Anthurium cutucuense Specimen ID:Plant 13 They tend to produce plum

They tend to produce plum coloration as they open and then fade to purple/black as they age

We can't wait to see how this cross will develop

The mountain they live on is inaccessible and remote that Nepenthes researcher Chi’en Lee is the only person to have observed it in the wild (although there have been a couple reported cases of the plant growing epiphytically in the surrounding area with observers seeing them with binoculars)

It's best grown as an intermediate

we are unable to guarantee a specific amount of variegation especially younger plants

Anthurium cutucuense Specimen ID:Plant 13 They tend to produce plumAnthurium cutucuense is an Ecuadorean endemic with amazingly bizarre trisect leaves with a bullate texture. The species is limited to a few mountainous areas where it grows climbing through cool forest habitats. It's one of our favorite aroid species; however, it's got some different cultivational requirements than most other Anthuriums. The plants succeed best under humid and cool conditions (days in the 70's and low 80's with nights dropping into