That was another interesting thing about this particular site, it had almost no mature clumps, which was why Jim Burkhalter found it interesting in the first place and showed it to me. I have two explanations for this:
1. Most of the plants recently grew from seeds
2. These plants were located in a fire break, I believe the equipment they used to clear it chopped up the soil and all the plants in it, there by shredding the Sarracenia rhizomes and causing them to be spread out and recently sprouted from the rhizome bits
When I go back this spring I will take some pictures of the many more mature clumps that are found elsewhere
1. Most of the plants recently grew from seeds
2. These plants were located in a fire break, I believe the equipment they used to clear it chopped up the soil and all the plants in it, there by shredding the Sarracenia rhizomes and causing them to be spread out and recently sprouted from the rhizome bits
When I go back this spring I will take some pictures of the many more mature clumps that are found elsewhere