on Auyan tepui. The epithet means "sand-dwelling", this specimen clearly lives up to its name.

a member of the tuberous, winter growing sundews. Most of the ~50 species live in SW Western Australia.

growing in pure quartz on Mount Roraima (VEN).

- a member of the Wooly Sundews. They are native to the hot and humid north of Australia. Because of their characteristic, hairy petioles this group of Drosera is referred to as the Petiolaris complex.

There are quite a few species native to middle Europe, with Drosera intermedia among the most beautiful. My native favorite.

belongs to the beautiful group of pygmy Drosera, with tiny rosettes of few cm and often large, colourful flowers - sometimes bigger than the whole plant itself.