Sarracenia purpurea var venosa Rostrinucula and they will re-flush with

and they will re-flush with new leaves

the foliage remains dormant until spring

starting for us in late May (NC)

think wax myrtles

Although evergreen in our climate

Sarracenia purpurea var venosa Rostrinucula and they will re-flush withSarracenia purpurea var. venosa is the southern coastal plain form of the widespread US native purple pitcher plant. In its native range from Virginia south through Georgia, it can be found in wet pine savannas and seepage bogs. The 6" tall x 1' wide, offsetting clumps are composed of horizontal pitchers that lay on, or just above the ground. Compared to the northern Sarracenia purpurea var. purpurea, the southern form has more ruffled pitchers that