Browse Pingdex · 20 entries
The Pingdex.
Pings are Pinguicula, also called butterworts.
Twenty identities. A world of little differences.
Explore the real plant, its story, and the code drawing we’re learning to make.
Try a little garden.
A separate practice space to plant, bloom, and try every bowl.
Open playgroundEarly experiments
Our original leaf-shape sketches, kept as a small development archive.
View the first three studiesButterwort is the common name; Pinguicula is the genus, in Lentibulariaceae. A species, a named hybrid, and a selected cultivar are different kinds of identity. Our descriptive nicknames are learning aids, not botanical names.
Each roll keeps its identity. Subtle leaf size, angle, and count changes are currently artistic estimates. Seasonal forms and flowers need their own verified recipes. These studies are not identification or care tools.
Our growing collection starts with 20 photo-backed pings. Each reference identifies its growth stage to help you compare.
My collection
Saved on this device.
Recognize this ping
What to look for
Recognition cues, not an identification key. Check the real plant, its flowers, and its label together.
Origin, flowers & seasons
Size & seasons
When its form changes
These are reported measurements, not a size guarantee. Leaf length measures one leaf, not the whole plant. Drawings above are not to scale. “Summer” and “winter” describe seasonal forms; indoor timing can vary.
About this illustration
. Drawings are not to scale.
Sources
Research bench & photo credits
Good questions stay visible.
- SC-27 · gigantea × “Summer”: a matching seller listing exists. The meaning of SC-27 and the full identity of “Summer” remain unverified. Listing
- Solar Flare: a breeder account describes complex laueana ancestry and an unexpected peach flower. Full parentage and photo reuse rights remain unresolved. Breeder account
- Pink Lemonade, “sp. minas,” and “Karnia Lousia”: exact identities need seller provenance or clearer labels. Visual resemblance is not confirmation.
- Your pink ruffled and chartreuse plants: the original studies retain descriptive labels; neither has been renamed from a look-alike photograph.