-
native butterworts.
Butterworts probably originated in
Central America, as this is the
center of
Pinguicula diversity –
roughly 50% of
butterwort species...
- States. The
typical variety forms a
white flower in blooming. Like
other butterworts, it has
sticky adhesive leaves that attract,
capture and
digest arthropod...
-
Pinguicula vulgaris, the
common butterwort, is a
perennial carnivorous plant in the
butterwort genus of the
family Lentibulariaceae. It
grows to a height...
-
Pinguicula grandiflora,
commonly known as the large-flowered
butterwort, is a
temperate insectivorous plant in the
Lentibulariaceae family. One distinguishing...
- also in some
flowering plants such as
pygmy sundews and some
species of
butterworts.[page needed]
Vascular plants have many
other methods of a****ual reproduction...
- is
native to Eurasia.
Common names include bur
buttercup and
curveseed butterwort. It is very small,
usually only
about an inch or two tall, but potentially...
-
flowers on the ends of
stalks about 6-8
inches (150–200 mm) high. Like all
butterworts, the
flowers are zygomorphic, and have a spur
extending from the back...
- The
genus Pinguicula contains the 83
species of
butterworts,
belonging to the
bladderwort family (Lentibulariaceae). It has a
natural distribution across...
-
purple (and
sometimes pinkish or white)
flower in blooming. Like
other butterworts, it has
sticky adhesive leaves that attract,
capture and
digest arthropod...
-
Pinguicula lusitanica,
commonly known as the pale
butterwort, is a
small butterwort that
grows wild in
acidic peat bog
areas along coastal atlantic western...
