• Genus: Amorphophallus
• Botanical Background: Contributes to the rich legacy of aroids; identification has expanded our understanding of inflorescence diversity in this genus.

• Geographical Range: Native to the lowland tropical forests of Southeast Asia, where dense vegetation provides ample cover and resources.
• Environment: Naturally grows in warm, humid conditions with well-draining, organic soils; the filtered light of the forest understory creates an ideal setting for its development.

Leaves

• Lobed, finely dissected leaves
• Medium in size
• Display a subtle green hue
• Leaf arrangement typically forms a rosette

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Produces a thin, elongated spadix encased by a light-colored spathe
• Spathe displays gentle green or white tones
• Does not emit a strong odor

Growth Habit

• Terrestrial species
• Emerges from a rhizome
• Produces solitary vertical inflorescence

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light

Watering & Humidity

• Requires regular watering
• Good drainage
• High humidity is essential

Soil & Potting Mix

• A rich, well-draining, organic mix
• A loose, humus-rich substrate ensures proper aeration and nutrient retention

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Temperatures ranging from 70 to 85°F
• A balanced liquid fertilizer during the growing season 

Division and Stem Cuttings

• Rhizome division during the plant's dormant phase

Seeds

• Less common due to variable germination rates and a longer establishment period

Typical Issues

• Spider mites and aphids
• Root rot

Treatment Recommendations

• Insecticidal soap and neem oil
• Ensure well-draining soil

• Unique slender spadix
• Its rarity in the wild

• Unusual inflorescence and delicate foliage
• Distinctive form makes it attractive 

Wild Population Status

• Detailed population assessments are limited
• Habitat loss from deforestation poses potential risks

Market Availability

• Rarely available in the commercial plant trade
• A coveted species among dedicated collectors and botanical institutions