• Genus: Anthurium
• Botanical Background: Described by da Pena, Croat, and O.Ortiz and is part of the rich legacy of Neotropical Anthuriums that have been documented by generations of botanists studying tropical flora.

• Geographical Range: Indigenous to the humid tropical forests of Colombia, where the environmental conditions have shaped its specialized features.
• Environment: High-humidity settings with well-draining soils, warm temperatures, and filtered light as found under the forest canopy.

Leaves

• Large and glossy ovate leaves
• Deep green hue and distinct venation

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Pale, almost snowy spathe that serves as a visual contrast to the compact clusters of minute flowers borne on the spadix

Growth Habit

• Climbing or creeping habit
• Grow terrestrially or as an epiphyte
• Develops adventitious roots
• Robust rhizome that supports its growth

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light

Watering & Humidity

• Consistently moist soil while ensuring good drainage
• High humidity
• Regular misting
• Place in a humid environment

Soil & Potting Mix

• A loose, well-draining potting mix enriched with organic matter
• Containers that allow room for root expansion

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Temperature range is between 65°F and 80°F

• During the growing season, a balanced liquid fertilizer applied monthly

Division and Stem Cuttings

• Most common propagation method is through the division of the rhizome or stem cuttings
• Each division should include at least one node

Seeds

• Less frequently used due to the longer germination period compared to vegetative methods

Typical Issues

• Spider mites and mealybugs
• Root rot and fungal issues

Treatment Recommendations

• Insecticidal soap or neem oil
• Careful watering practices
• Ensure proper drainage

• Derived from its snow-like spathe
• Garnered special attention among tropical plant enthusiasts
• Unique element to any curated collection

• Striking floral display and the rarity of its natural occurrence

• A centerpiece for dedicated aroid collectors

Wild Population Status

• Limited due to habitat specificity
• Pressures from deforestation, increasing its conservation significance

Market Availability

• Considered rare

• Available only through specialized collectors or niche horticultural suppliers