Cephalotus folicilaris
Owned by David Fefferman (@David).
Details
Identity & Classification
- Common Name
- Australian Pitcher Plant
- Hybrid/Species/Unknown
- Species
Growth & Physical Traits
- Growth Habit
- Rosette-forming
Lifecycle & Reproduction
- Health Status
- Declining 🥀
- Propagation Method
- Division
Care & Requirements
- Temperature Range
- Warm Temperate (50–80°F / 10–27°C)
- Humidity Range
- Moderate Humidity (40–60%)
- Light Needs
- Bright Indirect Light
Collection Context
- Quantity
- 4
- Growing Area
- Greenhouse
Australian Pitcher Plant
Cephalotus
folicilaris
Hybrid/Species/Unknown
Species
Common NameAustralian Pitcher Plant
Growth & Physical Traits
Growth Habit
Rosette-forming
Lifecycle & Reproduction
Health Status
Declining 🥀
Propagation Method
Division
Care & Requirements
Temperature Range
Warm Temperate (50–80°F / 10–27°C)
Humidity Range
Moderate Humidity (40–60%)
Light Needs
Bright Indirect Light
Collection Context
Quantity
4
Growing AreaGreenhouse
Item Lore
The *Cephalotus follicularis* is native only to a small coastal region in southwestern Australia, making it a unique botanical rarity among carnivorous plants. Collectors prize this species for its distinct, complex pitcher structures and its evolutionary role as a singular representative of its own plant family, the Cephalotaceae.
Cephalotus
folicilaris
Hybrid/Species/Unknown
Species
Common NameAustralian Pitcher Plant
Growth & Physical Traits
Growth Habit
Rosette-forming
Lifecycle & Reproduction
Health Status
Declining 🥀
Propagation Method
Division
Care & Requirements
Temperature Range
Warm Temperate (50–80°F / 10–27°C)
Humidity Range
Moderate Humidity (40–60%)
Light Needs
Bright Indirect Light
Collection Context
Quantity
4
Growing AreaGreenhouse
Item Lore
The *Cephalotus follicularis* is native only to a small coastal region in southwestern Australia, making it a unique botanical rarity among carnivorous plants. Collectors prize this species for its distinct, complex pitcher structures and its evolutionary role as a singular representative of its own plant family, the Cephalotaceae.