Sarracenia leucopurea Fiona Triosteum and not readily eaten by

and not readily eaten by rabbits and deer

where it can be found in lowland forests under Parrotia persica and alongside its cousin poet's laurel

it's been a great garden plant in our trials

With good care a seedling can bloom in about one year

First coming to the US in 1948 via the USDA

Sarracenia leucopurea Fiona Triosteum and not readily eaten bySarracenia 'Fiona' is an extraordinary Dutch hybrid between the US native Sarracenia leucophylla and Sarracenia purpurea. The thick, upright, 1' tall pitchers emerge green with white netting toward the top. As the pitchers age, the green veins become bright red, and the white nettings transforms to a creamy yellow. A mature clump is truly a stunning show.