Dionaea muscipula Korean Melody Shark (Shipped Bare-Root)

Dionaea muscipula Korean Melody Shark (Shipped Bare-Root)Registered in 2010 by Gi Won Jang and W. H. Yoon of Seoul, the Korean Melody Shark differs from its parent plants in several documented ways. The petiole remains very thin and narrow throughout, and developing traps resemble bean sprouts before fully opening. The sawtooth cilia along the trap margins are broader, shorter, and arranged in a more irregular pattern than those of the parent plants. The interiors of mature traps are red, whereas the parent

making it both a botanical oddity and a reliably vigorous performer

Registered by Ron Gagliardo of the Atlanta Botanical Gardens in 1998

Under strong light the interior surfaces develop a deep saturated red against bright green petioles

Justina Davis is a bright green plant that has been in cultivation for many years under informal names like all green and green traps

continuing Mathias Maier's tradition of developing distinctive Venus flytrap morphologies

Antonov 225 is the kind of plant that commands attention in a collection

slender teeth

Registered in 2010 by Gi-Won Jang and W

the FFT Stegosaurus differs from other sawtooth-type cultivars in its specific teeth pattern: one long tooth flanked by two smaller teeth

producing distinctive pink coloration that sets it apart from standard varieties

perfect for carnivorous plant enthusiasts and collectors alike

A single clump can grow into a remarkable mound in just a few years