nˈaʊ, ɪf ɐ dɹˈaɪd pˈɪtʃɚɹ ʌv ˈɛn. ˌɛdwɚdsiˈɑːnə biː ɛɡzˈæmɪnd, ðɪ ˌʌpɚ fˈoːɹfˈɪfθs ʌv ɪt wɪl biː sˈiːn təbi mˈɛmbɹænəs, ðə lˈoʊɚ pˈɑːɹt lˈɛðɚɹi ænd hˈɑːɹd ; ɪn ˈɛn. vɪlˈoʊsə nˌɪɹli ˈɔːl ɪz hˈɑːɹd ænd lˈɛðɚɹi ɛksˈɛpt ɐbˌaʊt hˈæfɐnˈɪntʃ bᵻlˌoʊ ðə hˈɑːɹdənd ɹˈɪm ʌvðɪ ˈɜːnz ; ɪn ˈɛn. hˌæɹɪˈɑːnə ɐbˌaʊt wˈʌnθˈɜːd ɪz hˈɑːɹd, ænd tˈuːθˈɜːdz sˈɔft ɔːɹ mˈɛmbɹænəs bᵻlˌoʊ ðə ɹˈɪm.
Now, if a dried pitcher of N. Edwardsiana be examined, the upper four-fifths of it will be seen to be membranous, the lower part leathery and hard ; in N. villosa nearly all is hard and leathery except about half-an-inch below the hardened rim of the urns ; in N. Harryana about one-third is hard, and two-thirds soft or membranous below the rim.