N . fusca ", by its colour and its red-brown indumentum, but it differs by its quite other leaf shape and nervation, and its still denser indumentum.
2.
In their 2001 monograph, Cheek and Jebb considered " N . glabrata " to be most closely allied to " N . muluensis " based on its atypical lid nervation as well as the size, shape, and pigmentation of its upper pitchers.
3.
Its leaves are simple, ovobate to suborbicular, 1.5 6 ( 10 ) cm long, 1 5 ( 8 ) cm wide, glabrous and shining dark green above and densely golden or brownish tomentose below, with serrate margins and raised nervation.
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