<span style='font-size:12pt;line-height:100%'>Having spent much time observing many
Drosera capillaris in situ. Translation: crawling on my hands and knees, sometimes in old-fashioned, one piece, heavy, all-rubber hip waders, in the hot, wet, humid, insect-infested bogs, swamps, etc. of the Southeastern USA, for weeks at a time, off and on over several decades observing the CP of that area and having the hard won privilege of personally observing many thousands of
Drosera capillaris in scores of locations, sometimes where its populations covered vast areas of hundreds of acres. Yes, there was much variation among the
Drosera capillaris, yet atypical plants were the exception, the vast majority were not very large, almost of a uniform size over most of their range. Even most of the atypical plants were just larger, or their proportions were a slight bit different than the usual
Drosera capillaris, but they still could be matched to their description, their lamina were not longer than their petiole and neither did they have an acute shoulder angle (where the lamina meets the petiole), but a gentle one.
My vote is that this plant is other than a
Drosera capillaris, probably a
Drosera spatulata. My reason is in red. You may want to make some measurements and examine the flowers, seed, and stipules as well.
Here is an excerpt of the description of
Drosera capillaris from
Carnivorous Plant Database with botanical terms explained in parentheses:
6.
Drosera capillaris Poir. Petioles 0.6-4 cm long, sparsely glandular- pilose (hairy, especially with soft hairs). <span style='color:red'>Leaf-blades broadly spatulate (spoon-shaped), 5-10 mm. long, 3-5 mm. wide, usually shorter than the petioles.</span>Stipules free, or adnate for the first millimeter, then breaking into numerous setaceous (bristle-like) segments 3-5 mm. long. Scape glabrous (smooth), 4-20 cm. long, Bearing 2-20 flowers. Flowers pink, 10 mm. wide. Sepals oblong (longer than broad with nearly parallel sides)-elliptic (narrow at the ends and broad near the center), 3-4 mm. long, obtuse(blunt or rounded at the end). Petals 6-7 mm. long. Capsule 4-5 mm. long, surpassing the calyx. Seeds brown, elliptic (narrow at the ends and broad near the center) to oblong-ovate (longer than broad with nearly parallel sides---egg-shaped with the broader end at the base) 0.4-0.5 mm. long, asymmetric, coarsely papillose (covered with minute nipple-shaped projections)-corrugated (wrinkled or in folds) in 14-16 ridges.
Following is an enhanced cropping of one of your images, it should help us see some details more clearly:
What I see is that most of the leaf blades (lamina) are much longer than the petioles and this appears to be true for nearly every leaf on the plant. Contrast that with the second image. However, that word, "usually" still bothers me. This might yet be
Drosera capillaris. Lets see some flowers and seed. An image of one of my
Drosera capillaris plants.
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