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California Pitcher Plant

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This particularly beautiful pitcher plant next to one of its flowers is very striking and not easily confused with other of our native pitcher plants. The green tubular leaves that trap insect prey are hooded, which keeps water out (unusual from most pitcher plants that collect rainwater) and insects in. This particular shape gives it another commonly used name - the cobra lily. This one was found growing in a peat bog in rural Josephine County, Oregon near the California border.

Copyright
©2018
Image Size
4912x7360 / 34.8MB
www.leightonphotography.com
Keywords
Angiosperms, Asterids, California pitcher, California pitcher plant, California pitcherplant, D. californica, Darlingtonia, Darlingtonia californica, Eight Dollar Mountain, Ericales, Eudicots, Josephine County, Oregon, PNW, Pacific Northwest, Plantae, Sarraceniaceae, Selma, beautiful, beauty, bloom, blooming, blooms, blossom, blossoms, botany, carnivore, carnivorous plant, cobra lily, cobra plant, color, field, flora, flower, flowers, native, natural, nature, pitfall, plant, plants, spring, wild, wildflower, wildflowers
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Pitcher Plants
This particularly beautiful pitcher plant next to one of its flowers is very striking and not easily confused with other of our native pitcher plants. The green tubular leaves that trap insect prey are hooded, which keeps water out (unusual from most pitcher plants that collect rainwater) and insects in. This particular shape gives it another commonly used name - the cobra lily. This one was found growing in a peat bog in rural Josephine County, Oregon near the California border.