Wow, every one of those flowers is beautiful! I am going to pay more attention and see if I can eventually be surprised with a bloom. (Tally, I've done the ignore thing, including full sun and NOT watering, and this is how the plant looks after at least four years - lucky to be alive. I took "ignore" to a new level!) -Carol

'Dente' and 'Red Dragon' divide just like any other VFT. Any plant that is vegetatively propagated from them (ie division, leaf cuttings, aerial plantlets, tissue cultured mericlones) should be genetically identical, should have identical characteristics and, therefore, should be given the original plant's cultivar name. The majority of carnivorous plant cultivars seem to have been registered with the requirement of vegetative propagation only. Presumably their characteristics are either not stable or haven't been assessed for stability. A few cultivars eg. Dionaea 'Red Burgundy' and 'Holland Red' are stable enough to be reproduced by seed and still retain the cultivar name. If you want to find out the recommended method of reproduction for a registered carnivorous plant cultivar, look it up on the Carnivorous Plant Database. It's not the most user friendly database in the world but it does contain a complete (as of the last update) list of all ICPS accepted cultivar, species and hybrid names. Here is a link that might be useful: Carnivorous Plant Database

June, thanks for the reply. Someone in the Cactus and Succulents Forum told me it is an orchid cactus. The hybrids of those are called Epiphyllum hybrids, so you are right on target. Google Images shows that is indeed, the correct plant. Here is a link that might be useful: Google Images - orchid cactus

Thanks Patty, appreciate your help.