What are the other names for pitcher plants? It turns out they are also called these names

Order Ericales, family Sarraceniaceae, genus Sarracenia; Latin scientific name: Sarracenia

Native to marshes in North America, distributed throughout the Atlantic coastal regions.

The pitcher plant has no stem; its leaves grow in a rosette; the leaves are pitcher-shaped, upright or lying on their side; the leaf surface has brilliant spots or patterns and is translucent. Insects mistake these patterns for exits, thereby becoming trapped in the labyrinth-like leaves. Moreover, the leaves have downward-pointing hairs, making it difficult for insects to crawl out after falling in, and the digestive fluid in the pitcher also quickly digests the insects. The flowers of the pitcher plant are purple or green-purple, solitary and drooping, with a flowering period from April to May.

The pitcher plant likes warm and humid environments, is cold-tolerant and afraid of heat, and a relatively large day-night temperature difference is conducive to its rapid growth; when the temperature is not too high, the pitcher plant can be exposed to direct sunlight, which helps its coloration, and the reticulated patterns around the pitcher are very beautiful after coloring; the roots of the pitcher plant have relatively high requirements for water temperature and need to be kept at a relatively low temperature. The water can first be sunned in the sunlight, then placed in a shaded spot to cool, and afterward poured onto the plant roots.