Drosera capillaris
Drosera capillaris, also known as the pink sundew, is a species of carnivorous plant belonging to the family Droseraceae. It is native to the southern United States, the Greater Antilles, wastern and southern Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. It is listed as vulnerable in the US state of Virginia, and critically imperiled in Arkansas, Maryland, and Tennessee. Description 
Drosera capillaris is a perennial herbaceous plant, which forms mostly prostrate (but occasionally upright) rosettes. In more temperate regions, it grows as an annual. They can reach a diameter of  at their largest. Individual leaf blades typically range from  to  in length. Their inflorescences can reach heights of  to , forming a one sided raceme, with 1 to 6 pink, or rarely, white blooms. Flowers mature to an ovoid capsule, roughly  long. They typically flower from May to August. D. capillaris can be confused with D. intermedia (spoonleaf sundew) especially when young, as both form flat rosettes and inhabit the same habitats. However D. capillaris petioles are sparsely pilose, while D. intermedia is glabrous. Like all members of their genus, D. capillaris''' leaf blades are covered in glandular trichomes which excrete a sugary mucilage. Small invertebrates then become trapped by the hairs, and are subsequently digested by enzymes. The trichomes  act similarly to tentacles, closing around trapped organisms further ensnaring them. Habitat and Ecology D. capillaris occur in subtropical to tropical seepage bogs, savannas, and grasslands often dominated by species of pine, including Pinus palustris (longleaf), P. elliottii (slash), or P. caribaea (Caribbean). Such habitats are subject to frequent fires (but less than their upland counterparts, which often are subject to seasonal burns). Like other species of sundew, D. capillaris is fire adapted, as elimination of competing plants facilitates proliferation of seedlings. Thick clay deposits both prevent the establishment of large trees or shrubs, and trap water. The resulting habitat are sunny but always wet. These habitats are highly acidic, sandy, and nutrient deficient, incentivizing carnivory. In North America, D capillaris grows concurrently with other unrelated species of carnivorous plants such as Sarracenia ssp. (Pitcher plants), Pingucula ssp. (Butterworts), and Utricularia ssp (bladderworts), as well as other species of Drosera. Across their entire range other common coexisting species include orchids, Eleocharis ssp. (Spikerushes), Rhynchospora ssp. (breaksedges), and Paspalum ssp.'' References

Carnivorous plants of North America
capillaris
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora of the Caribbean
Plants described in 1804
Flora without expected TNC conservation status