• Genus: Anthurium
• Botanical Background: Described as a new species by Thomas B. Croat in Willdenowia (2010), based on material collected on Cerro Torrá by Ramos and Silverstone‑Sopkin.

• Geographical Range: Known only from its type locality on Cerro Torrá, Chocó Department, Colombia, at ca. 2000 m elevation.
• Environment: Occurs in premontane rain forest life zones with persistent cloud cover, high humidity, and rich humus soils on steep, well‑drained slopes.

Leaves

• Terete, sulcate, 8–13 cm long
• Ovate‑lanceolate to narrowly elliptic, subcoriaceous
• Dark green and velvety above, glandular‑punctate on both surfaces
• 9–14 primary lateral veins at 65–80°, collective veins from basal veins

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Slender, 13–33.5 cm long peduncle
• Spathe is greenish‑pink to red, lanceolate
• stipitate spadix, reddish to purplish‑brown
• Four flowers per spiral

Growth Habit

• Terrestrial vine
• Caudex elongated and rooting at nodes
• Cataphylls persisting as fibrous remains

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light, approximately six hours daily, to promote healthy foliage without leaf scorch

Watering & Humidity

• Keep growing medium consistently moist but never waterlogged
• Indoors, water once weekly
• Maintain humidity above 60% to mimic cloud‑forest conditions
  

Soil & Potting Mix

• A coarse, well‑draining mix (50% orchid bark + peat or coco coir + perlite) to ensure aeration around roots

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Ideal range 16–22 °C (61–72 °F)
• A balanced, diluted fertilizer every two weeks during active growth

Division & Cuttings

• Best by stem cuttings with at least one node or by dividing rooted sections of the caudex
• Keep cuttings warm and humid until roots form

Seeds

• Propagation is uncommon
• Fresh require sterile medium and warm (25 °C), humid conditions
• Germinating in 4–8 weeks

Typical Issues

• Mealybugs, spider mites, and scale, thrips
• Look for leaf stippling, webbing, cottony masses
• Root rot from overwatering
• Bacterial blights in poorly ventilated settings

Treatment Recommendations

• Dislodge pests with strong water spray
• Apply insecticidal soap or neem oil
• For severe infestations, use pyrethrin‑based sprays or systemic insecticides
• Prevent root rot by ensuring good drainage and moderate watering

• Named for Jorge Ramos, co‑collector of the type specimen, epithet honors the indigenous Ramos settlement near Cerro Torrá
• Small berries likely provide food for local frugivorous birds

• Collectors prize its vine habit and unusual pink spathes on slender stalks, 
• Remains too rare for general cultivation

Wild Population Status

• Known only from a single location; habitat specificity suggests potential vulnerability

Market Availability

• Not listed in major commercial databases, indicating it is effectively unavailable outside specialist collections