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• Nepenthes distillatoria auct. Non L.: R.Grah. (1827) • auct. Ex Blume: Hook.f.

(1859) [= /N. Khasiana] • auct. Non Willd.: Regel (1881) [= N. Khasiana/] • Nepenthes phyllamphora auct. Non Willd.: Sims (1826) • Hort.Van Houtte ex Rafarin (1869) Nepenthes khasiana (; after the, to which it is largely ) is an endangered tropical of the. It is the only Nepenthes species native to. It is thought to attract prey by means of blue.

The species has a very localised distribution and is rare in the wild. Isolated populations are known to occur in the Jarain area of the, the Baghmara area of the, adjacent to the region of and in the Upper Kharthong area, of Dima Hasao district Assam. A Pitcher plant from Vaitang Hebron village,Dima Hasao district, Assam, India Nepenthes khasiana is a protected species, classified as, and is on Appendix I along with. Threats to wild populations include habitat destruction, associated with, and collection for medicinal and ornamental uses.

In 2010, the Rare Nepenthes Collection was established with the aim of conserving 4 of the most threatened Nepenthes species:,, N. khasiana,. The khasiana is spelled khasyana in some older texts. This spelling actually predates that under which the species was formally published in 's 1873 monograph, ', as it appeared in an article by in the April 20, 1872 issue of (this article was itself based on the manuscript of Hooker's monograph). In the horticultural trade of the late 19th century, N. khasiana was often confused with of. • ^ Ved, D.; Saha, D.; Haridasan, K.; Ravikumar, K. 2015: e.T4899685.:. Retrieved 27 March 2017.

• ^ (in Latin) Hooker, J.D. De Candolle 17: 90–105. • Kurup, R., A.J.

Hussain, C.S. Fluorescent prey traps in carnivorous plants. Plant Biology 15(3): 611–615.: • ^ Sajem Betlu, A.L. Current Science. • Bhau, B.S., K.

Sarkar & S.P. PCR based molecular characterization of Nepenthes khasiana Hook. F.—pitcher plant. Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution 56(8): 1183–1193.: • ^ Prasad, M.N.V.

Biological Diversity and Conservation 2/3: 29–33. • 2007-12-25 at the • Verma, P.K., J. Schlauer, K.K. Status of insectivorous plants in northeast India. 43(2): 49–58.

Exciting conservation news: the Rare Nepenthes Collection project! Captive Exotics Newsletter 1(2): 5–6. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette 1872(11): 359–360. • ^ Masters, M.T. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette 1872(16): 540–542. • Masters, M.T.

Gujarati tera font surajkund full. The Gardeners' Chronicle, new series, 16(415): 748–749. • Masters, M.T.

The Gardeners' Chronicle, new series, 17(423): 143. • Dixon, W.E.

The Gardeners' Chronicle, series 3, 6(144): 354. Further reading [ ]. Nepenthes khasiana Hook. In: Medicinal Plants. MJP Publishers, Chennai. • Bahadur, V., K.S.

Mathew & D.B. Acta Horticulturae (ISHS) 786: 287–293.

• Balakrishnan, N.P. Flora of Jowai and Vicinity, Meghalaya. Botanical Survey of India, Howrah. • Bauer, U., C.J.

Federle 2012. Form follows function: morphological diversification and alternative trapping strategies in carnivorous Nepenthes pitcher plants. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 25(1): 90–102.: • Bordoloi, R.P.M. Carnivorous plants of North East India I. Dutta Baruah, Gauhati. Nepenthes khasiana's chitin-induced pitcher liquid: a potential treatment for opportunistic fungal infection.