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Here’s a BOO-tiful Ficus elastica for your houseplant collection–Chroma® Ghost Rider™. This rubber plant has glossy, ovate-shaped leaves, splattered in varying shades of green and ghostly, creamy white. Leaf petioles are red to orange, and grow from green stems. Like other rubber plants, Ghost Rider™ grows in an upright habit. Unlike its nocturnal namesake, however, this rare cultivar thrives in the light of day, and will reveal its ghostly allure and the spectral beauty of its variegation most prominently when given bright light.

‘Silver Sea Monkey’ features strappy, spiky, striped leaves that swirl around a central cane. Leaves are striped in brushstrokes of silvery-green, white, and dark green, and have slightly-waved edges that give ‘Silver Sea Monkey’ the appearance of drifting in an unseen current. Like its namesake pet, ‘Silver Sea Monkey’ needs little in way of care, beyond a few hours of bright, indirect light each day, and fresh water in its glass vase.

Prismacolor ‘Orange you Gorgeous’ is a philodendron that will have you saying “Orange you Gorgeous!” This tropical houseplant is a living kaleidoscope of citrus-inspired colors, with elongated, spade-shaped leaves emerging a mottled bright orange color, then slowly fading to a marbled tapestry of gold & green. Leaf petioles, midribs, and margins have a warm, orangey glow, reminiscent of a sunrise over a tropical grove. Given the light it craves & structure, ‘Orange you Gorgeous’ will reach towards the sun, unfurling lush, large leaves as refreshing as a sip of fresh-squeezed orange juice on a summer day.

Bring a taste of the tropics into your home with Chroma ‘Belize’. This gorgeous Rubber Plant is similar in variegation to ‘Tineke’–but make it pink, as if sunkissed by the Caribbean sun! Its ovate-shaped leaves are thick & glossy, and variegated in shades of sunset pink, cream, and dark green. To keep your ‘Belize’ gleaming & vibrant, position in bright, indirect light and keep leaves polished with leaf shine.

Some plants are patterned; this one is woven. Tropical Tapestry® 'Zebra' ( Labisia sp. ) runs pale silver and light-green stripes across a deep green ground, so every leaf reads like a length of hand-loomed cloth. It's an understory plant by nature, which makes it refreshingly undemanding about light — bright but diffused, or even partial shade, suits it perfectly. It does prefer higher humidity and a substrate kept evenly hydrated, never waterlogged — a bathroom shelf out of direct sun can be a great fit.

Maroon by nature: Endless Cascades® 'Red Maroon' ( Hoya sp. ) trails narrow, succulent leaves with a gentle wave to their edges, green down the center and rimmed in deep maroon. Turn up the light — bright and indirect, with a little gentle sun — and that maroon edging runs further across the leaf. Like the rest of the Endless Cascades® crew it likes to dry out well between waterings, so when in doubt, wait another day. Give it a shelf to spill from and it will drift several feet down, perfectly content in its maroon mood.

This adorably compact fern is a dwarf variety of the common boston fern, and it is truly ‘Cute as a Button!’ It has bright, light green coloration, and when crushed, its petite leaves give off the faint scent of lemon. Its small stature and easy-to-care for nature makes it the perfect addition for adding a pop of brightness to your kitchen, bathroom, office, or other northern exposure.

BeautiFall ‘Jade’ is your quintessential pothos, as carefree and easy-breezy as houseplants come! With cascading vines of clear green, spade-shaped leaves, ‘Jade’ will effortlessly transform your space into a lush, indoor jungle. ‘Jade’ isn’t fussy about temperature or humidity; just keep her in a spot that stays above 55 degrees in whatever ambient humidity you have available.

Briëlle™ carries a hint of shine in the name, and the DocBlock® line delivers it in velvet: a cleanly drawn, softly lustrous leaf that Dr. Jeff Block spent decades selecting for, and that turns up again and again in the DocBlock Premier™ crosses drawn from this line. This is the refined end of the collector Anthuriums, less theatrical than its dark-veined relatives and all the more composed for it. Give it gentle, indirect light set back from a bright window, keep the humidity up, and let the top of the soil dry between waterings. It arrives potted in a white ceramic cachepot.

Introducing ‘Sweet & Sour,’ an upright peperomia that is sure to be a delightful treat in any space! This baby rubber plant has glossy, spoon-shaped, fleshy leaves with creamy margins and marbled green centers. There is also a dash of pinkish-red highlighting, making ‘Sweet & Sour’ even more delectable! Over time, the upright stems of this peperomia may develop a trailing habit, ideal for spilling out of a container or hanging basket.

Introducing Hoya ‘Freckled Splash’–a variety of wax vine with large, almond-shaped leaves of dark green that exhibit heavy splashing. This sought-after “splashing” is a silvery flecking caused by air getting trapped in between the leaves, and will be most prominent if you position your ‘Freckled Splash’ in bright, indirect light. On rare occasions, when ‘Freckled Splash’ blooms, you will be greeted with clusters of pale pink flowers with red centers. When your ‘Freckled Splash’ is done blooming, however, be careful not to cut away the spent flower peduncles, as this variety of hoya is a rebloomer.

In Greek mythology, Phoebus was the bright and radiant god of the sun and light, and Mythic® 'Phoebus' ( Alocasia ) carries that same glow in plant form. Its luminous, heart-shaped leaves are finely marbled in white and green, and their broad, thin texture lets light shine through in an almost ethereal way. Give it bright, indirect or filtered light, keep it away from cold drafts and temperatures below 60°F, and add a little extra humidity with a humidifier or pebble tray. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry. A little sunshine, divinely delivered.

The Ficus benjaminas of yesterday are gone! Say hello to Cling-On ‘Anastasia’, a Ficus benjamina that has been bred to have leaves that resist dropping; they literally cling to this ficus. ‘Anastasia’ has slender, arching branches that carry shiny, variegated leaves of light and dark green. She can take on the form of a small tree, or grow as a multi-stemmed plant with a bushy habit. In order to keep your ‘Anastasia’ showing her most prominent variegation, she needs to be given plenty of bright light, such as can be found in a west- or south-facing window.

Bow down to the beauty of ‘Say Grace’! This Maranta or Prayer Plant hails from the rainforests of Brazil and appreciates humidity. It features smooth, elliptical-shaped leaves that grow in a spilling, trailing habit. The leaves are various shades of green with darker splotches along either side of the midrib and random brushstrokes of cream to lime green variegation. As its name implies, ‘Say Grace’ is a devout follower of its own bedtime rituals, folding up its leaves at night, as if in prayer!

This iconic houseplant has become a staple in many homes, and for good reason. It is an easy grower, and the fenestrated leaves with their unusual holes and slits are truly eye-catching! Juvenile plant foliage will be solid, and fenestrations will appear over time as the plant gets bigger and grows. There are a lot of common names for this plant, including Swiss Cheese Plant, Swiss Cheese Vine, Mexican Breadfruit, Split-Leaf Philodendron, and more. Please note that while this is NOT a Philodendron, the genera Monstera and Philodendron are indeed related.

Named after Vang Vieng, Laos, where it was discovered growing epiphytically in the humid shade of limestone mountains, is another rare hoya–Hoya vangviengiensis. Try saying that name five times fast! ‘Vangviengiensis’ has thick, succulent leaves of solid, glossy green. Leaves are coated in a delicate layer of peach fuzz, making them smooth to touch. If given the proper conditions, ‘Vangviengiensis’ will send out fragrant, fuzzy flowers of pearlescent white. Like other hoyas, this hoya is a climber and should be given a hoop or some other trellis structure to twine around.

Introducing Prismacolor ‘Zigzag’, the perfect philodendron for showcasing your edgy style. This plant is as much a sculptural delight as it is a low maintenance green companion. It has distinctive, wide leaves with deeply-lobed, zig-zagged edges. New leaves emerge in bronzey-red with purple undertones, and mature over time to shiny, dark green. Medium to bright light and the occasional leafshine will keep your ‘Zigzag’ looking vibrant and sharp.

Bring bold tropical flair to your space with the stunning ColorFull® Beauty Star Pinstripe Calathea. This eye-catching plant is instantly recognizable by its artistic foliage—deep green leaves adorned with striking brushstrokes of lime green, pink, and soft white. Flip a leaf to reveal its dramatic dark purple underside, a surprise burst of color that steals the spotlight as the leaves gently curl each evening in response to the light. A true living work of art, this Calathea thrives in bright, indirect light and adds vibrant energy to any room or plant collection.

This stunning, unusual Philodendron is nothing short of GLORIOUS! It is not an upright or climbing philodendron–rather, it creeps horizontally via rhizomes. In nature, ‘Gloriosum’ is found creeping along the jungle floor. It features rich green, velvety-soft, heart-shaped leaves with contrasting white veins. Leaves have the potential to grow quite large over time, making ‘Gloriosum’ truly glorious!

If you’re looking to expand your plant palate, look no further than ‘Spice is Nice’ Peperomia. This baby rubber plant or pepper elder, has cupped, succulent leaves of glossy green, perched upon cinnamon-colored stems. Just like the perfect blend of seasoning in a well-loved recipe, ‘Spice is Nice’ adds warmth and character wherever it is displayed! This peperomia will maintain a compact stature, over time, but its upright stems do have the potential to develop a trailing habit.

Sssay hello to Shimmering Falls® 'Green Anaconda' ( Scindapsus ), a satin pothos with all the shimmer of a rainforest serpent and none of the bite! Its dark green leaves are patterned in shimmering silver, like scales catching the light, and it's content to trail from a shelf or wind its way up a moss pole. Best of all, it's far easier to keep than its namesake: just medium to bright, indirect light, a drink when the top inch or two of soil dries out, and a little fertilizer now and then. Rest easy; this one won't make a break for the Everglades.

ColorFull® ‘Orbifolia’ wants to be at the center of your universe. With its broad, rounded leaves akin to “orbs” and elegantly striped in silvery-green, it demands your admiration. If you give this iconic Calathea the conditions it craves, it will dazzle you with its Instagrammably good looks. ‘Orbifolia’ has the potential to grow quite large over time, but please remember that this is one of the thinner-leaved varieties of calathea, therefore, it may be less tolerant of tap water and may require higher humidity to prevent leaf edges from turning brown and crispy.

Meet Prismacolor ‘Golden Girl,’ a philodendron that’s as good as gold. She has elongated, lance-shaped leaves with toothy edges. Her shiny, bright green leaves are flecked in golden variegation. On occasion, pops of red, bronze, or orange will adorn her leaves, stems, and sheaths. Given the proper support, such as a moss pole, ‘Golden Girl’ will ascend skyward on her quest for a golden crown. Like other philodendrons, ‘Golden Girl’ is adaptable to her environment & easy to care for; bright, indirect light will result in the most pronounced variegation.

If there was a mashup between bananas and barnacles, you would end up with a ‘Bananacle’ Dracaena. Bananacle features strappy, sword-shaped leaves with banana yellow edges that curve around a central cane like bananas. Leaves are striped with green and creamy white down the centers. You’ll want to collect ‘Bananacle’ and the other Dracaenas in our collection, like barnacles on a ship!

'Lipstick Pink' ( Aglaonema commutatum ) brings a bold swipe of color to our Igneous™ Chinese Evergreen lineup — glossy green leaves painted in vivid pink, with new growth emerging in the boldest blush tones before settling into rich green-and-pink patterning along rosy petioles. Bright, indirect light is what keeps that pigment at its boldest — true to easy-care Aglaonema form, 'Lipstick Pink' will still get by in a dimmer corner, just with its blush toned down a shade. Let the top inch of soil dry out between waterings to keep this Chinese Evergreen looking freshly touched-up.

The only snowdrift you'll actually want to deal with this winter is Prismacolor™ 'Snowdrift' ( Philodendron ). If you love splashy hybrid philodendrons like 'Pink Princess' or 'White Wizard', you'll fall for this one too. Its painterly leaves unfurl in soft shades of golden yellow, ivory and light green, speckled with fine flecks of dark green, and midribs and stems may show subtle pink hues. No two leaves are ever the same. Give it bright, indirect or filtered light to keep the colors at their brightest, and let it drift into the spotlight of your collection.

Meet the star of the shady shelf, Jungle Diva® 'Leila' ( Geogenanthus )! True to her diva name, this dramatic seersucker plant hails from the humid forest understories of Peru and Ecuador, where she glows like a moonlit muse. Her round, glossy leaves catch the light in bold shades of ebony-green and purple, making her the moody, elegant counterpart to her preppier sister, Jungle Diva® 'Roxie'. Give 'Leila' filtered, indirect light and high humidity, and water when the top inch or two of soil feels dry. A true diva, but a gracious one.

Anthurium 'Black Velvet' (Anthurium hybrid) carries the matte, velvety surface the name promises, in the deep near-black tones that make a velvet-leaf Anthurium worth collecting. Give it gentle, indirect light set well back from a bright window, keep the humidity up, and let the top of the soil dry between waterings. It arrives potted in a white ceramic cachepot, ready to anchor the quietest corner of your collection.

‘Ruffled Arrow’ is a leatherleaf fern with striking presence! Its heavily-divided, arrow-shaped fronds boast serrated or “ruffled” edges, and a bright lime green highlight down the center, adding depth, dimension, and just a touch of variegation to its medium green foliage. The thick, leathery texture of each frond ensures durability and a unique feel, living up to its common name–”leatherleaf” fern.

Inspired by the bold, expressive style of famed artist Diego Rivera, is another Schismatoglottis in our Art Deco™ collection–meet ‘Rivera’. Each leaf on this rare and unusual tropical plant is like a living canvas. Each glossy, heart-shaped leaf showcases a dark emerald green base, splashed with random splotches of silvery-green variegation. Leaves are corrugated in texture, with small ridges and ripples, which add even more depth and dimension. Over time, ‘Rivera’ can grow up to 2 feet tall and wide, each new leaf becoming a one-of-a-kind masterpiece, worthy of Rivera’s vibrant legacy!

Feast your eyes on a tiny indulgence: Savory Delights® 'Orange Macaron' ( Peperomia )! Its rounded, dark olive green leaves are mottled in cream and orange, like caramelized sugar, while stems and leaf undersides are tinged a ruby-orange. As sweet and petite as any confection, it tops out at around 8 inches tall with finer foliage than traditional peperomias. Serve it medium to bright, indirect light for the most vivid color, rotate it now and then for even growth, and keep it out of direct sun. Zero calories, all delight.

Its name says it all: Tropical Tendrils™ 'Tahitian Dreamin'' brings warm, breezy island vibes into your space. This upward-reaching Piper ( Piper sylvaticum ) unfurls fine vines of heart-shaped leaves brushed in silver over dark green veining, for an almost-reptilian shimmer. Give it a few hours of gentle morning sun and it may blush pink for an even dreamier display — just keep it out of harsh direct light, or it may get a sunburn. This one ships on its own Climb-itt™ support, thriving in a warm, humid spot with medium light.

Here’s an unusual variety of Hoya, grown for its uniquely patterned foliage. Hoya callistophylla ‘Shadow Falls’ sends out vines of light green, lanceolate leaves, patterned or “shadowed” with dark green veining in a pinnate pattern.  On the rare occasion it blooms, it sends out little clusters of pale, citrus-scented blooms with edges that blush over time. When your ‘Shadow Falls’ is done blooming, be careful not to cut away the spent flower spurs, as this variety of hoya reblooms on old spurs. 

Here's a Hoya grown for foliage that looks dusted in silver. Endless Cascades® 'Mitrata Silver' (Hoya mitrata) sends out vines of long, lance-shaped leaves, freckled and mottled edge to edge in cool pewter over deep green, no two patterned quite alike. Like most hoyas it prefers medium to bright, indirect light — the brighter the light, the more pronounced that silver becomes — and likes to dry out in between waterings. On the rare occasion it blooms, it sends out clusters of ivory flowers with a red center, crowned like the bishop's mitre that gives the species its name. When the flowers are spent, leave the spurs in place, as hoyas rebloom on old peduncles.

Step into the wild with ‘African Jungle’, a rex begonia with mounding, clumping leaves that capture all the vibrance of a sub-saharan rainforest. Each asymmetrical, deeply-serrated leaf is a riot of color, with plum-to-purple centers, shimmering splashes of silver & lavender, and rich green margins, edged in more purple. Red stems and under-veining also add another pop of color and dimension.

Here’s a rare and captivating sport of the Red Imperial Philodendron we have all come to know and love. All hail ‘Regal Rouge.’ This exquisite mutation is revered for its elongated, spade-shaped leaves of dramatic black cherry red, fading into a deep, dark green over time. As a self-heading variety, ‘Regal Rouge’ maintains a bushy, compact growth habit, perfect for any bright spot. With luxurious coloration and shine, ‘Regal Rouge’ is sure to be one of the crown jewels in your collection.

Not your average inch plant, New Vogue™ 'Feeling Trendy' ( Tradescantia ) is setting the trend from the arid landscapes of northern Mexico. Often called the cobweb spiderwort, it has chunky leaves variegated in pale yellow and cool green, coated in a cottony layer of fuzz that helps it hold on to water and shield itself from intense sun. In your home, 'Feeling Trendy' pumps out high style with low water: give it your sunniest windowsill and treat it more like a succulent than a typical inch plant. Stay on trend and you may even be rewarded with occasional fuchsia-purple flowers.

With leaves that hang like the airy lights of a chandelier, Ficus bengalensis or Chandelier ‘Happiness’ is sure to brighten up any space and put a smile on your face. Also known as a Banyan Tree fig, this ficus is a delightful alternative to the finicky fiddle leaf fig. Native to India, where it thrives as a grand canopy tree, Chandelier ‘Happiness’ can be grown into a graceful, upright & well-mannered shape in your home; in years it will have a tree form.  It has smooth, light-colored stems that grow woody over time, and oval-shaped leaves of medium green, with contrasting, light-colored veining and irresistible peach fuzz coating. To keep your ‘Happiness’ its happiest, and prevent it from growing overly leggy, give it as much bright light as possible and keep it away from cold drafts in winter.