I have difficulty understanding why anyone having the proper appreciation for
insectivorous plants would want a plant in thier collection that is atypical
of
the typical North/South Carolina coastal plain specimen. You can have the
rest as curiosities as far as I am concerned!
I think the basic spirit of the CP collector is to have a deep appreciation
of the
species and natural hybrids, not to see how far the envolope can be pushed.
On the extreme, suppose you could hybridize a Cephalotus Follicularis with a
Sarricenia Purpurea. Probably would be a marvel of science, but for my part,
I would have no more appreciation for the plant than I would someone's
painting
of what it would conceptually look like.
I hope no one finds this point of view offensive.
-steve-