Fl. red Drosera filiformis

There seems to be a mix of seeds going around, some labeled "Florida All-Red" and "Florida Red". Based on what I've read (quote directly below), the "Florida Red" does need stratification, while the Florida All-Red" doesn't. However, it seems that either there has been a lack of detailed labeling...OR is it just that the "giant" ("Florida Red") form does not need cold stratification either?

Here is a quote from the ICPS Drosera filiformis page:
"The "Giant" form of D. filiformis is larger than the New Jersey form but smaller than D. tracyi. This has been distributed as D. filiformis "Florida" and D. filiformis "Florida Red". It should not be confused with the "Florida All Red" form as it forms hybernacula and requires a cool dormancy"

I have grown the "Florida All-Red" form from seed without cold stratification and had good germination rates, as jesser experienced. The seed was pretty fresh, though. However, in order to get them to maturity indoors, I had to feed it a ton. Otherwise, they tend to stay the same miniscule size. I've had to grow most of my sundews indoors year-round for the past 2 years, since I'm not around to check on them consistently.

Dormancy with the D. filiformis "Florida All-Red" form was interesting-
If the temps stay around 70 or higher all year, this plant will not go dormant, and continues to grow as normal. But last year, as the temperature dropped from 85 F indoors in the summer to 65 F indoors, D. filiformis "Florida All-Red" began to go into dormancy, forming hibernaculum (I didn't change the photoperiod at all for the whole year, leaving it at a constant 16 hours):


I left them in their pot with the same amount of water that I normally use for the other "water-loving" sundews in the same tray (water 1/4 to halfway up the pot or higher). Surprisingly enough, the hibernacula didn't rot in these conditions, and stayed safe all winter long in the tray, and then it came out of dormancy as normal in the spring, when temps rose to 70 F or so.
Here's an old pic of the plants:

The natural habitat for these plants is not far from me and both the extra large type and smaller plants grow in the same type habitat. Primarily pure, fine white silica sand. Some locales have some organic debris mixed in the sand. Usually there is a natural spring seep that keeps the soil damp, but often they grow at the edges of ponds that periodically flood. They grow out in full sun and along with the white sand it is very bright, squinting eye watering bright. Summer highs are in the low - mid 90's F (35C, maybe a little higher) almost every day and winter lows occasionally below freezing. Surely ground heat helps the hibernacula survive when it's in the low 20's or upper teens. Temperatures that low are very rare.

Cool picture, Randy! It's always great to see colonies of them, like that.