While selling plants at the Mount's Botanical Garden Plant Sale last spring in West Palm Beach, a woman walked up and struck up a conversation about Sarracenia. She was telling me about a place in Georgia where her husband hunts and fishes, and on the property are hundreds of white topped pitcher plants growing in a bog. They are visible from the road, and are a beautiful sight at certain times of the year. She then pointed to some Tarnok's we had for sale, and she exclaimed, "They look exactly like that, only much bigger!' This definitely perked my attention. I showed her a flava, and asked, "Are you sure they weren't these, with the yellow lid?" Oh no. They have those up there too, but it's the white top plants that are so pretty!" I asked her more about the "Georgia leucos", and all she could tell me is that they are way out in the country, and that you drive up i-75 to Tifton, and then go east. That's all she could remember, because her husband was driving. I asked how long ago, and she claimed that she saw them "last fall". She took a business card, wrote down my email, and said her husband will be in touch. Never heard a word back.
Point of the story: maybe there's more leucos in Ga. than we thought. Hopefully.
Trent