) pot). Due to quick size increase, it is recommended that [Sarracenia ' Cronus ' {R.Sacilotto}] be planted in containers or gardens at least 30 cm (12 inches) deep and spaced at least 41 cm (16 inches) from other plants. In plantings with other [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] types (sic!), [Sarracenia ' Cronus ' {R.Sacilotto}] has consistently grown larger than these other types, in identical situations. As with most [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}], the largest and showiest pitchers are produced in late summer to fall."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:42 (2002)
Propagation: vegetative
Trademark: Titan (Botanique Nursery, Standardsville, USA)
Etymology: for unusually large size and vigorous growth
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Daniel Rudd ' {Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:85 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]]]
B: A.Slack, Somerset, before 1986
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:85 (1986)
"Of those (seedlings of crosses) I have selected, my favourite is [Sarracenia ' Daniel Rudd ' {Hort.Slack}]. A vigorous [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}], in which [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}] had been a parent, was crossed with [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]. The best seedling from this cross was then crossed again with [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]. Most of the resulting seedlings were attractive, but one was vastly superior to all others and seemed to possess every quality for which I could have hoped, and subsequent trial has proved it to have an excellent constitution. The upper pitcher and hood are at first pleasantly marbled in light green, later becoming tinted with coppery chestnut with darker veins, and they have the advantage over most upright-pitchered kinds in that they often open when the plant is still in flower. They are well shown in the illustration, as are the abundantly produced , large, deep red flowers. These are of outstanding quality, borne on long straight stems, and may remain in petal for as long as twentyone days."
Standard: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:83 (1986)
Etymology: after the host of A.Slack while he wrote parts of his book
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Darcy Ann ' {J. & P.Pietropaolo}]
P: Carniv.Pl.of the World:34 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: ?J. & P.Pietropaolo, before 1986
Etymology: after a person to whom the book by J. & P.Pietropaolo is dedicated
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Dark Ladies ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
S: =[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: R.Gardner, North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill, before 1985
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
"This plant has been selected from among seedlings grown at the North Carolina Botanical Garden from wild-collected seed. the seeds came from Brunswick County, North Carolina. The pitchers are 6-8" high and are typical in shape for the species, though they are a bit more slender. The aereolae (sic!) are very distinctive. The most unusual aspect is the very dark red coloration of the hood, inside and outside. New pitchers are formed throughout the growing season, but they do not hold up well into the winter."
Standard: Brunswick Co., NC. (UNCC), Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:41 (1987)
Propagation: rhizome division
Etymology: from dark red colouration of pitcher hoods
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Deep Red Veins ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:39 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Dixie Lace ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:38 (1998)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.wherryi {(Case & Case) Schnell}]] * [[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * ?[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
B: R.Gardner, North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill & L.Mellichamp, University of North Carolina, 1988, selected 1993
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:38 (1998)
"[Sarracenia ' Dixie Lace ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}] is a distinctive plant. It quickly grows into a multi-crowned clump and flowers freely. Its sturdy pitchers are produced throughout the growing season. Many pitchers survive well into the winter, even after severe cold (down to -7degC or 20degF). The plant has survived temperatures of -18degC (0degF). However, protection from prolonged cold allows the plant to remain attractive throughout the winter. flowering occurs at mid-season, and the red flowers are similar to those of the parents. [Sarracenia ' Dixie Lace ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}] has been grown in full sun outdoors in beds and in pots in a medium of peat:coarse silica sand (1:1). The pitchers are about 25 cm (10 inches) tall, and are poised erect to slightly arching outwards. The hood shows the [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] character of being squared-off at the front and tightly closed when the pitcherts first elongate. Later, the hoods of most pitchers flatten and form an opening underneath a strongly rounded hood with laterally flared sides. The pitcher tube gradually enlarges to more than 4 cm (1.5 inches) wide below the hood. The surface of the pitcher tube is rich maroon with many white spots between strong dark red veins. The hood has a yellowish-green background with a very strong pattern of large primary and smaller secondary veins - in strong light the hood becomes golden toned. White spots on the hood may be absent or occur in patches. In summary, the erect pitchers with squared-off hood fronts, the very strong pattern of dark red veins, and the two-tone appearance of the upper-pitcher/hood combination are distinguishing features of this hybrid selection. (...) Since the pitchers vary in the detail of color and form of the hood over the growing season and under different amounts of light, we feel this cultivar offers a great charm that teases the imagination in trying to describe its subtle nuances of character."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:40 (1998)
Propagation: vegetative (tissue culture)
Etymology: in reference to the deep S of the US where the parents are native and the strong lacy appearance of the reticulate vein pattern on the hood
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Don Schnell ' {D'Amato}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:38 (1993)
S: =[Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
B: B.Hanrahan, World Insectivorous Plants, early 1980's
Nominant: P.D'Amato
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from seeds collected near Sand Mountain, Ala., US
Registrant: P.D'Amato, California Carnivores, 7020 Trenton-Healdsburg Rd., Forestville, CA 95436, USA
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:38 (1993)
"This selection is from a collection grown from seed from a [Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}] population found near Sand Mountain, Alabama. These seed-lings were grown by Bob Hanrahan of World Insectivorous Plants in the early 1980's and were widely distributed. They are known for thier pronounced red venation and large mouths. [Sarracenia ' Don Schnell ' {D'Amato}] is noteworthy for its highly veined tube and hood, and deep red throat, interior upper tube and lip. Mid-summeer phyllodia are typical of the species. The cultivar is on display at California Carnivores nursery, Forestville, California, and is named for Donald Schnell, noted [Sarracenia {L.}] authority."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:38 (1993)
Etymology: after Donald Schnell, noted [Sarracenia {L.}] authority
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Erimakitokage ' {Hort. ex Kurata}]
P: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:126 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: Japan, before 2003
Description: none published
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:126 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Evendine ' {Hort.Slack ex D'Amato}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:176 (1979)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]]
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing)
B: A.Slack, Marston Exotics, before 1979
Nominant: A.Slack
Registrant: P.F.Gardner, Marston Exotics, Brampton Lane, Madley, Hereford, HR2 9LX, England, 1. 9. 1998
Description: Savage Garden:95 (1998)
"The pitchers at first are golden green and veined, later turning dark red."
Standard:
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Extreme Unction ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:96 (1998)
S: =[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]]
C: synonym of [Sarracenia exculta {auct. non Hort.S.G.: Hort. ex Nichols.}]
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing)
B: P.D'Amato, California Carnivores, 7020 Trenton-Healdsburg Rd., Forestville, CA 95436, USA
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Description: Savage Garden:96 (1998)
"the plump pitchers are green, with a large doomed lid netted scarlet, with cathedral-like windows along its back."
Standard:
Etymology:
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Fireworks ' {R.Sacilotto}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:41 (2002)
S: =[[[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
HC: Registered 29. 7. 2002 (JS)
B: R.Sacilotto, Botanique Nursery, Standardsville, USA, 5. 1977
Nominant: R.Sacilotto, 5. 1979
Registrant: R.Sacilotto, 21. 12. 2001
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:41 (2002)
"Pollination was controlled using Reemay(R) bags to prevent random outcrossing. The seed was germinated in the George Mason University greenhouse, Fairfax County, VA, in late December of 1977. These seedlings were not given a dormancy until worthy seedlings were identified in 1979, 1980 and 1982. I am evaluating other plants from this breeding and hope to register additional selections in the future. At an early age, this hybrid displayed many desirable qualities in the pitchers, and was selected for further evaluation and retention in my collection. As the plant matured, its features became more apparent, and the first flowers appeared in 1983. The pitchers are usually 15.2-25.4 cm (6-10 inches) tall, with a ruffled lid. The lower half of the pitchers are green with red veins. The upper portion is mostly white, with deep maroon veins. The lip is usually deep maroon. A maroon flushing, on the inner ala and lid, is most intense near the mouth, and fades to white with red veins toward the distal portion of the inner lid. Red pigments are most vibrant in mid to late summer. The widest point of the pitcher, excluding the lid, typically ranges about 2.5-4 cm (1-1 1/2 inches). [Sarracenia ' Fireworks ' {R.Sacilotto}] performs well in the garden by producing many pitchers throughout the growing season. The lid is angled to assist in keeping rain out of the pitchers. Flower color is a deep burgundy red, without noticeable odor. These appear above developing foliage on strong stems, averaging 31-36 cm (12-14 inches) tall. The influence of [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] is apparent not only in the flower color, but in the growth habit of making many crowns in a short time. The many crowns, or "leads," create a foundation for a beautifully lush display of flowers and pitchers. Pitchers and flowers often appear simultaneously, especially on established plants. Phyllodia (flat leaves) are rarely produced."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:42 (2002)
Propagation: vegetative
Trademark: White Sparkler (Botanique Nursery, Standardsville, USA)
Etymology: for the growth habit of making many crowns in a short time
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Friar Tuck ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
S: =[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia swaniana {W.Robinson}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: R.Gardner, North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill, before 1985
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
"This delightful little cultivar originated as a seedling from a batch of wild-collected seed (Brunswick Co., N.C.) taken from a plant identified as straight [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]. Obviously cross-pollination had occurred with [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]. The seedlings were grown at NCBG. The leaves are about 5" high, richly colored red outside above, with dark veins on the unusually smooth-margined hoods (such hybrids that are distinctly more wavy, after the [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] parent). The hoods are also a little flatter in side view than usual, with an upturned tip. There are subtle shades of color in the hoods, making this cultivar attractive and distinctive. The leaves look good all season, and do not turn brown completely in winter."
Standard: Brunswick Co., NC. (UNCC), Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:41 (1987)
Propagation: rhizome division
Etymology: from appearance of pitcher hoods
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Genyu ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Kikuchi
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Giant ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:90 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia psittacina {L.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP), not to be confused with [Sarracenia ' Okee Giant ' {D'Amato}]
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from Ga., US
Standard:
Etymology: after the size of the leaf
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Golden-Red Jubilee ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:111 (2001)
S: =[[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2001 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 5. 1997
Nominant: J.Hummer, 27. 12. 2000
Registrant: J.Hummer, 27. 12. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:115 (2001)
"This plant has a cross between [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] and [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]. While this is the same parentage as my cultivar [Sarracenia ' John's Autumnal Splendor ' {J.Hummer}], the [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] parent is from a different location, and the two cultivars are different in overall effect. While always an attractive plant, this plant really shows off in the late summer and autumn - the leaves have heavy, dark venation set against a deeply golden background. The dramatic leaves, glowing in the late afternoon sun of October, give the plant the notice and prestige it deserves! These leaves are erect, 20-35 cm (8-14 inches) in height, and bear almost oversized lids with slightly undulating margins. The flower petals are very dark maroon, as expected for this cross."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:113 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the colouration and pattern of the mature plants late in the season
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Golden Yellow ' {Hort. ex Kurata}]
P: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:127 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: Japan, before 2003
Description: none published
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:127 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Green ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:39 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]
HC: name not acceptable (conflicting with Rec.19.D.1., ICNCP)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Green and White ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:82 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: name not registered with IRA, traits doubtfully constant
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato
Description: Savage Garden:82 (1998)
"There are color differences as well in the veins - from green to the darkest burgundy. Hence plants may be given nicknames to describe them, from [Sarracenia ' Green and White ' {D'Amato}] to typical to [Sarracenia ' Red and White ' {D'Amato}]. One [Sarracenia ' Green and White ' {D'Amato}] variety is a true genetic form lacking any red-colored genes, as the flowers are yellow. It has been called [Sarracenia ' Schnell's Ghost ' {D'Amato}] by hobbyists."
Standard: Savage Garden:83 (1998)
Etymology: after the colour of the leaf
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Green Rosette ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:115 (2001)
S: =[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 5. 1988
Nominant: J.Hummer, 27. 12. 2000
Registrant: J.Hummer, 27. 12. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:115 (2001)
"This cultivar name applies to anthocyanin-free clones of [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]. The one shown in the photograph was originally collected from Gulf County, Florida. This specimen is fairly robust and readily produces clonal offsets. It also selfs well and produces many seed which germinate readily after a four week stratification period. As expected for an anthocyanin-free variant of this species, it is entirely green except for the numerous white areolae. The flower petals are a creme- yellow."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:116 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative or by crossing with another anthocyanin-free [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]
Etymology: after the anthocyanin-free form of the plant
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Green Veins ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:39 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Hagoromo ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: K.Suzuki, Shunkyu-en Nursery, Yokohama
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Harukaze ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Kikuchi
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Harvest of Gold ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:115 (2001)
S: =[[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.gulfensis {Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 4. 1988
Nominant: J.Hummer, 11. 4. 1999
Registrant: J.Hummer, 24. 12. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:115 (2001)
"This plant is a cross between [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}] and [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.gulfensis {Schnell}]. The leaves are pubescent, 20-30 cm (8-12 inches) in height, and the leaf hoods are undulate. The cultivar's showiest leaves are produced in the summer to early fall. These show traits of both parents--there is a pronounced darkened gold background color to the pitchers, enhanced by distinct vertical red venation throughout the leaf. These characteristics are much less obvious in the spring or early summer leaves. The flowers have deep maroon petals."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:116 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the golden and red colours that are expressed most strikingly in the fall
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Heavily Veined ' {Schnell ex Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.ornata {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}]
HC: name accepted (but cf. Rec.19.D.1., ICNCP), registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: D.E.Schnell
Introducer: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:71 (1986)
"The ' Heavily-veined Form ' (sic, but figure caption on p. 67 bears acceptable form of epithet) has a yellow to golden-green background colour and almost all the pitcher is heavily veined in dark red. The hood is rather broad and undulates irregularly."
Standard: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:67 (1986); only pitchers on left
Etymology: after the red venation of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Heavily Veined ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:41 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}]
HC: unacceptable homonym of [Sarracenia ' Heavily Veined ' {Schnell ex Hort.Slack}]
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Hummer's Hammerhead ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:111 (2001)
S: =[[[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 5. 1992
Nominant: B.McLaughlin, 1996
Registrant: J.Hummer, 1. 12. 1999
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:111 (2001)
"This plant has the parentage [[[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]], and is a very vigorous grower. Its outstanding features are best noted in the late season, autumnal leaves which are unmistakable. (Early season leaves show much less pronounced features.) This plant is particularly notable for the upright, pubescent leaves, which together with the bright coloration of yellow gold and numerous areolae a{/n}d bright red venation throughout. Most striking is the elongated, flattened, and somewhat downwards pointing hood. The plant is overall quite compact, since the pitchers are usually 10-20cm (4-8 inches) in length. The flower petals are deep red, and contrast nicely with the bright golden pitcher leaves."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:112 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the peculiar shape of the pitcher hood
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Hummer's Okee Classic ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:114 (2001)
S: =[[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia rehderi {Bell}]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 1991
Nominant: J.Hummer, 6. 4. 1999
Registrant: J.Hummer, 7. 4. 1999
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:114 (2001)
"This plant is a cross between a [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}] and a [Sarracenia ' Okee Giant ' {D'Amato}]. The hybrid is a fairly robust grower with pubescent leaves that reach 30 cm (12 inches) or more in height. The hood of the leaf is distinctly convex, and is maroon in color when grown in full sunlight. The leaf tube is a melange of green and gold, with the upper rear third of the pitcher leaf exhibiting numerous areolae. These areolae are distinctly veined with red pigment. The flower petals are showy, with pastels of both red and yellow blended together."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:113 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the obvious influence of the pollen parent
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Hurricane Creek White ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:19 (2004)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: Registered 8. 9. 2004 (JS)
Introducer: J.H.Hummer, Rutherglen, VA, USA, 1991
Nominant: J.H.Hummer
Registrant: J.H.Hummer, 8. 9. 2002
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:19 (2004)
"Since having raised this plant under different conditions (both natural and artificial) for over twelve years, I can attest to not only its adaptability and robustness, but also its spectacular beauty especially in the late summer and fall when prime leaf pitcher production occurs. Under optimum environmental factors such as proper hydrology, soil composition, and sunlight, it reproduces vegetatively well and produces an abundance of seed even when selfed. (While seed production is a good way to raise a large number of [Sarracenia {L.}] that have many characteristics of this cultivar, in order to maintain this cultivar's unique hardiness, color, and size characters, vegetative propagation is required.) It has shown an apparent strong resistance to disease and infection by both fungus or bacteria as evident by the absence of any documented mortality in any of the specimens over the twelve year period I have carried them. In brief, it is a superb specimen for growing by anyone who likes an attractive and dependable [Sarracenia {L.}]. It is important to reiterate that this very white [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] cultivar is not anthocyanin-free. When one sees this cultivar for the first time, it is easy to mistake it for the anthocyanin-free form often sought after by many carnivorous plant admirers. Mature late summer leaves are a bright white with no visible red venation. The basal crowns are red, but require close inspection to see this feature. Only if there is some type of damage to the leaf pitcher will a red infusion around this injury be visible. The leaf production in spring varies from a few nice leaves to occasionally none at all, especially if there is heavy flower production."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:32 (2004)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the provenience and the colour of the cultivar
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Imhotep ' {B.Meyers-Rice}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:14 (2000)
S: =?[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]] /?[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}]]
HC: Registered 30. 3. 2000 (JS)
B: possibly L.Song, Jr., before 1990
Nominant: B.Meyers-Rice, 2. 10. 1999
Registrant: B.Meyers-Rice, Davis, USA, 20. 10. 1999
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:14 (2000)
"Davis is in the central valley of California, and experiences long, hot, dry summers. Each year in October, the Botanical Conservatory at the University of California in Davis (UCD) participates in an enormous plant sale. On the day of the annual sale, the [Sarracenia {L.}] are always a little toasted - shoppers eschew grand [Sarracenia flava {L.}] specimens, just because the pitchers tops are burnt and brown. However, one hybrid plant still looks fresh even this late in the season. We call it [Sarracenia ' Imhotep ' {B.Meyers-Rice}]. Of uncertain ancestry, [Sarracenia ' Imhotep ' {B.Meyers-Rice}] has clear influences from [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] (i.e. a bulging but cylindrical pitcher, a round lid, and fenestrations on the back of the upper third of the pitcher tube). An overall coppery colour, manifested late in the season, is probably also due to [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] ancestry. The other parent is uncertain, but may be either [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] or [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}]. I suspect it is probably [Sarracenia alata {Wood) Wood}] - the large size, enhanced vertical pitcher veining, and pale greenish petals are all consistent with this. It is probable that this plant arrived at UCD via trades with California State University at Fullerton. I will be the first to admit that more attractive [Sarracenia {L.}] hybrids have been developed, yet this plant has excellent features. Its ability to persist well into a hot, arid summer is noteworthy. It is a marvelous plant for casual growers who wish to have perhaps just one pitcher plant in their garden, and would like it to look good all season long."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:14 (2000)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: to honor the fictional character from horror films, who survived long hot periods in the desert
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Issei ' {Hort. ex Kurata}]
P: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:127 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: Japan, before 2003
Description: none published
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:127 (2003)
Etymology: possibly after Issei nursery, Japan
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Jambalaya ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:97 (1998)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing)
B: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner, NCU, Chapel Hill
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Savage Garden:97 (1998)
"The pitchers are greenish with red veining, with flared fan-like ruffled heads tinted red."
Standard:
Etymology:
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' John's Autumnal Splendor ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:114 (2001)
S: =[[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 1980's
Nominant: J.Hummer, 1988
Registrant: J.Hummer, 1. 12. 1999
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:111 (2001)
"This plant has the parentage [[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]. The plant is a fairly robust grower with leaves averaging 25-50 cm (10-20 inches) in length and are slightly pubescent. The hood is undulate and often pointed at the tip. The leaf coloration varies according to the intensity of sunlight it is grown in. The lower third of the leaf is green with some red venation. The upper two-thirds of the leaf exhibit deep red color throughout, and venation that tends towards golden yellow on and around the hood. This results in a striking effect when seen from a distance. Specimens growing in full sun, and undisturbed for years can become a deep maroon throughout, with only a hint of yellow-gold here and there. Flower petals are a deep maroon color."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:113 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the beautiful gold and brown colours in the fall leaves
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Judith Hindle ' {D'Amato}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:38 (1993)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
B: A.Hindle, 1985
Nominant: P.D'Amato
Registrant: P.D'Amato, California Carnivores, 7020 Trenton-Healdsburg Rd., Forestville, CA 95436, USA
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:38 (1993)
"This selection resulted from crossing [[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.rugelii {(Shuttlew. ex A.DC.) Mast.}]] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] "chipola" (this suffix refers to the last mentioned species but is not a cultivar epithet!). (...) In [Sarracenia ' Judith Hindle ' {D'Amato}], the young trumpets are green, laced with yellow, with a green and white ruffled hood. They soon darken to deep plum red with white, yellow and green mottling in the hood. The paler coloration turns pink as the pitcher ages."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:38 (1993)
Etymology: after originator's wife
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Judy ' {Hort.Slack ex D'Amato}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:78 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia excellens {Hort. ex Nichols.}]
HC: Registered 11. 10. 2002 (JS)
B: A.Slack, Somerset, before 1986
Nominant: A.Slack
Registrant: P.F.Gardner, Marston Exotics, Brampton Lane, Madley, Hereford, HR2 9LX, England, 1. 9. 1998
Description: Savage Garden:95 (1998)
"Is [[Sarracenia minor {Walt.}] * [[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * + [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]], with a highly domed lid and many light + windows."
Standard: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:79 (1986)
Etymology: after John Spiers' (Adrian Slack's partner) wife Judy
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Kaen ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: ?later synonym of [Sarracenia mitchelliana {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Kasanenishiki ' {Hort.Suzuki ex Kurata}]
P: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:121 (2003)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: =[Sarracenia ' Tarnok ' {R.Determann & Groves}]
Nominant: Japan, before 2003
Introducer: C.Tarnok, 1973, from Perdido region, Baldwin Co., Ala., US
Description: none published
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:121 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Katerina ' {M.Studnicka}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:83 (2004)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
HC: Registered 30. 12. 2004 (JS)
Nominant: M.Studnicka, Bot.Gard. Liberec, Czech Republic
B: M.Studnicka, 1996
Registrant: M.Studnicka, 7. 7. 2003
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:83 (2004)
Translation: [Sarracenia ' Catherine ' {M.Studnicka}] (English)
"(...) out of many seedlings, the most purple and stiffly erect specimen was selected. The pitchers of [Sarracenia ' Katerina ' {M.Studnicka}] are erect, around 60 cm high (24 inches, including the lid), with a mouth 5.5 cm (2 inches) wide. With the exception of the base, mature pitchers are entirely puirple with red venation. The venation is particularly apparent in young pitchers. Mature pitchers have a spectacular appearance because of the translucent tissues. In general form and habit, the pitcher lids are very similar to those of [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]. The sinuous (but undivided) margins of the lids are particularly ornamental. The lid's upper surface is densely hispid with very short (0.1 mm) purple hairs, and it is therefore velvety. The lower lid surface is glossy, covered with 2.2-2.5 mm long deflexed transparent bristles. The pitcher tube is externally only scarcely pilose. The spring pitchers and summer pitchers (which last over the winter) are very similar; the primary difference being that the spring pitchers have somewhat more green on the basal part of the pitchers. The rhizome is horizontal, like in [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]. Flowers are purple, intermediate between those of [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] and [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]. The peduncles are long, like in [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:85 (2004)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: after the permanent carnivorous plant exhibition manager of the Liberec Botanic Gardens, K.Stara
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Kiyohime ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Kikuchi
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Kyodainishiki ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Tamari
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Kyokanoko ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]
C: ?later synonym of [Sarracenia excellens {Hort. ex Nichols.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Tamari
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:126 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Kyonishiki ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]] * [[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: K.Suzuki, Shunkyu-en Nursery, Yokohama
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Ladies in Waiting ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:39 (1998)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [[Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]]]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: Dr. W.Stoutamire, 1985
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:39 (1998)
"The pitchers are 35 cm (14 inches) tall, or more. They are stiffly erect with a very slight outward curve, and are completely hairless on the outer surface. The upper 1/3 of the pitcher gradually enlarges and bears a slightly arching hood with a gaping mouth (orifice). The opening of the orifice can be up to 3 cm (1.25 inches) wide. the hood is 3-4 cm (1-1.5 inches) long and 5-6 cm (2-2.5 inches) wide with a distinct ruffle along the edge, reminiscent of the [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] parent. Stiff hairs to 1 mm long are inside the hood. The modest size of the pitchers comes from the [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}] parent. The small red flowers are also very much like [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}]. Characteristic of the [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] parent, the back of the hood and upper pitcher have prominent irregular white spots, and the pitcher's interior is profusely lined with long hairs to 2 mm long. You can see this hybrid exhibits characteristics of its three parents. The coloration of the pitchers is remarkably beautiful. The green of the lower pitcher gradually gives way to a uniform rich maroon-red in the upper half and hood. The enlarged upper pitcher and hood are marked with distinct white spots. The larte-summer pitchers in (the standard) were grown in full sun all day long and are especially well colored. The pitchers retain their color well into the fall, but turn brown in winter, whether exposed to freezing temperatures or not. This clone survives temperatures as low as -18degC (0degF) with no adverse effects as long as the roots are not exposed to drying. Pitchers are produced all season - an advantage over the seasonal pitcher production of the [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] parent. Taking a cue from [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] genes, however, the best and largest pitchers are exhibited in late summer and fall. There are no phyllodia. The plant as a whole is thin-textured but sturdy, holding up to rain and wind."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:33 (cover) (1998) (only pitchers with areolae in the foreground; the pitchers in the background do not belong to this cultivar)
Propagation: vegetative (tissue culture)
Etymology: alluding to association with royalty due to a strong feeling (of the nominants) of elegance and delicate ruffles
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Lamentations ' {D'Amato}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:47 (2000)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: Registered 4. 7. 2000 (JS)
B: ?California State University, Fullerton, USA, 1980s
Nominant: P.D'Amato, California Carnivores, Forestville, USA, 1995
Registrant: P.D'Amato, 15. 1. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:47 (2000)
"This plant has narrow, upright trumpets 30-45 cm (12-18 inches) tall and no more than 2.5 cm (1 inch) wide at the mouth. The olive- green pitchers are heavily veined with dark red nerves; when grown in full sun, the upper two-thirds of each pitcher, including the lid, turn entirely reddish-maroon with especially dark veins (unlike the individual in the photograph). The back of the pitcher throat, and underside of the lid, can turn dark purple-burgundy. This cultivar is especially notable for the upper inclination of the lid, which is wider and longer than the mouth opening. The lid has slightly wavy margins and fine bristles on the underside. The pitchers are notable for lasting well into the winter dormant season in good condition. The flowers are small, with dark red 2.5-3.5 cm (1-1.5 inch) petals, similar to [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}], and are borne on stems as long as the pitchers. The flowers are slightly fragrant, similar to cherry flavored drinks or roses."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:48 (2000)
Propagation: only vegetatively
Etymology: after clusters of pitchers, with their upturned lids, that can metaphorically appear to be crying towards heaven
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Langford Williams ' {L.Williams}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 28:30 (2006)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia areolata {Macf.}]
HC: Registered 3. 6. 2006 (JS)
Nominant: L.Williams, Swansea, UK, 2005
Introducer: L.Williams, from P & J Plants, Hereford, England, late spring 2003
Registrant: L.Williams, 2006
Description: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 28:30 (2006)
"The pitcher shape is very much your basic [Sarracenia areolata {Macf.}] style, controlled by the [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] parent, but with [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] giving influence in the slight waviness in the pitcher lid. However, it is the colouration of this particular hybrid that I believe warrants its cultivar status. The lower half of the pitcher is a fresh green colour, similar to that of the [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] parent. However it is halfway up the pitcher when this plant stands out from the rest of the other [Sarracenia areolata {Macf.}] hybrids! The outer pitcher seems to be a pale cream/white colour, overlapped lightly in a light pale green marbling, then pencilled with its deep maroon veins. The lip of the pitcher opening is a pale creamy white colour, with just a hint of the faintest green. Inside the pitcher opening one can see light areoiles between the maroon veins, again another inherited trait from its [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] parent. From the pictures shown on the right (p.31), these areoles or windows are clearly visible in between the maroon veining on the upper part of the pitcher walls. Also shown in the pictures are the creamy-white lips with the hint of green."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 28:30&31 (2006)
Etymology: after the nominant (?)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Leah Wilkerson ' {B.Garcia}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.34:27 (2005)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}]
HC: Registered 10. 10. 2005 (JS)
Introducer: B.Garcia, 5. 2002, from Walton Co., Fla., US
Nominant: B.Garcia, Atlanta, Ga., US
Registrant: B.Garcia, 12. 4. 2004
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.34:27 (2005)
"Unlike most [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}] crosses, it displays unbelievable hybrid vigor. The original genet measured over two meters (six feet) across with more than fifty pitchers; the tallest of these measured 130 cm (50 inches) tall, while the heights of the majority of the other pitchers measured between 86-97 cm (34-38 inches). The average lateral measurement of the hood was 17 cm (6.5 inches). In addition to its gigantic proportions, this hybrid is outstanding because of its stunning coloration. The lower three quarters of the pitchers are lime green, and the pitcher tops are lemon yellow with large areoles and light red veining. The ala is lined in red. The nectar roll is pronounced, undulated and mottled with red; this pigmentation becomes more solid near the column, and forms a throat blotch typical of the S. flava var. rugelii parentage. The lid is particularly colorful with an overall pale yellow color (verging on white) with regularly spaced strong red veining throughout. From a distance the lid takes on a peachy golden cast. The edge of the lid is edged in red and ruffled, typical of the [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]parent. This hybrid produces most of its pitchers in the spring - obviously an influence from the [Sarracenia flava {L.}] in its ancestry. In cultivation, these spring pitchers regularly reach 86-91 cm (34-36 inches) in height. A second flush of pitchers is also produced in the fall, and as in S. leucophylla, these pitchers are even larger, measuring up to 96 cm (38 inches) tall."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.34:28 (2005)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: in honour of the steward of the site where this cultivar occurs naturally
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Lochness ' {Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:84 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia excellens {Hort. ex Nichols.}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
B: A.Slack, Somerset, 1963
Nominant: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:84 (1986)
"I first made this cross ([[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]) in 1963 and selected the best seedling with brilliant red petals, calling it S. * ' Lochness ', a name which had to be scrapped when I learned that the cross was already known, named, and occurs in the wild. But since I have seen no other clone of this hybrid, or indeed of any other with such petals, I now this cultivar as [Sarracenia ' Lochness ' {Hort.Slack}]. The concave hood projects almost horizontally forward, and this, together with the entire upper pitcher, is richly variegated with white ' windows ' (no cultivar epithet but here a circumscription of areolae) and delicately pencilled with red veins. The flowers are normally any shade from pinkish mahogany to mahogany red."
Standard: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:82 (1986)
Etymology: after the lake in Scotland
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Lynda Butt ' {Hort.Slack ex D'Amato}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:85 (1986)
S: =[Sarracenia ?]
HC: Registered 11. 10. 2002 (JS)
B: A.Slack, Somerset, before 1986
Nominant: A.Slack
Registrant: P.F.Gardner, Marston Exotics, Brampton Lane, Madley, Hereford, HR2 9LX, England, 1. 9. 1998
Description: Savage Garden:95 (1998)
"The pitchers are tall and narrow, with a ruffled lid and mottling around the mouth."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:105 (2000) {B.Meyers-Rice}
Etymology: after Lynda Butt, who worked at Adrian Slack's nursery
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Marston Clone ' {Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:81 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}]
HC: Registered 10. 10. 2002 (JS); alternatively called [Sarracenia ' Marston Select ' {Hort.Slack}] in trade lists (pers. comm., Michael King, 2002)
B: A.Slack, Somerset, before 1986
Nominant: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack & P.F.Gardner, Marston Exotics, Brampton Lane, Madley, Hereford, HR2 9LX, England, 1. 9. 1998
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:81 (1986)
"Its (of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}]) pitchers are part green with whitish dappling in the hood, while the flowers vary in the seedlings from reddish orange to peach. When using [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}] as one parent I selected one particularly fine seedling and call its progeny [Sarracenia ' Marston Clone ' {Hort.Slack}]. It has all the vigour and size of [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.maxima {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}] both in pitcher and flower, but the flower is a lovely shade of pale orange, reminding one of the harvest moon, while the hood is well mottled in whitish green."
Standard: http://www.soft.net.uk/newcombe/ssar/Thumbnails/gallery/S%20x%20%27Marston%20Select%27,H8.html {Michael King}
Etymology: after the originator's establishment Marston Exotics, Somerset, England
image: sarracen/s_marstonclone: Standard Photo
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Marston Dwarf ' {Hort.Slack}]
P: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:72 (1986)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.ornata {Hort.Bull ex Mast.}]
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing)
Nominant: A.Slack
Introducer: A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack
Description: Insect-Eat.Pl. & How to Grow Them:72 (1986)
"The variety (sic!) [Sarracenia ' Marston Dwarf ' {Hort.Slack}] is of my own selection and has heavily veined pitchers seldom exceeding 31 cm (12 inches) in height. It soon forms clumps, and is a useful and attractive plant for small sunny windows."
Standard:
Propagation: vegetative division
Etymology: after the introducer's establishment Marston Exotics, Somerset, England, and the small size of the plants
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Marston Mill ' {Hort.Slack ex Cheek}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:175 (1979)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
HC: registration preliminary (standard missing); possibly lost to cultivation
Nominant: A.Slack
B: T.Heneage & A.Slack
Registrant: A.Slack & M.Cheek
Description: Carniv.Pl.Trading Cat.:2 (1990)
"selected by Timothy Heneage & Adrian for the beautiful red flowers & attractive pitchers."
Standard:
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Melissa Mazur ' {P.Wilson}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 27:42 (2005)
S: =[Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry} var.burkii {Schnell}]
HC: Registered 14. 11. 2005 (JS)
B: P.Wilson, ca. 1995
Nominant: P.Wilson, Martock, UK
Registrant: P.Wilson, 26. 9. 2005
Description: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 27:42 (2005)
"[Sarracenia ' Melissa Mazur ' {P.Wilson}] has pitchers with no visible veining either inside or outside. When newly opened, the pitchers are coloured a beautifully delicate shade of coral pink. Later, as the pitchers age the pink colour fades to a more overall green colour with whitish and sometimes pinkish areas. During the cold winter months darker pink patches sometimes appear on the pitchers. The pitchers are mostly retained through the winter in all but the coldest climates. The flowers are especially beautiful. The petals are a very delicate shade of pale pink and are unscented."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 27:43 (2005)
Propagation: asexually only
Etymology: after the wife of Carl Mazur, who supplied the seeds from which the cultivar was grown and selected
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Miss Hyroko ' {Hort.Bot.Tuebingen}]
P: in sched. (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: ?later synonym of [Sarracenia mitchelliana {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Moore's Melody ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
S: =[[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry} var.burkii {Schnell}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia exornata {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: J.C.Moore sr., Mobile, 1985
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
"This large, robust plant was collected in the wild in southeastern Mississippi in 1985 by Mr. J.C.Moore, Sr. of Mobile, Alabama and sent to Larry Mellichamp at UNCC. We have named the cultivar after the musically talented collector who has been very instrumental in discovering unusual pitcher plants in the Mobile area. The plant appears to be a hybrid between [Sarracenia alata {Wood}] and [Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry}] (undoubtedly the "Louis Burk" pink-flowered form ([Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry} var.burkii {Schnell}])), both of which grow in the vicinity but do not hybridize commonly. Stout, firm-textured pitchers about 6-9" high are produced throughout the growing season. They taper gradually from bottom to top to produce a broad cone with very wide slightly wavy-margined erect hoods. As the pitchers grow and mature they show various colors. The colors are intricate and subtle, yet rich and interesting with predominately maroons and oranges as a background for dark red veins. There are no aereolae (sic!) (or light windows) evident as there would be if [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] were involved in the hybrid. The flower is also very large and attractive, somewhat orange-pink in color. We have already used this cultivar in cross-pollination with other attractive specimens. The most important feature of this hybrid is the fact that the pitchers remain fully intact and colorful throughout the winter in an unheated greenhouse where temperatures occasionally go just below freezing. Since most Sarracenias die down in winter, we believe this is an interesting characteristic to use in breeding plants that look good year around. So far the plant appears vigorous, and it looks like it is going to become even larger."
Standard: from SE Miss. (UNCC), Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:29 (1987)
Propagation: rhizome division
Etymology: after the musically talented collector
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Nagamoto ' {Hort. ex Kurata}]
P: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:126 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
Nominant: Japan, before 2003
Description: none published
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:126 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Nikko ' {Kusakabe ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =[Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Ohedo ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =?[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Okee Giant ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:85 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia minor {Walt.} var.okefenokeensis {Schnell}]
HC: Registered 11. 6. 1999 (JS)
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from Okefenokee Swamp, S Ga., US
Description: Savage Garden:85 (1998)
"Hooded pitcher plants are mildly variable over their range. (...) The exception are plants from the Okefenokee Swamp in southern Georgia. Here, often growing on floating mats of sphagnum moss, the plants can attain a startling size of 1-1.3 m (three or four feet) in height. In cultivation, [Sarracenia ' Okee Giant ' {D'Amato}], as it is called, more commonly reaches a still impressive height of 76-91 cm (thirty to thirty-six inches)."
Standard: Savage Garden:12 (1998)
Etymology: after the provenience and the size of the plant
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Red and White ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:82 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: name not registered with IRA (standard missing), traits doubtfully constant
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato
Description: Savage Garden:82 (1998)
"There are color differences as well in the veins - from green to the darkest burgundy. Hence plants may be given nicknames to describe them, from [Sarracenia ' Green and White ' {D'Amato}] to typical [Sarracenia ' Red and White ' {D'Amato}]."
Standard:
Etymology: after the colour of the leaf
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Red Lid ' {J. & J.Ainsworth}]
P: Sarracenia:20 (1996)
S: =[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]
HC: name not registered with IRA (standard missing)
Nominant: J. & J.Ainsworth
Introducer: J. & J.Ainsworth
Description: Sarracenia:20 (1996)
"In another form (sic!), referred to as [Sarracenia ' Red Lid ' {J. & J.Ainsworth}], the interior of the hood develops a wide red edge making it most distinctive. This feature appears to be carried through to its hybrids."
Standard:
Etymology: after the colour of the pitcher lid
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Red Ruffles ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:76 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia purpurea {L.} subsp.venosa {(Raf.) Wherry}]
HC: Registered 11. 6. 1999 (JS)
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: D.Agnostinelli, CSU, Sacramento
Description: Savage Garden:76 (1998)
"To my knowledge, the only cultivar (of [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}) in existence is [Sarracenia ' Red Ruffles ' {D'Amato}]. This plant produces short, squat, maroon leaves that are almost held upright by the leaf petiole, and have a highly undulate collar. [Sarracenia ' Red Ruffles ' {D'Amato}] is also known to produce numerous offshoots over time, developing dense clumps of pitchers. It is my own selection from a plant given to me by Don Angostinelli of California State University in Sacramento."
Standard: Savage Garden:96 (1998)
Etymology: after the colour and shape of the pitcher lid
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Red Throat ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:39 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Red Tube ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:79 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia flava {L.} var.rubricorpora {Schnell}]
HC: name not established, epithet illegitimate (later synonym of [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}])
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from Florida panhandle
Description: Savage Garden:79 (1998)
"This popular variety comes from the Florida panhandle. The exterior tube is richly red in color, while the lip, throat, and lid are green with red veins. Sometimes much of the lid is reddish as well. The color temporarily fades when the plant is moved, or may fade in the season. Com- monly called [Sarracenia ' Burgundy ' {Hort.Slack}] in England, by Adrian Slack, and [Sarracenia flava {L.} var.atropurpurea {(Hort.Bull) Bell}] in the United States."
Standard: Savage Garden:78 (1998)
Etymology: after the colour of the leaf
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Red Tube ' {auct. non D'Amato: J. & J.Ainsworth}]
P: Sarracenia:45 (1996)
S: =[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]
HC: unacceptable homonym of [Sarracenia ' Red Tube ' {D'Amato}], possibly a misprint of [Sarracenia ' Black Tube ' {J. & J.Ainsworth}]
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Robin Louise ' {J. & P.Pietropaolo}]
P: Carniv.Pl.of the World:34 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: ?J. & P.Pietropaolo, before 1986
Etymology: after a person to whom the book by J. & P.Pietropaolo is dedicated
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Sand Mountain ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:95 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP), partially a later synonym of [Sarracenia ' Don Schnell ' {D'Amato}]
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1998
Introducer: P.D'Amato, from Sand Mountain, Ala., US
Standard:
Etymology: after the provenience of the plant
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Sanguinea ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:5 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia courtii {Hort.Veitch ex Wilson}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP), Latin epithet (violating Art.19.13., ICNCP)
B: Kikuchi & Toyoda
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Sazareishi ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Tamari
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Schnell's Ghost ' {Cheek}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Trading Cat.:2 (1990)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: Registered 5. 7. 2001 (JS)
Nominant: M.Cheek, Wembdon, Bridgwater, Somerset TA6 7PN, UK, 6. 1990
Introducer: D.E.Schnell, from Fla., US, 1972
Registrant: P.Wilson, Martock, Somerset TA12 6HZ, UK, 4. 2. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Trading Cat.:2 (1990)
"This clone has yellow flowers & the pitchers entirely lack red pigment except before they open when flushed with salmon, & when senescing, and intermittentliy & sparsely inside the pitcher a few fine purple veins occur. The lids are 98% white with only a few green veins."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:12 (2001)
Etymology: after the introducer, Donald E. Schnell, and the colour of the pitchers
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Seiran ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Seiunkaku ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
C: ?later synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
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N: $[Sarracenia ' Shiun ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia flava {L.}]]
C: ?later synonym of [Sarracenia moorei {Hort.Veitch ex Mast.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: Toyoda
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Short Pitcher ' {T.Camilleri}]
P: Carniv.Pl.:39 (1998)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Scarlet Belle ' {Hanrahan}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:25 (2003)
S: =[[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia wrigleyana {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: Registered 13. 5. 2003 (JS)
Nominant: Brian Hanrahan & J.Kruse, 7. 8. 2002
B: Bob Hanrahan, Carnivorous Plantation, Powder Springs, GA, USA, spring 1985
Registrant: Bob Hanrahan, 15. 11. 2002
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:25 (2003)
"I sought to offer a [Sarracenia {L.}] that would exhibit the best of the genus by having a striking combination of vivid colors, as well as being a plant that would grow rapidly, perform well in shade or bright sun, tolerate soil moisture levels ranging from very wet to almost dry, maintain a compact form for easier and less destructive transport, and have an abundance of firm, long lasting, and intriguingly shaped pitchers. I was able to develop this showstopper by combining [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] and [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] parents that fully met my design criteria. Only the single best plant from the progeny was selected for tissue culture replication. [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] is noted as one of the best species of the genus for coloration and form. It has two pitchering seasons, and grows well in wet or semi-dry open savannas. Unfortunately for my target goal, it is a rather tall species, and mature plants only produce a few pitchers at a time. Its counterpart for this pairing, [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}], is a colorful low-growing rosette that prefers wet to soggy habitats. While [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] plants can be found naturally in open locations, they seem to be more at home and are typically found in shady areas under shrubs or between tall grasses. One very desirable feature of this species is its propensity to produce an abundant quantity of pitchers that retain their color during the normal winter dormancy period. [Sarracenia wrigleyana {Hort.S.G.}] ([[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]]) is an uncommon, but naturally occurring hybrid periodically found in Gulf Coast savanna bogs containing both parent species. I believe that the majority of [Sarracenia wrigleyana {Hort.S.G.}] plants result from crosses where the maternal parent is [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]. This is because [Sarracenia {L.}] are protogynous, meaning the stigmas are mature and able to receive pollen before the stamens release pollen. Because of this, a [Sarracenia {L.}] flower is most likely to be pollinated by other flowers that matured earlier in the season. This aspect also serves to minimize self- pollination. Since [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] plants typically flower four to six weeks earlier than [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}], natural crosses between these two plants are more likely to involve a slightly late-blooming [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] (pollen parent) and a slightly early-blooming [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] seed parent. As further evidence for my theory, most of the wild [Sarracenia wrigleyana {Hort.S.G.}] plants I have observed were near a group of [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] plants. I believe this indicates the seeds germinated directly from or near the seed parent, i.e. [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]. I wondered what the characteristics of [Sarracenia wrigleyana {Hort.S.G.}] would be look like if the parentage was reversed, i.e. if a [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] was the seed parent. From a production standpoint, [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] is a superior seed parent as it produces considerably more seed in the capsule than its counterpart. This aspect was important before the establishment of tissue culture reproduction for [Sarracenia {L.}]. Seed was the only viable means at that time to generate wholesale quantities of plants. I removed pollen from a very compact and maroon colored [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] and used it to pollinate a number of crimson red [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] plants. Seed was harvested, cleaned, refrigerated, and stratified for sowing the following year. [Sarracenia ' Scarlet Belle ' {Hanrahan}] grows well in wet to semi-moist standard [Sarracenia {L.}] mixes. Coloration is best under full sun, but the plant tolerates and develops nice colors with lower light levels. It maintains pitchers throughout the year with some degradation in the winter months; growth spurts occur in the spring and late summer. It differs from typical [Sarracenia wrigleyana {Hort.S.G.}] with its intense scarlet red pitchers and vigorous habit that produces a profusion of pitchers. The pitchers are up to 40 cm long, slightly conically tapered, with the mouth turned toward the center of the plant; the mouth opening is variable in aperture, from being totally closed to 5 cm wide x 3 cm high on mature pitchers and flared triangular in shape; prominent areoles descend decreasingly from the pitcher's mouth. All parts of the flower perianth are deep burgundy red; the size is intermediate between [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] and [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]. Older pitchers can be removed to stimulate new growth and to maintain the plant's esthetic balance."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.32:26 (2003)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: after color scheme for wedding of registrant's son & color of plant, beauty of the bride & shape of the pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Snorkle ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.27:38 (1998)
S: =[[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * ?[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
HC: name not registered with IRA (standard missing)
B: W.Stoutamire, NCBG, prior to 1985
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.:38 (1998)
"The pitchers are shaped like a simple smoking pipe lying flat on the ground with the bowl end turned up. The pitchers are uniformly deep red, and up to 15 cm (6 inches) long."
Standard:
Etymology: after shape of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Sorrow ' {M.Studnicka}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:83 (2004)
S: =[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]
HC: Registered 30. 12. 2004 (JS)
B: M.Studnicka, Bot.Gard. Liberec, Czech Republic, 1979, from seed obtained from a commercial source located in Miami, USA
Nominant: M.Studnicka
Registrant: M.Studnicka, 7. 7. 2003
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:83 (2004)
"Among the various resulting seedlings, I observed a partially albinotic mutant plant and selected it for further observation. In morphology, the plant is identical to normal [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] typically encountered in the wild and in collections, but there are spectacular differences in its pigmentation. The pitchers are pale green (in strong sun, rather yellowish), with a prominent cross-like purple sign on the inner surface of the lid, just over the pitcher opening. Flowers are creamy white, in juvenile stage faintly pinkish. Despite these peculiar characteristics, I do not believe the plant is a hybrid."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.33:85-86 (2004)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: in memoriam M.Studnicka jun., the originator's son
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Spatter Pattern ' {D'Amato}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:47 (2000)
S: =?[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.}] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: Registered 4. 7. 2000 (JS)
B: P.D'Amato, California Carnivores, Forestville, USA
Nominant: P.D'Amato, 1999
Registrant: P.D'Amato, 15. 1. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:47 (2000)
"Its very narrow, upright trumpets average 38 cm (15 inches) tall and less than 2.5 cm (1 inch) at the mouth. The tumpets have a very slight bulge centered 5 cm (2 inches) below the mouth lip (at least on full-sized pitchers). The ala is largest on the lower half of the pitcher, and is less than 1 cm (.5 inch) wide. The lid (finely hairy underneath) is inclined upwards, and flares to slightly wider than the width of the mouth. Its margins are undulate. The upper parts of the pitcher, including the lid, have a white background that is heavily veined red and laced with red-orange. Travelling down the pitcher tube, the red venation becomes even stronger and the dominant color. Below that, the lower half of each pitcher tube is dominated by green. The flowers are medium-sized with red petals up to 5 cm (2 inches) long. The scapes are up to 50 cm (20 inches) long."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.29:48 (2000)
Propagation: vegetative only
Etymology: from a term used in criminal forensics, indicating a spray of blood used as evidence in a violent crime
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Sultry Maid ' {D'Amato}]
P: Savage Garden:97 (1998)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: not registered with IRA (originator's consent missing)
B: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner, NCU, Chapel Hill
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Savage Garden:97 (1998)
"The narrow green pitchers are topped with a broad, flattened, wavy lid heavily mottled in green, white, and red."
Standard: Savage Garden:97 (1998)
Etymology:
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Sun Warrior ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia catesbaei {Elliott}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Introducer: R.Gardner, North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill, before 1983
Registrant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:40 (1987)
"A selection of the well-known hybrid between [Sarracenia flava {L.}] and [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]. It originated as a seedling from open-pollinated parents (presumably of wild North Carolina specimens) at the North Carolina Botanical Garden (NCBG) before 1983. The plant has made several leads and has retained its compact size while producing new leaves 6-7" high throughout the season. They do not last well into the winter, however. The pitchers have richly colored red tubes and the hood is distinctly red-veined. The throat is especially dadrk red. The flowers have not been seen."
Standard: presumably from NC. (UNCC), Carniv.Pl.Newslett.16:41 (1987)
Propagation: rhizome division
Etymology: from red veined colouration of pitchers
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Super Green Giant ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:114 (2001)
S: =[[[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}]] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.gulfensis {Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 28. 2. 2002 (JS)
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 1990's
Nominant: J.Hummer, 18. 11. 1999
Registrant: J.Hummer, 18. 11. 1999
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:114 (2001)
"This [[[Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}]] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.gulfensis {Schnell}]] is notable because all of its parent plants are anthocyanin-free. The plant is entirely anthocyanin-free, a roust grower, and upright. The hood is convex with a rounded appearance. The pitcher leaves are gently curving, and areolae are present on the rear upper third of the pitcher leaf. Pitcher leaves are 20-30 cm (8-12 inches) or more in height. The flower petals are green."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.30:113 (2001)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: after the large size and green colour of the plant
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Tarnok ' {R.Determann & Groves}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:108 (1993)
S: =[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
Nominant: R.Determann & M.Groves
Introducer: C.Tarnok, 1973, from Perdido region, Baldwin Co., Ala., US
Registrant: R.Determann, Atlanta Botanical Garden, Atlanta, GA 30357, USA & M.Groves, Kew Gardens, Surrey TW9 3AB, England
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:108 (1993)
"Pitcher colour, size and shape are typical for this species. the flower exhibits a proliferation of tepals (undifferentiated petals and sepals) arranged in whorls. The outermost whorls of tepals display less mutation than the innermost whorls. The innermost whorls, which are normally represented by the style umbrella and stamens, are highly mutated, often fused with separate ovaries and have deeply incised v-shaped stigmatic clefts. The stigmatic lobe is often missing or is found attached to reduced or modified tepals which resemble filamentous stalks. The tepals are green in colour at the base, gradually changing to a deep red/maroon and are persistent throughout the growing season.
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.22:107 (1993)
Propagation: micropropagation (and other)
Etymology: in honour of Mr.Coleman Tarnok who discovered this cultivar
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Tatsunami ' {Hort. ex Hinode-Kadan}]
P: 1.Cat.Carniv.Pl.:6 (1985)
S: =[[[[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]] * [[Sarracenia purpurea {L.}] * [Sarracenia minor {Walt.}]]] * [Sarracenia psittacina {Michx.}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: M.Kondo, Nagoya
Standard: Amazing World of the Carniv.Pl.:126 (2003)
Etymology: unknown
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Tattletale Delegation ' {Mellichamp & Gardner}]
P: Public Garden 9:46 (1994)
S: =[[Sarracenia ?] * [Sarracenia ?]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP), standard missing
Nominant: L.Mellichamp & R.Gardner
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Tornado ' {R.Sacilotto}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:40 (2002)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood]] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]]
HC: Registered 29. 7. 2002 (JS)
B: R.Sacilotto, Botanique Nursery, Standardsville, USA, 5. 1983
Nominant: R.Sacilotto, 11. 1989
Registrant: R.Sacilotto, 21. 12. 2001
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:40 (2002)
"[Sarracenia 'Tornado' {R.Sacilotto}] pitchers emerge green, flushed with red and red veins and showing white and pink spots. The pitchers quickly become nearly black-red, without the irregular coloration problems found in many [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}] clones. The upper one half to two thirds of each pitcher matures essentially all black-red without noticeable contrasting venation. The dark red color mixes with green in the lower section, then quickly becomes nearly all green at the bottom of the leaf. Many pitchers are produced throughout the season, each being somewhat flattened, along the front to rear centerlines. This creates an oval cross section, near the mouth. Mature pitcher height is about 61-66 cm (24-26 inches). A dark red lid covers the wide, slightly pouched pitchers and inhibits rain entry and breakage; this lid is usually reniform and can reach 9 cm (3.5 inches) across on taller pitchers. Flower petals are pink. However, only one flower has been observed so far, due to several late-season frosts which damaged developing buds. The one flower was not particularly noteworthy, but future flowers will be examined to present a more detailed description."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:42 (2002)
Propagation: vegetative
Trademark: Vortex (Botanique Nursery, Standardsville, USA)
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Tricia ' {J. & P.Pietropaolo}]
P: Carniv.Pl.of the World:34 (1986)
S: =[[Sarracenia flava {L.}] * [Sarracenia alata {(Wood) Wood}]]
HC: name not established (no description, violating Art.24.1., ICNCP)
B: ?J. & P.Pietropaolo, before 1986
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Triple Rarity ' {J.Hummer}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:18 (2002)
S: =[[[Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}]] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]
HC: Registered 16. 5. 2002 {JS}
B: J.Hummer, Arlington, VA, USA, 10. 1993
Nominant: J.Hummer, 10. 2000
Registrant: J.Hummer, 24. 12. 2000
Description: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:18 (2002)
"This plant's peculiar hybrid ancestry is [[[Sarracenia oreophila {(Kearney) Wherry}] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.jonesii {(Wherry) Wherry}]] * [Sarracenia rubra {Walt.} subsp.alabamensis {(Case & Case) Schnell}]]. The pitcher leaves are 30-40 cm (12-16 inches) tall, and are erect. The leaves are mostly green in overall tone, and have light green venation on the outer surface of the pitchers (see Front Cover). The venation is more prominent on the inner pitcher surface, especially near the pitcher opening. The pitcher lid is held close over the pitcher opening, and is weakly undulate. The best leaf development is in the late summer and fall. The flower petals are mostly bright crimson, but in areas can be washed with cream color."
Standard: Carniv.Pl.Newslett.31:1 (2002) (Front Cover)
Propagation: vegetative
Etymology: to note the rarity (in the wild) of the parents of the cross
image: Check Bob Ziemer's Photo Finder
N: $[Sarracenia ' Victoria Morley ' {S.Morley}]
P: Carniv.Pl.Soc.J.(UK) 27:15 (2005)
S: =[[[Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] * [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}]] * [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}]]
C: later synonym of [Sarracenia mitchelliana {Hort.S.G.}]
HC: Registered 14. 11. 2005 {JS}
B: S.Morley, 1986
Nominant: S.Morley, Fangfoss, York, England
Registrant: S.Morley, 23. 9. 2005
Description: Sarracenia:20 (1996)
"Pitchers are upright and superficially similar to [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] in shape, but proportionally broader in the upper parts with an extremely large, wavy lid, and have a large, wide-lipped and pointed mouth, withe the front lip of the mouth turned down as much as 90¡. The lid can be twice as wide as the pitcher mouth, and is held almost horizontally, although on initial inspection it appears to be more upright due to the extremely frilly, upturned edges to the lid; late-season pitchers can have a more upright lid. Size-wise, pitchers are typically 35-45 cm high on mature plants, with lids up to 8 cm wide, and the pitcher mouth up to 4 cm wide. There is a small, but prominent, wing to each pitcher; the position of this wing can vary depending on whether the pitchers are early or late-season, but generally occupies the "middle third" of the pitcher, fading out and disappearing towards both the mouth and the base of the pitcher. Late-season pitchers tend to be a bit more stocky than early season ones, a trait it shares with its dominant [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] parentage. Colour-wise, they are initially similar to [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}], with the lid being virtually white with a network of green and pink between the "windows" when they first open. In full sun, this colour soon intensifies with the lid turning a vibrant red and a bright pink colour suffusing the upper parts of the pitcher, spreading into the white windows in the upper parts (see Fig.1). The whole pitcher then gradually darkens to the darkest purple that you would expect from a very dark [Sarracenia purpurea {L.}], with a few small pink patches remaining scattered through the uppermost sections of the pitcher tube and the lid (see Fig. 2). Very late-season pitchers often do not colour up as much and can maintain their fresh green, white & pink colour through the winter. The plant has inherited the spring and autumn pitcher production of its [Sarracenia leucophylla {Raf.}] parentage, but with some of the vig