Cephalotus follicularis

Albany Pitcher Plant. This is a highly prized carnivorous pitcher plant from Australia and frequently the centerpiece of any carnivorous plant collection. The plants being sold are a year old with juvenile pitchers in a 3" pot.  I have mine in long fiber sphagnum, but many people prefer a mix of half peat, half perlite. The first photo shows a mature plant and the second shows the plants being sold.

Be aware that this is not a tropical plant.  It has a winter dormancy when water and fertilizing should be strictly limited.

Light: Full sun.  Lower light will be tolerated, but not preferred. The best colors come out on the pitchers in intense light. You can see from the moderate green (vs bright red striping) on my plant that it isn't getting as much sun as it would like.

Water: Distilled or rainwater only.  I use an RO/DI filter. They can sit in a saucer of water during the warmer months, but it's important to not keep them soggy in the winter when they stop growing. In the winter they should be moist, but not soggy.  Root rot is a serious problem in the winter months.

Soil: A mix of half peat, half perlite or half sphagnum, half perlite.

Fertilizer: Very sparing.  Some growers like to put a single osmocote pellet in a couple of the pitchers, but this should only be done during the growing season, never in the winter.

Hardiness: USDA Zone 10. Tolerates some frost, but will mostly be grown as a houseplant.