The latter species in particular has been subject to heavy poaching pressure by commercial interests for more than two decades and is now either very rare or nearly extirpated near the type locality in the Huallaga Valley, Perú (F. Muller, pers. Some of these, such as A. While quaint, they bear no resemblance to any wild forms. It is not at all clear to me that plants traded commercially under this name in the U.S. correspond to the Croat description (2010) based on his no. unfolding a new leaf in California. These images clearly illustrate what a spectacular plant A. dressleri is when well-cultivated and why it is so popular with rare tropical aroid collectors. This species was involved in some accidental and unremarkable south Florida hybrids back in the day, but recent crosses with species other than A. crystallinum are real standouts. Pink berries. Classic veining and sinus on this stunning specimen, slight cosmetic damage. This is a conspicuous feature in this species that is shared to a much lesser degree in some of the fully mature A. aff. Some specimens reported from near the Continental Divide in Panamá and the Comarca de Guna Yala (= San Blas) represent another species, A. kunayalense, or natural hybrids between the two. Left, a two year-old compot showing seedlings in Guatemala. $76.15. The petiole is hexagonal. These presumed hybrid plants vary in appearance at this particular site, with some favoring the A. papillilaminum parent more than others. Original Price €20.00" Compare with plant shown above. Discerning buyers should look for plants with clear, credible parentage from the very few reputable sources known to grow it, either from divisions or from seed, and not just a “name” on something that “could” (?) (sp. Dark Mama and will lack uniformity of appearance. It is suprisingly uniform in general appearance across its known range, differing mainly in intensity of leaf blade color and the degree of development of basal lobes. Imported plants, if grown from weathered, old stem cuttings, may be of recent wild-collected origin. is a beautiful, larger species with leaves up to 3 feet long if grown in optimal conditions. $75.00. Dylan recalls picking it up from Colombian natural history guide, Emilio Constantino, on a trip they did together around Calí some years back. Anthurium Regale X Magnificum plants free pyto dhl expres. Anthurium warocqueanum is probably one of the most sought after, must have species! is also known to hybridize in nature across sections to at least a pair of unknown species in at least one location in west-central Colombia. Together with other birds-nest anthuriums such as Anthurium superbum, A. hookeri and A. jenmanii, this species was in such high demand in Indonesia from 2007 to 2008 that larger plants routinely sold for staggeringly high prices, even by current standards. Esqueleto is Spanish for skeleton, and is a term coined to describe the contrast veined, velvety dark green anthurium leaves shown here. Image: F. Muller. Anthurium warocqueanum – dark form x green seedling. Two excellent ecotypes of Anthurium marmoratum growing in my California collection. Not in stock. The best U.S. collections housing a variety of velvet-leaf anthuriums are the Huntington, Missouri and Atlanta Botanical Gardens. the cool-growing Guatemalan A. archilae and Peruvian A. triciafrankiae). It was successfully crossed with A. warocqueanum in Australia by Chris Hall and Arden Dearden some years back, with the resultant progeny blending both parents’ leaf characters quite evenly. Both species are exceptionally rare in cultivation outside of origin. crystallinum, A. dressleri and A. papillilaminum). Buy Anthurium regale in Singapore,Singapore. Grower, Dylan Hannon. 1 bid +$13.99 … magnificum “Green”, A. sp. Its relationship with what was formerly known as A. angamarcanum (currently synonomized with A. dolichostachyum) is a source of much confusion for aroid collectors.