• Genus: Anthurium
• Botanical Background: Described by botanist Nadruz, the species has quickly garnered attention for its precise morphological traits. Its identification has contributed to broader studies of Anthurium diversity and evolution.

• Geographical Range: Native to select regions of tropical South America, thriving in the understory of humid rainforests.
• Environment: Naturally grows in well-drained, humus-rich soils under high humidity and consistently warm temperatures; These conditions support its delicate balance of moisture and shade, essential for its growth.

Leaves

• Large, glossy
• Heart-shaped with pronounced venation
• Texture and coloration provide both visual appeal and functional resilience in low-light forest environments

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Features a striking spathe that can exhibit green to reddish hues
• Coupled with a central spadix that attracts specific pollinators
• Although not highly scented, the structure plays an essential role in its reproductive strategy

Growth Habit

• Typically terrestrial, grows from a compact rhizome
• Well adapted to the shaded, moist conditions of its native habitat

Light Requirements

• Bright; indirect light
• Avoid direct sunlight to prevent leaf scorch

Watering & Humidity

• Keep the soil consistently moist with excellent drainage to avoid waterlogging
• High humidity is crucial

Soil & Potting Mix

• A loose, well-draining potting mix rich in organic matter is recommended
• A blend incorporating orchid bark, peat, and perlite offers ideal aeration and moisture retention

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Maintain temperatures between 65°F and 80°F
• Balanced liquid fertilizer applied at regular intervals

Division and Cuttings

• Division of the rhizomes
• Carefully separating sections of the rhizome allows for successful establishment of new plants

Seeds

• Less commonly practiced due to variable germination rates
• Require a warm, humid environment to sprout effectively

Typical Issues

• Spider mites, mealybugs, and scale insects
• Overwatering can lead to root rot or fungal infections
• Proper drainage and careful watering are essential

Treatment Recommendations

• Organic treatments like neem oil or insecticidal soap are effective for controlling pest infestations
• Adjust watering practices and improve air circulation to prevent fungal issue
• Use chemical treatments sparingly when necessary

• Sparked interest among botanists and collectors due to its unique morphology
• Recent insights it has provided into Anthurium diversity is also valued

• Prized for its distinctive glossy foliage and eye-catching inflorescence
• A coveted specimen in both private collections and botanical displays

Wild Population Status

• No immediate conservation concerns have been documented
• Habitat loss in tropical regions remains a general threat to many aroid species

Market Availability

• Considered rare in cultivation 
• Primarily available through specialist collectors and dedicated aroid societies