Vitiligo
Venus Flytrap, Dionaea muscipula
$19.00
Out of stock
The "Vitiligo" clone was discovered by Trev Cox in 2005 from a group of ‘dentate’ seed crosses. Unlike the variegated pattern of Scarlatine, Vitiligo was named after a condition that causes a splotchy, patchy pattern due to malfunctioning pigment-producing cells. In this case, the patterning is present both inside and outside of the traps. It also has short teeth (cilia) that fall somewhere between a ‘dentate’ and a ‘sawtooth’. If you want to add a “splash of sass” to your collection, this delicately aggressive plant is a joy to grow.
Disclaimer: The provided photos showcase mature specimens for reference, while the plants available for sale might be smaller in size but still fitting for the designated category.