A little oddness:
Poor Drosera intermedia
seems to be very susceptible to producing modified, mutated
inflorescences. Instead of making seed capsules, the flowers were
transformed into plantlets. This is called "false vivipary"
(and not vegetative apomyxis, as is often claimed).
I have seen Drosera intermedia do this in cultivation and also
in New Jersey. The flower stalks can be removed and, with proper
babying, rooted to make new plants. I wonder why this species is
so prone to this aberration?
All those matted green filaments on the ground are leaves of
Utricularia juncea.
