Anthurium Papillilaminum × RVDP | Neon Variegated Clone, 1 Leaf
Every figure here describes the specimen in the photographs as it is today, not the mother plant.
★ Clone · Neon Variegation
You receive the exact plant photographed.
Anthurium Papillilaminum × RVDP. One large leaf carrying neon yellow green variegation on a dark velvet base, on an excellent root system. The colour on this one is the reason it is listed.
The cross
Papillilaminum is the Panamanian dark velvet benchmark: broad blades, heavy substance and pale venation. RVDP, Red Vein Dark Phoenix, brings the warm red venation that line is selected for.
Dark velvet with red veining is already a strong combination. What makes this plant unusual is where the variegation landed: neon yellow and green rather than the usual cream or white. On a near black blade that reads as light coming through the leaf rather than colour sitting on it.
Clone, not a seedling
The variegation is already showing on this plant, not promised for later. Sectoral patterns shift leaf to leaf, so every new leaf is its own reveal.
This specimen
- Type: Clone
- Stage: One leaf, and a large one
- Leaves: 1
- Variegation: Exceptional, neon yellow green
- Roots: Excellent
- Included: Inner pot
- Notes: Variegated velvet leans on its green tissue, so this one is for growers who already keep velvet Anthuriums.
One specimen. Photographed as received. Sold once and not repeated.
Care, briefly
- Light: Bright indirect, never direct, which scorches the velvet and the variegated sections first. Good light is what keeps neon tones from dulling down.
- Water: Lightly and evenly moist, never wet, letting the surface just dry between waterings. Keep water off the velvet.
- Warmth: 20 to 25°C and stable. With velvet Anthuriums, steady warmth matters more than chasing humidity. No cold draughts, nothing below 15°C.
- Humidity: 65%+ suits a variegated velvet, but consistent warmth and airflow matter more.
- Mix: Airy, chunky epiphytic mix of bark, perlite and charcoal, fast draining.
- Pace: One large leaf on excellent roots, which is the best position a single leaf plant can be in. Keep it stable and let it build leaf count. Give it time.
Thank you for collecting with us.
The photograph is not an illustration of what your plant might become. It is the specification.