Sort by:
Begonia maculata ‘Obsidian’ rocks a look as sharp as the volcanic glass it is named after. This dark, dramatic cane begonia flaunts asymmetrical, wing-shaped leaves of nearly black, growing atop bamboo-like shoots. Leaves have ruffled, serrated edges, and reddish undersides, which contrast strikingly with their dark green uppers. Like other “Angel Wing” or “Polka Dot” begonias, ‘Obsidian’ is spotted with silvery speckling.
Embrace the beauty that befalls a snowy morning, all year-round, with BeautiFall ‘Snowy Morning’ Pothos. ‘Snowy Morning’ features trailing or climbing vines of heart-shaped leaves that are delicately marbled in shades of green, white, creamy-yellow, and every permutation in between. ‘Snowy Morning’ is resilient and easy-to-care-for, adapting to most any light levels in your home. However, it will display the showiest and snowiest variegation if given plenty of bright light.
‘Sword Dance’ is a staghorn fern, aptly named for its strappy, elongated fronds that are akin the blades of a sword. Swaying together, these fronds are embellished with tiny scale-like hairs that give a silvery, felted appearance and help ‘Sword Dance’ absorb nutrients and retain moisture. That said, avoid using leaf shine products or wiping away this layer of fuzz. In nature, staghorn ferns typically grow as epiphytes on the surface of other plants, such as clinging to the crook of a tree. Consequently, they don’t require much soil fertility, can thrive in diffuse or indirect sunlight, and prefer to dry out completely in between watering. ‘Sword Dance’ is a more compact, bushy staghorn for any plant lover hoping to incorporate a touch of pre-historic intrigue into their home.
Wander into the Dappled Forest, where sunlight slips through the canopy and lands wherever it pleases. Endless Cascades® 'Dappled Forest' ( Hoya ) captures that same magic: this hybrid hoya sends out vines of dark green, lance-shaped leaves in pairs, each spotted with soft, silvery splashes that mimic flickers of sunshine through the woods. Give it bright, indirect or filtered light to keep its markings at their best; a little gentle morning sun may even bring out a sought-after blush. Your own little forest walk, no hiking boots required.
Here’s a Fittonia, or nerve plant, that deserves a ‘Primetime’ spot in your lineup! This low-growing, creeping plant has petite leaves of bright, lime green, etched in veins of contrasting coral pink. It’s an absolute showstopper in a terrarium or a bright, humid spot!
Every arrow in this quiver finds its mark — meet Falling Arrows® Cupid's Quiver™ ( Syngonium podophyllum ), an arrowhead vine with a full complement of perfectly pointed leaves. Each one blushes rich pink across the top while the underside holds its green, rising on bright green stems. Give it medium to bright indirect light, spare it the harsh afternoon sun that scorches those tender edges, and water once the top inch of soil has dried. Trim it to stay compact on a desk, or let it take aim and trail. Consider yourself smitten.
A timeless choice for any plant collection is this ( Aglaonema commutatum ), Igneous® 'Timeless Tides'. This stunning houseplant boasts lanceolate green leaves generously adorned with widespread, silvery variegation, creating a beautiful marbled appearance that catches the eye. It looks luxurious, but 'Timeless Tides' is remarkably easy to care for, like the other Chinese evergreens in our Igneous® collection. It will tolerate a range of light levels, isn't picky about humidity, and is forgiving of inconsistent watering.
‘Feeling Flirty’ is a low maintenance, easy-to-grow Tradescantia or “inch plant”, brightening any space with its carefree, colorful charm, as it grows and “inches” along. Its trailing leaves are small, not more than an inch or two in length, and a lovely shade of pinkish-purple. Leaves have cool green stripes, almost as if they were hand-painted. If the light catches ‘Feeling Flirty’ just right, and if you look close enough, you will notice that the stems have delicate hairs that curl like lashes, and the leaves sparkle, almost as if they were dusted with pixie magic. ‘Feeling Flirty’ will be the perfect playful plant for spilling out of a container or hanging basket.
Escape to your own private island with Beautifall® 'Green Isle' ( Epipremnum )! Its leaves are a little smaller and sleeker than the classic 'Jade' pothos, bringing the calm, refined serenity of a secluded isle straight to your windowsill. Let it climb a moss pole or let it trail from a shelf; either way, 'Green Isle' is an easygoing getaway. It adapts to a range of light, but will grow most vigorously in medium to bright, indirect light, such as an east- or west-facing window. Consider it a breath of fresh island air, no passport required.
Stop the presses, here's the Latest News! Network News™ 'Latest News' ( Fittonia ) is a low-growing, creeping nerve plant whose dark green, oval leaves are traced with crisp, symmetrical red veining, like a headline map of everything happening on your shelf. This compact character is happiest in a warm, humid spot with bright, indirect light, such as a few feet from a north- or east-facing window, away from harsh midday sun. If it starts to stretch out, it's asking for a brighter seat. Stay tuned: 'Latest News' always has something new to share.
If you're looking for frills without the fuss, button up with Living Lace® 'Dainty Buttons' ( Nephrolepis ). This adorable fern has medium-green fronds, finely textured with alternating leaflets edged in tiny serrations, for a soft, ruffled look that's pure classic fern charm. Place it in medium, indirect light, such as an east- or north-facing window without midday sun, and keep the humidity up with a humidifier, regular misting or a pebble tray. Cute as a button and twice as easy to love, it's the perfect way to add a little leafjoy® to any shelf.
Rise and shine with ‘Dappled Morning,’ the cane begonia that will bring a burst of brightness into your space. ‘Dappled Morning’ features unusual, asymmetrical, wing-shaped leaves of rich green growing atop bamboo-like canes. Leaves are dotted with silvery spots that sparkle like dewdrops at dawn. You may also find 'Dappled Morning' to have even more of these bright spots than your typical "Polka Dot" begonia.
New Vogue™ 'Feeling Moody' ( Tradescantia ) trades bold brushstrokes for quiet detail. Her dainty, inch-long leaves carry finely penciled variegation in soft greens and whisper pink, like a hand-drawn sketch with pale pink undertones that glow as the light shifts through the day. Despite the name, 'Feeling Moody' isn't moody about care at all. Give this easygoing inch plant medium to bright, indirect light and water when the top inch or two of soil feels dry, and she'll stay in a sunny mood all year.
If it bleeds, it leads–and this crimson-veined fittonia is sure to be the ‘Breaking News’ in your collection! ’Breaking News’ has heavy red veining that really pops in contrast to the dark green leaf margins. The ovate leaves have edges that are ever-so-slightly ruffled. Like other nerve plants, ‘Breaking News’ will stay relatively compact and creep in a low-growing habit.
Also known as dracaena trifasciata, sansevieria trifasciata or mother-in-law's tongue, snake plants are native to tropical West Africa. Because they store water in their leaves, they're virtually indestructible. These popular, low-maintenance plants grow slowly and, depending on the variety, can reach anywhere from eight inches to 12 feet with proper care.
One look at this white-veined Fittonia and you’ll be able to see where the common name “nerve plant” comes from. Like other nerve plants, ‘World Views’ features low-growing, creeping foliage with oval-shaped green leaves that have the distinctive veining one would expect to see on an anatomy diagram of the nervous system.
Meet Color Full® 'Helen Kennedy', a calathea ( Calathea dressleri ) patterned like a chessboard and named for the botanist who first described it. Its large, glossy leaves are laid out in alternating patches of deep and silvery green, an eye-catching checkerboard that flips to reveal a rich burgundy underside. Like other calatheas, 'Helen Kennedy' is a true prayer plant, folding its leaves up at night and opening them again with the light. Give it bright, indirect light, high humidity, and water once the top inch of soil dries, and this collector's gem will settle right into your collection.
No two leaves of 'Green Congo Variegata' ( Philodendron hybrid ) marble quite the same way. This self-heading philodendron holds broad, glossy, paddle-like leaves in a tidy upright clump, each one brushed with irregular streaks of creamy white and buttery yellow over a deep green ground — a variegated twist on the ever-popular Green Congo. Give it bright, indirect light out of direct sun to keep that pattern crisp, keep humidity on the higher side, and let the top inch or so of soil dry before watering again for a lush, eye-catching centerpiece.
Falling Arrows® 'Pink Splash' ( Syngonium podophyllum ) lives up to its name — every glossy, arrowhead-shaped leaf carries its own splash of pink across rich green, brightening the more light it gets. Give it medium to bright, indirect light to keep the color vivid, and water once the top inch of soil dries out. Left alone it will vine and trail; trim it back to keep the splash compact on a desk or shelf.
Meet ‘Pixie Punk’, a spunky spider plant that brings a whole lot of leafjoy® in a little package! ‘Pixie Punk’ has strappy, lanceolate leaves of bright green, edged in white, that grow in a funky, spiky clump. On occasion, it may even surprise you with star-shaped, white flowers. You’ll know your ‘Pixie Punk’ is really rockin’ on when you see it send out little plantlets, or baby spiders!
There's a haunting beauty to Igneous® 'Grey Ghost' ( Aglaonema commutatum ), a Chinese Evergreen that seems to fade in and out of focus. Its broad, lance-shaped leaves wash out to a pale, silvery-grey to creamy-mint hue, haunted by faint green mottling and framed in ghostly cream stems and midribs. Keep the lighting soft — low to medium indirect works best, since that same pale coloring can scorch in direct sun — and let it dry out between waterings, as 'Grey Ghost' prefers to keep things easy, not eerie. Let this ethereal glow haunt your collection wherever you give it a home.
Say hello to 'Green Lady' ( Aglaonema hybrida ), a Chinese Evergreen with quiet, understated elegance. Its dark green leaves carry an intricate chevron pattern — pale, silvery-green bands radiate out from each midrib like fine embroidery, on glossy, leathery foliage with a dense, clumping habit. 'Green Lady' is easygoing too, thriving in low to medium light and needing only to dry out between waterings. A quiet classic, it's right at home wherever your collection could use a touch of refinement.
Network News ‘Nightly’ is the more dramatic, heavily-contrasted counterpart to ‘Daytime’. This dainty, spilling plant has ovate-shaped leaves of dark green, overlaid with beautiful pink veining.
‘Current News’ will grab your attention with its dramatic, low-growing foliage. Leaves are very dark green with heavy magenta-pink veining. Leaves have serrated, ruffled edges. ‘Current News’ will provide a pretty pop of pink in a terrarium or under cloche.
Meet 'Udom Sap' ( Dieffenbachia hybrid ), a houseplant that wears its variegation like a badge of honor. Like other Dieffenbachias, it carries broad, oval leaves, and grows into a dense, upright clump of statement foliage patterned in a mix of green and paler tones. Give it bright, indirect light to keep that variegation lively, and keep the soil consistently damp; like other Dieffenbachias, this one dislikes drying out completely. It's toxic if ingested, so keep it well out of reach of pets and kids.
Meet Network News™ ‘Bubble Green’, a nerve plant ( Fittonia albivenis ) with all the effervescent charm its name promises. Like other Fittonia in the collection, it stays low and compact as it fills in, its light green leaves etched end to end with bright, contrasting fuchsia-pink veins — a network of color that earns its Network News™ name. Give it bright, indirect light (it'll shrug off a dimmer spot too) and consistently damp soil, and don't let it dry out for long: ‘Bubble Green’ likes its humidity high, so a humid bathroom shelf or terrarium suits it well.
Meet the Trailing Watermelon Begonia 'Variegata' ( Pellionia repens ), marbled and splashed with green, cream, and blush across each small leaf, like the rind of a ripe melon. Leaf undersides run a rich reddish-purple, right down to the veins, and trailing stems root wherever they touch down, creeping into a low, ground-hugging mat. Give it bright, indirect light for the boldest watermelon pattern — dappled shade works too, just less vividly marbled — and keep the soil evenly damp; don't let it fully dry out, as this one is more water-loving than most houseplants. High humidity keeps it happiest, making a bathroom shelf or terrarium a natural fit.
Light, airy and almost otherworldly, Living Lace® 'Ethereal' ( Asparagus ) is the most weightless thread in the Living Lace® collection. Its feather-soft, thread-like foliage seems to float, swaying in even the slightest breeze. Here's a little secret: despite its delicate looks, 'Ethereal' isn't a true fern at all. It belongs to the asparagus family, which makes it far more adaptable and forgiving than its lacy looks suggest. Give it medium, indirect light and a bit of humidity, and let this graceful plant bring a soft, dreamy touch to your space.
Lowcountry™ brings a little Southern marsh magic indoors, its slender leaves arching like tide grass caught mid-breeze. This Chlorophytum is easygoing by nature — bright, indirect light suits it best, though it won't fuss in a shadier corner, and letting the top inch of soil dry between waterings keeps it content. Tucked in its ceramic pot, it's already sending out the first gentle bends of what will become a fuller, fountaining canopy over time — an easy-care arch of green for a shelf, desk, or sunny sill.
Network News ‘Dispatch’ is the pink counterpart to Network News ‘Media’ with low-growing, creeping leaves of lime green with pink veining. Unlike most nerve plants, the pink veining on ‘Dispatch’ bleeds into the margins of the leaves, giving the appearance of a plant that is almost more pink than green. Like other Fittonias, ‘Dispatch’ loves bright light and humidity.
Meet Prismacolor™ 'Birkin' ( Philodendron hybrid ), a philodendron that just keeps getting better: fine, cream-white pinstripes trace each glossy, deep-green leaf, growing bolder and more elaborate the longer it's in your care. It grows upright and self-heading, no moss pole required, building into a dense, full houseplant about 18 inches tall, with a width of about 24 inches. Give it bright, indirect light to keep those pinstripes at their crispest — it'll tolerate a dimmer spot too, just with plainer, greener leaves — and let the soil dry slightly between the weekly waterings it likes best.
Network News ‘Media’ is a low-growing, creeping nerve plant with smooth, ovate leaves that are awash in red coloring. Unlike most nerve plants, the red veining on ‘Media’ is bleeding into the rest of the leaves, giving the appearance of a plant that is more red than green. Like other Fittonias, ‘Media’ loves bright light and humidity.
Introducing Calathea ‘Rosy’ ( Calathea roseopicta ), a rose-painted prayer plant that earns its name in living color: oval, glossy leaves start pale, then deepen into a vivid rose-pink center framed by crisp dark green margins tinged with burgundy. Like its Marantaceae cousins, ‘Rosy’ folds its leaves up at night and opens them again with the morning light. This vibrant color is deepest on new growth; as ‘Rosy’ matures, expect the pink to soften toward silvery-green flecks while the dark-green framing holds steady. Give it low to medium light, water with distilled or filtered water to avoid leaf-edge browning, and let the soil stay evenly damp without drying out completely.
Straight from the rainforests of Borneo comes 'Silver Borneo' ( Schismatoglottis sp. ), an aroid whose leaves look brushed by a painter's hand. Dark, velvety green leaves are streaked with broad strokes of metallic silver and edged in a deeper green margin, as if each one got its own pass of the brush. 'Silver Borneo' stays compact and clumping, slowly growing from short rhizomes rather than sprawling, so it's right at home on a shelf or a crowded windowsill. Keep it in medium, filtered light, evenly damp soil, and as much humidity as you can spare, and this rainforest native will reward you with its gallery-worthy foliage.
Say hello to the Bird's Nest Fern ( Asplenium nidus ), a plant that lives up to its cozy common name: broad, glossy fronds unfurl in a rosette from a central point, nestled like a bundle in a nest. Each frond is a solid, undivided leaf of fresh green with a dark contrasting midrib and softly wavy edges — a refreshing change of pace from finely-cut fern foliage. Give it medium to bright indirect light and humidity on the higher side; water around the outer edge of the rosette, not the center, and let the top inch of soil dry between waterings, and it keeps sending up fresh new fronds.
'Batem' ( Schismatoglottis sp. ) arrived without a public record of its exact origin or look, making it one of our more mysterious collector's finds. Schismatoglottis, its genus, calls the forests of Southeast Asia home and tends to like medium to bright, indirect light with soil that stays evenly damp, never soggy — good conditions to try with your plant while we learn more about it ourselves. Consider it a plant in progress — a quiet conversation piece for anyone who likes a little unsolved mystery on the windowsill.
Prismacolor™ 'Silver Sword' ( Philodendron hastatum ) lives up to its name: each elongated leaf gleams in a cool, metallic silvery-gray, catching the light like polished steel. This vining jungle aroid climbs eagerly given the chance — give it a Climb-itt™ pole or a traditional moss pole and it will draw itself upward, leaf after gleaming leaf. Give 'Silver Sword' bright, indirect light, keep the soil consistently damp without staying soggy, and boost the humidity where you can; this one rewards a little extra care with foliage striking enough to steal the show.
Most ferns keep their best trick up in the fronds. Living Lace® Wooly Tassel™ keeps its down on the soil: this rabbit's foot fern ( Davallia fejeensis ) pairs finely cut, dark green fronds with fuzzy, light brown rhizomes that creep across the surface of the pot and dangle over the rim like little tassels. Those furry feet are the whole show, so let them wander instead of tidying them away. Keep 'Wooly Tassel' out of direct sun, which scorches the fronds, and water when the top inch of soil feels dry, never leaving it soggy. Half lace, half fringe, and entirely fern.
Add a little sparkle to your shelf with Living Lace® 'Verdant Sequin' ( Pellaea ), your quintessential button fern. Glossy, round leaflets are strung like sequins along arching fronds, their verdant green set off beautifully by rusty brown stems. Native to New Zealand and Australia, 'Verdant Sequin' is adapted to drier, rockier ground than most ferns, so it's forgiving if your home isn't especially humid. Give it medium, indirect light, such as an east- or north-facing window, and enjoy a fern that shines without the fuss.
Spin a little lace into your home with Living Lace® 'Fritz Luthi' ( Adiantum ), an elegant take on the classic maidenhair fern. Triangular fronds are finely divided into fan-shaped leaflets that dangle like delicate trim from nearly black stems, a striking contrast to foliage that emerges almost chartreuse and deepens to blue-green over time. Give 'Fritz Luthi' medium, indirect light, such as an east- or north-facing window, plenty of humidity, and gentle bottom watering, and this woodland beauty will keep its lacework looking fresh.