The defining feature is a severe eversion of the trap lobes — both lobes curve backward so dramatically that they press against each other
The transitional zone between leaf base and lobes variably undulates
and during a single growing season a single individual can produce 10 to 30 or more offshoots — exceptional productivity that sets it apart from other all-red forms
and made its way into the western market around 2022 to considerable excitement
making it a prized specimen for those seeking dramatic scale and striking visual character
Dionaea muscipula Crested Petiole Small (Shipped Bare-Root) Dionaea muscipula 1955 not real The defining feature is aBred by C. Clayton of Triffid Park, Australia, and registered in 2013, Dionaea muscipula Crested Petiole captivates collectors with its distinctive elongated petioles adorned by occasional ridges, bumps, and serrationsa rare morphological feature that sets it apart from standard flytraps. The cultivar maintains vigorous growth and typical trap coloration while producing those characteristic scaled flanges along its upper petiole, making it a prized