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	Drosera madagascariensis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Drosera madagascariensis is a carnivorous plant of the Sundew genus (Drosera).
		Drosera madagascariensis is a robust stem-forming species with a clearly visible stem, which stands upright in the case of younger plants and either uses its leaves to anchor itself to surrounding vegetation as it matures or bends over and forms a scrambling stem.
		Drosera madagascariensis is native to the tropical Africa (Guinea, Nigeria, Cameroon, Congo, Angola, Zambesi, Tanganyika) as far south as South Africa and east to the island of Madagascar.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Drosera_madagascariensis (296 words)

	Drosera, Sundew care, Carnivorous Plants
		Drosera binata is native in southern and eastern Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.
		Drosera aliciae is native to the cape region of South Africa.
		Drosera capensis is native in the south western Cape region of South Africa.
	mysite.verizon.net /elgecko1989/Drosera.html (1447 words)

	[Key to African Drosera] image #0075.gif
		Droseras show a remarkable capacity for regeneration, not only from dormant, adventitious buds but also from injured, vegetative tissues from any part of the rhizome, stem or leaf.
		Leaves of South African Drosera species showing shape, types of tentacles and stipules; all X 1, except where otherwise stated; where known the seeds are also depicted.
		Drosera glabripes (Harv.) Stein in Gartenflora 35 : 657 (1886); Hamet in Bull.
	www.omnisterra.com /botany/cp/pictures/drosera/0075.htm (6369 words)

	ICPS Seed Bank
		Drosera capillaris from Pasco County, in west central Florida.
		Species of the Drosera capillaris group are found in North and South America.
		Species of the Drosera capillaris group do not form hibernacula and should be treated as subtropicals.
	www.carnivorousplants.org /seedbank/species/D_capillaris.htm (498 words)

	Drosera Care
		There is quite a bunch of different Drosera in the world, and since they grow in such variable places, it would be inadequate to describe them as a whole.
		Tropical Drosera lives in areas of the world where the climate is warm.
		The temperatures Tropical Drosera tolerates are 21-35 degrees C (70-95 degrees F) year-round.
	members.fortunecity.com /zongyi/DroseraCare.htm (2215 words)

	Cultivation of pygmy Drosera
		Drosera is coarse-fibred peat moss mixed with silica sand (fine-grained grit), or perlite in a ratio of 1:1-3.
		Drosera should be cultivated next to a window with southern or southeastern exposure, directly in trays, or in a ventilated glass-case or aquarium on the windowsill.
		Drosera is not necessary and the plants may be cultivated, for example, on the indoor windowsill year-round with no apparent problems.
	bestcarnivorousplants.com /cultivation_pygmies.htm (2582 words)

	Drosera cistiflora cultivation
		Drosera cistiflora is a winter growing, summer dormant, sundew native to South Africa.
		Drosera cistiflora grows around the South African Cape extending west, and a little east of there.
		Drosera cistiflora have the largest flowers of all the Drosera.
	www.carnivorousplants.homestead.com /D_cistiflora_cultivation1.html (1875 words)

	Drosera capensis - Cape Sundew - Droseraceae
		Drosera secretes digestive enzymes into this mix when it detects an insect and this continues until the insect is liquified and its soluble contents digested.
		Propagation: Drosera capensis are propagated by division, root cutting or by seeds, which are typically quite fertile.
		Drosera capensis was featured as Plant of the Week April 9-15, 2004.
	www.plantoftheweek.org /week255.shtml (431 words)

	Drosera
		Drosera relies on smaller fires that, while they may kill a few sundews, will create open spaces for recolonization by nearby sundew plants.
		Drosera needs fire to kill shading shrubs and trees, as well as to clear the dead biomass off the ground.
		Drosera rotundifolia growth and nutrition in a natural population with special reference to the significance of insectivory.
	www.unc.edu /~franco/writings/drosera.html (2113 words)

	ICPS Seed Bank
		Drosera rotundifolia is found in sphagnum bogs in North America, Europe, and northern Asia.
		You should consider growing Drosera rotundifolia outside year round if you live within its natural range.
		Drosera rotundifolia 'Ever Grow' is a selection of this species produced by Ivan Snyder.
	www.carnivorousplants.org /seedbank/species/D_rotundifolia.htm (381 words)

	eBCPs: Drosera -- General Information
		Drosera comes from a Greek word doros, which means dew.
		Drosera capensis, a South African species, is commonly sold in flower centres as a novelty plant.
		Drosera flowers are also very beautiful and often produce lots of seeds.
	members.tripod.com /ebeyonder/drosera/info.htm (393 words)

	DANGEROUS PLANTS Growing Guide - Drosera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The name Drosera is derived from a Greek word which means "glistening in the sun", hence the name Sundew.
		Germination most drosera seed is quite easy and may require stratification similar to the Sarracenias.
		Drosera can take full sun and develop their best color when grown outside.
	www.dangerousplants.com /grow_sundew.asp (1021 words)

	Drosera Plex Syrup by Unda Seroyal
		Drosera Plex Syrup is indicated for all conditions associated with upper respiratory inflammation; and is an excellent adjunct to Drosera Plex Drops.
		Drosera Plex Syrup is an excellent non-suppressive cough formulation containing synergistic botanicals, specifically combined for their affinity for the respiratory tract.
		Drosera Plex Syrup helps to loosen and relax the respiratory tract, thereby allowing for the secretion of phlegm and mucous.
	www.rockwellnutrition.net /product.asp?itemid=632 (191 words)

	World of Carnivores - Sundews - Drosera - Drosera Care Sheet - Soil - Humidity - Water - Dormancy
		Drosera Adelae has long thick roots while Drosera Rotundifolia has almost no roots at all.
		I think this is the case with Drosera Adelae but I have not tested it yet, but will soon.
		If you are growing other plants under fluorescents place Drosera Adela on the ends where the light is not as strong.
	www.world-of-carnivores.com /droseracare.html (938 words)

	The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Drosera
		There are about 171 Drosera species described, and they are scattered around the globe.
		These plants bear stalks or tentacles on their leaves, and these stalks are tipped with glands (which are often brightly coloured).
		Some species, especially "pygmy" Drosera of limited range in Western Australia, have gone extinct because of land development.
	www.sarracenia.com /faq/faq5240.html (363 words)

	Carnivorous plants, venus flytrap, terrariums, pitcher plant, dionaea muscipula, sundew (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		This species of Drosera grows long leaves (up to 10") covered in short tentacles, with digestive dew drops at the ends.
		This is a tropical type of Drosera (sundew) that will appreciate less light than most others.
		This type of drosera will also produce Many small plantlets from the root system when planted in looser mediums, such as long fiber sphagnum moss.
	www.carnivorousplantsonline.com /SD0007/Sundews_Bareroot_Prepotted_Seeds_Sundew_Drosera_adelae_-_Prepotted_details.html (151 words)

	The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Book list
		Chapters: Drosera (5 p.); How does drosera digest its prey (7 p.); Dionaea and Drosophyllum (8 p.); Nepenthes and Sarracenia (9 p.); Utricularia and Aldrovanda (5 p.); Can carnivorous plants live without insects (10 p.).
		Introduces Drosera genus by describing the traps, plant types, diet, and nutrient-poor habitats with the consequent of carnivory.
		Drosera vzw, Plantentuin Rijksuniversiteit Gent, Gent, Belgium, 1991.
	www.sarracenia.com /faq/faq6010a.html (10609 words)

	Photo_Gallery_Drosera
		Drosera capensis flower being pollinated by a native CA bee.
		Drosera cistiflora when it first comes back from dormancy.
		One of the few Drosera that starts as a rosette and then grows upright.
	www.carnivorousplants.homestead.com /Photo_Gallery_Drosera.html (126 words)

	Pygmy Drosera for ID (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The above was received on 7Jan03 as "D-22 Drosera nitidula nitidula x pygmaea (South Coast form)".
		The above was received on 23Dec02 as "D-40 Drosera ericksoniae".
		It is a poor photo, but the plant is most likely Drosera pulchella.
	www.humboldt.edu /~rrz7001/zphotos/temp/PygmyID.html (222 words)

	Omniseek: /Recreation /Gardens /Carnivorous Plants /Drosera /
		Drosera gigantea Drosera gigantea Lindley DESCRIPTION: The erect plant is up to 100 CM tall with many horizontal branches.
		Drosera whittakeri INTRODUCTION: My purpose with this page is to provide an introduction to the Tuberous Drosera.
		Drosera capensis is a send plants complete with instructions.
	www.omniseek.com /srch/{35801} (192 words)

	Carnivorous Plants UK :: View topic - Drosera capillaris var. brasiliensis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The name as stated is not legitimate, and the photo's in question are not of Drosera intermedia (details of stipules and petiole do not seem to conform, unless this is a very different form!).
		Possibly this is one of the adventive taxa to be found in Brasil: D. esmeraldae or D. colombiana comes to mind, or some form of introgressed D. capillaris: the taxonomy of the adventive taxa in Brasil is confused and needs much work.
		If Drosera capillaris and D. intermedia aren't sympatric in Brasil, then the upright form can't be explained as in the case in the Southern U.S. where the upright habit is likely a result of an hybridization of these two mentioned species.
	www.cpukforum.com /forum/viewtopic.php?t=1593 (2684 words)

	Drosera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		This Sundew is one of the most spectacular Drosera with rosetts over 10cm in diam., sometimes with 1meter long roots!
		One of the most beautiful sundews is Drosera cistiflora.
		It's flower is more than 4 cm in diameter and red, yellow, white or lilac with a fl center.
	www.edelkrebs.de /drosera.htm (108 words)

	PLANTS Profile for Drosera rotundifolia (roundleaf sundew) \| USDA PLANTS
		Drosera rotundifolia L. Click on a thumbnail to view an image, or see all the Drosera thumbnails at the PLANTS Gallery
		Drosera rotundifolia L. View 2 genera in Droseraceae, 13 species in Drosera or click below on a thumbnail map or name for species profiles.
		Drosera rotundifolia L. This plant is listed by the U.S. federal government or a state.
	plants.usda.gov /java/profile?symbol=DRRO (271 words)

	DROSERA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Drosera is an herbal medicine used to treat asthma, lung infections, cough, and stomach ulcers.
		If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, you should not take Drosera without first consulting your health care professional (2).
		Plumbagin, an ingredient found in Drosera, may cause stomach upset (3).
	www.healthyroads.com /mylibrary/data/altcaredex/htm/ame0062.asp (408 words)

	World of Carnivores - Carnivorous Plants - Drosera Propagation - Sundew Leaf Cuttings - Sundew Root Cuttings
		Most Sundews (Drosera) will grow new plants from its roots, dying leaves or it may split at the base.
		Division is when you separate new growths, whatever type they may be.
		Keep the Drosera leaf cuttings in high humidity and in a few weeks each leaf should produce one to several plantlets.
	www.world-of-carnivores.com /Drosera_propagation.html (1367 words)

	[No title]
		N: [Drosera capillaris {Poir.} subsp.brasiliensis {(Diels) Lowrie}] P: in sched.
		Wallich 3752 S: =[Drosera indica {L.}] N: ~[Drosera finlaysonii {Wall.}]nom.nud.
		S: =[Drosera indica {L.}] N: [Drosera indica {L.} var.albiflora {(Makino) Makino}] P: J.Jap.Bot.2:24 (1918) BN: [Drosera indica {L.} f.albiflora {Makino}] S: =[Drosera indica {L.}] N: [Drosera indica {L.} var.glabra {H.B.Naithani}]sphalm.typogr.
	www.omnisterra.com /botany/cp/data/jans.04.09.15 (11454 words)

	Drosera \| Carnivorous Plant Nursery
		The drosera are also an easy to grow carnivorous plant.
		In addition to drosera, we provide a wide variety of other carnivorous plants including, venus flytraps, pitcher plants, butterworts, bladderworts and more.
		Carnivorous Plant Nursery is the leading provider of drosera and educational materials that use carnivorous plants.
	www.carnivorousplantnursery.com /doorway/drosera.htm (135 words)

	Round Leaf Sundew, Drosera rotundifolia
		Greenland and Newfoundland to Alaska, south along the Pacific coast to California and inland to Montana and Colorado; in the East, from Nova Scotia south to Florida, west to the Mississippi River, and Minnesota.
		Early herbalists believed that the 'dew' on the sundew leaves, which persisted even in the hottest sun (hence the name!) possessed the property to endow longevity and youthfulness to those who drank it.
		Sundews (Drosera spp.) generally survive better than other carnivorous plants and can naturally invade disturbed bog sites where other vegetation has been removed, such as after roadside ditching or burning.
	www.rook.org /earl/bwca/nature/aquatics/droserarot.html (1303 words)

	Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences -- ...
		Drosera trinervia "A" and "B" formed a sister group (Fig.
		Drosera arcturi is native to New Zealand and southeastern
		Stephens E. 1926 A new sundew, Drosera regia Stephens, from the Cape Province.
	www.amjbot.org /cgi/content/full/90/1/123 (4264 words)

	Michael Zenner's Carnivorous Plants
		Byblis, or the Rainbow Plant, is a lovely, branched stem plant that looks similar to some Drosera species, in that the leaves are covered in tentacles which secrete a substance which attracts, captures, and digests prey.
		The overall effect is that when the plant is seen in direct sunlight, it often produces a prismatic, "rainbow"-like effect.
		Most droseras, especially the tropical varieties, are good plants for first-time growers, as they are very easy to grow in a window sill, and have very simple requirements.
	www.rdrop.com /users/mvz/plants.htm (2337 words)

	Drosera - Carnivorous Plants
		The master of sticky fly paper, Drosera (sundew), is a slow trap compared to the one in Venus fly trap.
		Darwin cultivated sundews and showed that those that were fed insects were more vigorous, produced more flowers, and set more seeds than the ones that were denied any prey (in Heslop-Harrison, 1978).
		Pate and Dixon found that 40% of the amino acid arginine stored in the underground corms of Drosera had come from the insects they had experimentally fed with labeled nitrogen (in Heslop-Harrison, 1978).
	www.botany.org /carnivorous_plants/Drosera.php (424 words)

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