aglaonema ID?

From: Alektra at aol.com on 2001.11.02 at 05:12:02(7725) Tonight while walking past a cafeteria restaurant, I saw an amazing Ag which I had never seen before. It's big-- over a couple of feet tall-- and has long, creamy ivory petioles that are long and featureless like a round extension cord. I emphasize that the petioles were ivory, not pink. The leaves are very highly variegated with stark white on dark green, but mostly green... no silver. The leaves look sort of like "Stripes" but with white splatters that make them look almost psychedelic. This restaurant gets the most amazing plantscape specimens (I'm dying to steal a piece off a burgundy philodendron vine in a hanging basket) but it's part of a huge chain, so the workers don't know anything about the plants that get delivered, watered, and changed on schedule. And I don't think they'll let me slice a cutting off this Ag! The stems of these plants were over an inch thick. Does this sound like any named Ag you know?

From: "Julius Boos" ju-bo at email.msn.com> on 2001.11.02 at 16:14:18(7726) This Aglao. sure sounds like one of the many of the most amazing new Dr. Brown`s 'babies'---try to buy his new book, I`m sure it will be in it. The plants you see most probably come from Nurserys in the Florida area, out where I now work they grow the most amazing and beautiful dark Philodendrons, 'Black Congo', all kinds of other fancy names, textures and leaf shapes, lots of dark wine or brandy colors, even some varigated vars., and some gold ('Prince of Orange') and yellowish ('Moonlight') ones also. It amazes me how far these plant breeders have come. Good luck in 'snitching' a cutting, but look out for oriental men w/ chinese choppers running after you! Julius +More >>Tonight while walking past a cafeteria restaurant, I saw an amazing Ag which I had never seen before. It's big-- over a couple of feet tall-- and has long, creamy ivory petioles that are long and featureless like a round extension cord. I emphasize that the petioles were ivory, not pink. The leaves are very highly variegated with stark white on dark green, but mostly green... no silver. The leaves look sort of like "Stripes" but with white splatters that make them look almost psychedelic. This restaurant gets the most amazing plantscape specimens (I'm dying to steal a piece off a burgundy philodendron vine in a hanging basket) but it's part of a huge chain, so the workers don't know anything about the plants that get delivered, watered, and changed on schedule. And I don't think they'll let me slice a cutting off this Ag! The stems of these plants were over an inch thick. Does this sound like any named Ag you know?

From: Jmh98law at aol.com on 2001.11.02 at 16:15:36(7727) In a message dated 11/2/2001 12:12:38 AM Eastern Standard Time, Alektra@aol.com writes: Tonight while walking past a cafeteria restaurant, I saw an amazing Ag which I had never seen before. It's big-- over a couple of feet tall-- and has long, creamy ivory petioles that are long and featureless like a round extension cord. I emphasize that the petioles were ivory, not pink. The leaves are very highly variegated with stark white on dark green, but mostly green... no silver. The leaves look sort of like "Stripes" but with white splatters that make them look almost psychedelic. * * * +More Does this sound like any named Ag you know? You can perhaps ID it by looking at the photo albums on these websites: www.butlersnursery.com www.sunshinefoliageworld.com www.berneckers.com Jeanne Hannah Traverse City, Michigan PS. I learned this from Scott Hyndman, who was kind enough to respond to my plea for an ID several years ago.

Note: this is a very old post, so no reply function is available.