Favoritos de picklejar

As one might guess from leaf shots, I was thinking perhaps Utricularia subulata, which keys right next to U. cornuta in several keys. However the capsule shape, lack of any fertile stems that zigzagged, and the unusual capsule dehiscence led me to the much more common U. cornuta. The capsules dehisces by means of a narrow longitudinal slit which can be seen on a couple close-up photos here (see esp. shot 14, where the placenta is visible inside the odd slit and the piece of the capsule curls back). I searched iNat for capsule photos which are extremely rare for this species, and none show this slit, so I felt it was important to show. I believe these are the first seed shots as well (on iNat) which are followed by a shot of the dried placental material that held the seeds. This genus has central placentation and a carpels fused together with two ovaries. It's odd that descriptions don't generally mention leaves of U. cornuta being this visible, and perhaps they aren't visible during flowering, or, perhaps these are leaves of some other cryptic species. @jayhorn I thought you might appreciate these photos given all your IDs of this genus.

Ocasional em bromélias sobre a escarpa rochosa. Geralmente encontrada no fitotelma das folhas secas, mais comumente em indivíduos de Vriesea e Alcantarea. Muitos indivíduos férteis, particularmente nas bromélias de fitotelma maior.

Listen I feel dumb even listing this as minor, I know it probably couldn't be, but I also don't know that its purpurea. If you look in photo 9, you can see some of the habitat, with some legit purpurea in the background. These were hooded, and seemed to be fully functional pitchers, even though on these 2 plants pictured, they were never taller than 4 inches, and had the narrower pitcher. Is this just a baby purpurea that is weird? I have grown purpurea on my desk, and from what I remember about the baby pitchers on the ones I've grown, they havent had a hood and been open like that.

All of these individuals were growing within 2 feet of each other, with some truly monster purpureas right beside them.

Last photo is the sarracenia in question on the left, with a smaller dead pitcher from a purpurea on the right. I have both of these available for sequencing if anyone would be so kind. They are drying on the dash of my car right now.

I would LOVE some input from a Sarracenia expert.

I'm a little confused on this one. These were much smaller and later blooming (by several weeks) than any U. radiata I've seen. The habitat wasn't typical of radiata either - a muddy ditch made by ATVs. Thoughts?