Problem?

You rely on catching insects for your sustenance, and yet - you want/need your Flowers pollinated.
Solution - Stick your flowers WAY up in the air in the hope the insects call there en route to your Dinner Table?  
It's taken me more days than I dare try to recall to catch a flower fully open.

He's going to tell me I should have hidden the labels. 
NAY.  
It's a bit like a Farcebook Factcheck:-
"Partially False information." - (BUT we're not going to tell which part{s}).
Well!  I am.  Morrison's supplier mislabelled it.  Unless some foul fiend opened the plastic containers and substituted incorrect labels in all their stock.  Far from being a Sarracenia it's a Drosera, or, more likely a Sundew to you.  Not just any old Sundew, specifically D. Capensis. 
Also, it can apparently spend most of the year outdoors too.
Again had to check as "Back end" is upon us, to see about overwintering. SO!  I'll put it here then I'll not need to go hunting again:-
"Give your Drosera Capensis subtropical conditions (as they are from subtropical regions) and keep within a temperature range of roughly 40-95 degrees F (5˚-35˚C PHAT chance of 35˚, ≤5˚NO problem). 
However do not keep changing the position and place or the temperature of the Sundew it is likely the plant will not grow as nicely as usual and may die.  Also, as a carnivorous plant the Sundew can go into dormancy, Drosera Capensis does NOT require dormancy if the plant can be grown all year round in subtropical conditions. (HUH!) If you cannot then it is probably best to put your plant into dormancy, just know this once you have a nice healthy Sundew it is hard to permanently kill your plant. The best temperatures for a Drosera Capensis to go through dormancy in are roughly 35-38 degrees F (2˚-3˚C) then once spring comes around the temperatures should warm up to around 40 degrees F."  Not quite the same as the Carnivore group's advice we shall see.