Is it a North American Sarracenia or is it the tropical Nepenthes?

I don't know.
The tqag doesn't say. A web site listed says derooseplants.com but the site is not working.

Does it look similar to this?

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or this?

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The second photo is the about right. It has green pitchers with red/dark pink throat. The pitcher's dangle down below the green leafed plant.

When you commented "The pitcher's dangle down below the green leafed plant." That better discribes the 1st pic of that of a tropical pitcher plant Nepenthes. A leaf blade with a long vine, which at the tip of the leaf a vine extends to form a pitcher at the end; and sometimes the pitcher hangs below the leaf of the plant. The N. mirabilis plantlets barely show it but it has a very short vines and as it matures in size, the pitcher will dangle down below the leaf.

Sorry for asking again, the last post describing what you have is confusing.

From your discription I have a mature Nepenthes. Thanx for clearing that up for me.

Now, how to I take care of it? I've had it 3 days and so far so good.

More like these?

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The pictures are designed to show ways in which people grow them - hanging basket, planter, terrarium...

They need light, whether it be fluorescent or sunlight through the window. They need media that allows good drainage, like a mix of Perlite, orchid bark, and long fibered sphagnum (all found at Home Depot or Lowes, and the like. They need distilled water (Walmart) that is applied from above so that it drains through. That's pretty much it.

Distilled water (required or they die), lots of light (a windowsill is usually fine), decent temperatures (they are tropical plants, don't let them freeze), no fertilizer, mineral free soil (peat moss, perlite, orchid bark, etc)...

Nephs are pretty easy to grow, but they are really prone to ending up in shock. Don't be surprised if yours doesn't do much for a month or 3 while it gets used to it's new home.

Great info, thanx, I'll the best I can.
Will misting it with distilled water be a way to help or not?

To my experience, I've used purified water without problems to mist my neps. But as long you don't use it to water their growing media, it should be fine

Just a light spray one in the morning, sometimes in the afternoon, and again in the evening.

Happy growing!

What usefull information you gave. I too have napenthes. It is huge. However, I have been doing everything wrongly. I have been spraying it with well water and fertilizing it with manure tea.
The plant could be healthier. The leaves could be darker and all the myriad (there must be 30) little pitchers wither and dont grow. It has several large pitchers but they too are looking poorly. If the plant doesn't require fertiliser, should it be hand fed insects. I have many anoles which seem to eat all the insects in the greenhouse.
I will amend my care for this poor plant immediately............
Many thanks

Some neps can tolerate abuse and mishandling, especially the hybrids. Just make sure the ingredients to make the growing media contain no additives like fertilizer or wetting agents. To many products have these chemicals added to the ingredients.

How are the neps propogated, can they be divided? I need to repot mine so now would be a good time.

Here's a pictoral answer:

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Misting is USELESS unless you are prepared to do it every 5-10 minutes 24/7. A Humidifier is your best bet.