Drosera hamiltonii
A fibrous-rooted, rosette-forming perennial sundew from peaty swamps in the far south-west of Western Australia, the only member of subgenus Stelogyne because of its fused styles. The rosettes are small, with leaves about 2 cm long, but in November and December it raises striking pink to purple-red flowers on scapes up to 30–40 cm. It is not tuberous and not a pygmy, and grows best in constantly moist peat with cool, bright conditions.
Where it grows wild
It grows in coastal and near-coastal peat swamps and seepages in the Jarrah Forest and Warren regions, among sedges and low heath, often in places that stay wet for most of the year.
Lowland, from near sea level to about 200 m.
🔒 Growing it like that
The wild conditions above, turned into targets for a shelf, a tent or a greenhouse. The full profile has:
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More Drosera
Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app. Photo from Wikimedia Commons, used under its Public domain licence, unmodified.