Background Anthurium warocqueanum, a magnificent epiphytic tree dweller from the rainy woods of Columbia in northern South America, is known among collectors as the Queen Anthurium. Anthurium warocqueanum is a member of the Anthurium section Cardiolonchium, which includes Anthurium species with velutinous (velvet) leaf...

Background This species has been found in tropical wet forests between sea level and 800 meters elevation in the Atlantic and Pacific lowlands of Costa Rica.Due to its bullate leaves and almost complete lack of a peduncle, Anthurium clidemioides is classified in the Polyphyllium...

Water Water well on dry/summer every 5 days, please wait until top 3inches soil are dry. Once the watering habit are established for maximum grows, this plant can thrive for very long time. Wait for longer gap between watering in winter as most of...

Water Water well on dry/summer every 5 days, please wait until top 3inches soil are dry. Once the watering habit are established for maximum grows, this plant can thrive for very long time. Wait for longer gap between watering in winter as most of...

Water Water well on dry/summer every 5 days, please wait until top 3inches soil are dry. Once the watering habit are established for maximum grows, this plant can thrive for very long time. Wait for longer gap between watering in winter as most of...

Background One of the velvet rosette with an upright habit on growing. Dark green on the upper leaf and dark maroon back leaf suites for interiorscapes, containers, and tropical landscapes outdoors. It resembles prehistoric look as it grows big on it's native jungle floor...

Background Anthurium polyschistum is the latin name for the famous A. "Tweed", resembling the one plants from Jamaica. Unique climbing types of green Anthurium with peltate leaves. It's native to rainforest of Brazil. One of the easiest to maintain house plant. Care Guide Origin...

Background Native to North Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago and Venezuela, this specimen has been in local Indonesian rotation of variegated specimen. We've tried our best to locate and document respectable local hybriders around Java. Proudly presenting one of the prettiest thick leaves...

Background French Guiana, Guyana, Netherlands Antilles, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago, Venezuela, Venezuelan Antilles, Windward Is., is it's natural geographical location ever recorded. Being the Bird's Nest Anthurium queen of the crown, flocking it's leaves wide when matured. This specimen come with highly yellow variegatation. Care Guide...

Background A. crystalinum is native to Colombia and it's considered extinct on it's natural habitat. With the coming of age, this specimen we have found wild on North Sulawesi without exact location. Distinct by it's buffy and thick leaves, darken velvety surface with broader...

Background Anthurium vittarifolium was discovered in the wild in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Brazil. This South American tropical aroid can be found up to 230 meters above sea level. It has a short petiole, long laced leaf blades, and is semi-thick. Anthurium vittarifolium is...

Background Anthurium regale was first identified in 1888, although it is often difficult to find and some people find it difficult to grow. When you are lucky enough to find a specimen of this gorgeous aroid, A. regale, it can be quite expensive. A...

Background Anthurium pterodactyl is a mythical unknown origin in the Indonesian aroid houseplant trade. It is most likely the result of a cross between two distinct plant parents with blade traits that are comparable. It could be a selected specimen of A. pedatoradiatum and...

Background From Mexico to Panama, it has been discovered at elevations ranging from near sea level to 800 m, primarily on the Atlantic slope in Mexico and Middle America, but also on both slopes in Costa Rica and Panama. This species belongs to the...

Background A pedate structure in biology is a structure that resembles or has the quality of feet. It is derived from the Latin verb "pedo," which means "to furnish with feet." Botanically, the term refers to compound leaves, veins, or other structures whose divisions emerge...

Background Originally known in the collection of Missouri Botanical Garden later published in 1986 by scientist Dr. T. Croat. This interesting specimen belongs to the Cardiolonchium section, the misterious velvet underground, in Jay Vaninni's article. A very desireable Panamanian terrestrial that can be vary...

Background Anthurium luxurians is a unique specimen under Cardiolonchium section. With its dark and deeply lobed sinus on the leave base, this specimen is a very special luxurians that been adapted and cultivated in Indonesia, hence its nickname 'Indo type'. It has red and...

Background Anthurium luxurians is a unique specimen under Cardiolonchium section. Amongs many other bullate leaves Anthurium specimens the A. luxurians considered rare in its natural habitat. Very sturdy Anthurium in hot and cool area, Anthurium luxurians is one of a kind addition to your...

Background This specimen is from the Cardiolonchium division, which is distinguished by its velvety leaf blade upper. Anthurium forgetii is claimed to be found solely in Colombia, a South American country. The absence of a sinus hole at the top of the leaf blade...

Background Showcased here is the almost perfect rounded version of a worldly known cultivar originally found by an Indonesian legendary grower collection in the West part of Java. Been in our collection for a while now, nicknamed as it's very rounded bladed like the...