• Genus: Anthurium
• Botanical Background: Described by Linden and Regel, this species has been a subject of interest for botanists due to its distinctive morphology and ornamental potential. Its documentation in early botanical explorations adds to its historical significance

• Geographical Range: Indigenous to tropical areas in Central and South America, where it is often found in lowland rainforests and occasionally in cloud forests at higher elevations
• Environment: Flourishes in environments with high humidity, warm temperatures, and well-drained, organically rich soils. It typically grows in shaded or dappled light conditions that mimic its native forest understory

Leaves

• Boasts large
• Glossy
• Heart-shaped leaves with distinctive spots or variegation

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Produces a striking inflorescence composed of a colorful spathe and spadix
• The scent is generally mild, adapted for specialized pollination strategies

Growth Habit

• Typically growing as an epiphyte or terrestrial herb, has a rhizomatous growth form, which supports its spreading habit and adaptability to various growing conditions

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light to replicate the filtered sunlight of its native habitat

Watering & Humidity

• Regular watering is crucial
• High humidity levels are ideal

Soil & Potting Mix

• Use a well-aerated, loose potting mix enriched with organic matter such as peat and perlite
• Ensure the container has adequate drainage to prevent root rot

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Maintain a temperature range between 65°F and 80°F 
• Balanced, diluted fertilizer every few weeks to support continuous growth

Division and Cuttings

• Most common method is dividing the rhizomes
• Each division should include several leaves and a healthy portion of roots to ensure successful re-establishment

Seeds

• Less frequently used due to the slower germination rate and the more demanding care requirements compared to vegetative division

Typical Issues

• Spider mites and mealybugs
• Fungal infections and root rot

Treatment Recommendations

• Use organic solutions like insecticidal soap or neem oil to manage pests
• Maintaining clean growing conditions can significantly reduce disease risks

• Holds cultural and botanical interest, with local folklore sometimes highlighting its unusual leaf patterning. It also plays a role in studies of tropical plant diversity
• Its rare and distinctive appearance makes it highly prized by collectors and those looking to enhance indoor tropical gardens with a touch of exotic flair
  

Wild Population Status

• No major conservation concerns specific to A. binotii, habitat loss in tropical regions remains a general threat to many native species

Market Availability

• Moderately available in specialized nurseries and online markets, making it accessible to enthusiasts who seek unique ornamental plants