Family: Droseraceae. Genus around 100 types of rosette-creating or scrambling, time tested, or herbaceous, insectivorous perennials, also such as some annuals, found in poor, acid, boggy soil throughout the world, but mainly in Australia. Drosera (Sundew) bears a rosette of foliage engrossed in red-colored hair. These hairs secrete the juices which both snare and absorb the insects. Drosera binata is an Australian Sundew (Forked Sundew) which bears long and deeply-lobed leaves. Stem simple results in basal, erect, stipuled, petiole to 14 ins lengthy, glabrous, blade forked into 2 or 4 sectors, sectors linear, to 6 ins extended scape to 20 inches great or even more, glabrous, branched in the upper part, several-flowered petals 5, white-colored, to 1/2 inch lengthy. Carnivorous. The American Drosera capensis (Cape Sundew) has undivided simply leaves. Stems quick to elongate simply leaves jampacked, stipuled, petiole dilated at basic, glabrous or sparsely pubescent, 1.5 – 4 in. Extended, blade linear to spatulate-linear, 1.5-2.25 in. Lengthy scape 8-14 inches great, hairy, glandular in higher component, 6-20 flowered petals 5, purple, to 3/8 inches lengthy. Carnivorous.