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ANTHURIUMS
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ANTHURIUMS
 
**Anthurium Anthurium dominicense Schott
 
FIND COMMON NAME Anthurium schlectendalil - Kunth
Benefits:
From:
Photographed: In the (Ortobotanico) Botanical Garden in Naples, Italy, in 2014.
Planting and Care:
Photograph ©GreenGardeningCookingCuring.com 2019
 

Crystal Laceleaf, Crystal Anthurium Anthurium crystallinum
I thought this plant a real "looker" and have spent years wondering what it was or how to care for it if I came upon one. Now I know.
Benefits:
From: Central and South American rainforest environments.
Photographed: At the Hotel Atitlan on Lake Atitlan in Guatemala in 2010.
 Planting and Care: This lovely plant has little preference for soil acidity, but likes it moist and well drained. It lives natively in warm jungle areas so duplicate that and you should have a very happy plant.
Text and Photograph ©GreenGardeningCookingCuring.com 2015

My Mystery Plant #6 was solved with the help of a Twitter friend, Stanley B. from New York State.
 
 

Flamingo-Lily, Flamingo Flower, Oilcloth-Flower, Tail Flower Anthurium andraeanum
These large bloomers will grow to be three feet tall under the right conditions and they'll bloom all year around. What could be better?
Benefits and Drawbacks: Remember, all anthuriums are poisonous so keep them away from your children and your pets.
From: Colombia and Ecuador
Photographed: In the Wellington Botanic Garden in Wellington, New Zealand, in 2013.
Planting and Care: These plants grow on almost nothing as do all epiphytes, but you can also get them to grow in loose fibrous or rocky environments. Just remember they like it shady and humid.
Text and Photograph ©GreenGardeningCookingCuring.com 2015

With my appreciation, these plants which were mysteries to me were identified by a visitor to the site, Sharon, from Denver, Colorado.
Many thanks
 
Photographed: On the left in the Botanical Garden at the Hotel Atitlan at Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. On the right at the Hotel San Buenaventura at Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. Both photographs were taken in 2010.
 
Photographed: On the left in the Botanical Garden at the Hotel Atitlan at Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. This variety of Anthurium andraeanum (Anthurium Pink) makes a wonderful ground cover in a shady place as you can see in the photograph. Photographed on the right at the Hotel Regis in Panajachel at Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. Both photographs were taken in 2012.
Photographed: On the left at the Roger Williams Park Botanical Center in Rhode Island and on the right in the Winter Garden in Auckland, New Zealand, both in 2013.
 
Photographed: At the Roger Williams Park Botanical Center in Rhode Island in 2013.
 
No Common Name Yet Anthurium colonicum
Benefits:
From:
Photographed: In the Royal Botanic Garden in Sydney, Australia, in 2013.
Planting and Care:
Text and Photograph ©GreenGardeningCookingCuring.com 2014
 
Bird's Nest Anthurium Anthurium hookeri Ruffles
This is a real looker with its huge leaves and dramatic form.
Benefits:
From: Northwestern South America
Photographed: In the Botanical Garden at the Hotel Atitlan on Lake Atitlan in Guatemala 2010.
Planting and Care: Pick a place that is shady or semi shady and completely out of the wind as its huge stiff leaves are easily damaged. In the wild this plant grows on trees and rocks almost without a soil base so plant it carefully to approximate its preferences. Then mulch it well and be sure to keep it moist.
 Text & Photograph ©KO 2010
 
Crystal Anthurium Anthurium crystallimum
Benefits:
From: Columbia and Peru in South America
Photographed:  In the Winter Garden in Auckland, New Zealand in 2013.
Planting and Care:
Text and Photograph ©GreenGardeningCookingCuring.com 2013
 

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Tulip Anthurium Anthurium amnicola
This anthurium seems to come with flowers in many different colors, but its distinguishing characteristic is the shape of the flower.
Benefits:
From:
Photographed: In the Royal Botanical Garden in Sydney, Australia, in 2013.
Planting and Care: Anthuriums pretty uniformly require a shady place in the garden where they will be set in moist, but never wet soil.
Text and Photograph ©GreenGardeningCookingCuring.com 2014

With my appreciation, this plant which was a mystery to me was identified by a visitor to the site, Sharon from Denver, Colorado.
Many thanks, Kathleen

 Click links to see our plants alphabetically listed by common name,
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