Dionaea muscipula 'Coquillage' Species The oval-shaped mouth and the

The oval-shaped mouth and the trap's neck show subtle dark veins against the same raspberry-red background

The traps are large in proportion to the rest of the plant and are carried well above the centre of the rosette on upright leaves

Sarracenia × moorei H404 (Pensacola Field

Its name comes directly from its bizarre appearance

Dionaea muscipula 'Coquillage' Species The oval-shaped mouth and theThe Venus flytrap cultivar Dionaea muscipula 'Coquillage' earns its name from the French word for shell. Its unique trap shape directly inspires this. This plant produces traps that are notably rounded and compact. When closed, they hold a shape that strongly resembles a clam or cockle shell. The traps typically stay smaller than 3 cm, contributing to their distinct profile. The trap margins, often called the lips, are unusually thick. This