THE FLY-TRAP IN BLOOM 
The plant produces its white flowers in July and August; in the fall it loses it long-stemmed 
leaves (such as are shown in Fig. 1), which appear in the spring, and in their place puts 
forth short, broad-stemmed leaves such as are shown in the above drawing. Leaves of 
this form seem to be more suitable for withstanding the winter climate, but they are much 
less active in fly-catching than are the spring leaves. The plant can be cultivated in green- 
houses without much difficulty, and makes a fascinating object of study. Illustration 
from Crile. (Fig. 4.) 
