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Among the dynasty of plants that move their leaves with the rhythm of day and night, this calathea is the 'Royal Standard'! Color Full® 'Royal Standard' ( Calathea ) has medallion-like leaves with shimmering silvery-green centers framed by deep emerald margins, standing tall with grace and grandeur. Like other prayer plants, its leaves fold upward at night to show off rich purple undersides. Give it medium to bright, indirect light, keep the soil moist but not soggy, and water with filtered water, since calatheas are sensitive to tap water. Long may it reign.
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!
Woven straight into our Velvet Tapestry® collection, 'Pretty Turtle' lives up to both halves of its name: a softly fuzzy, velvet-leaved charmer ( Primulina dryas ) whose oval leaves are patterned in silver over green, with markings that echo a small turtle's shell. For years it was even sold across Europe under a borrowed name — Streptocarpus — but it's a true Primulina through and through, and every bit as endearing. Give it bright, indirect light and higher humidity, and let the soil dry slightly at the surface between waterings, and it may treat you to dainty, trumpet-shaped blooms in soft lilac to lavender — though this one's pretty enough in leaf alone.
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.
Grace can be found with the unfurling of each leaf of ‘Like a Prayer.’ This calathea or prayer plant, has rounded leaves poised atop dark-colored stems. The leaves are adorned in a mesmerizing pattern of concentric circles in alternate brushstrokes of light green and dark green. The midribs are a contrasting shade of pink, and the undersides are a rich shade of burgundy-purple. As daylight wanes, the leaves fold up ‘Like a Prayer’.
‘Danielle’ is another Ficus benjamina in our Cling-On collection, that has been bred to have leaves that resist dropping; they literally cling to this ficus. ‘Danielle’ can be grown as a small tree, or as an elegant multi-stemmed plant with a bushy habit. She has slender, arching branches that hold gorgeous, dark green leaves. In order to keep your ‘Danielle’ looking her best, she needs to be given plenty of bright light, such as can be found in an east- or west-facing window. A southern exposure would also be ideal.
‘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.
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.
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.
Let Fresh Rain™ shower your shelf in cascading green: this Hoya climbs its own Climb-itt® tripod like a trellis catching a gentle downpour, waxy leaves glinting as if just rinsed clean. Give it bright, indirect light and let the top couple inches of soil dry out between waterings — Fresh Rain stores its own reserves, so it forgives a skipped week. As it climbs, it thickens into a lush little storm cloud of foliage, equally at home on a bright desk or a plant shelf ready for its next downpour of growth.
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.
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.
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.
Introducing Igneous® 'Bold Forest™' ( Aglaonema x ), a striking Chinese Evergreen with vividly-patterned foliage. This plant boasts broad, ovate leaves of dark green, adorned with thick, bold stripes of cream to yellow that radiate out from the midrib in curved lines, while pale stems add stark contrast against the forest-green backdrop. Like other Aglaonemas, 'Bold Forest' is happy in low to medium light and prefers to dry out between waterings — a low-maintenance plant, excellent for any plant lover looking to add a dramatic accent to your space.
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.
Behold the beauty that is Prismacolor™ 'Brandtianum' ( Philodendron brandtianum ), a vining, heart-leaf philodendron whose dark olive-green leaves boast splashy, resplendent silver variegation. A true climber, 'Brandtianum' arrives on its own Climb-itt™ pole, ready to send out aerial roots and ascend; give it bright, indirect light to keep that silver marbling glowing, and let it climb — or train it to spill and trail over the edge of its pot instead.
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.
Here’s another lovely Fittonia worthy of bringing verdant style into your space ‘All the Time!’ Like other nerve plants, this is a low-growing, creeping plant with small, ovate leaves. ‘All the Time’ is adorned in a flawless fishnet-pattern of white veining.
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.
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 '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.
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.
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.
Sink your teeth into this ‘Golden Apple’, a hybrid philodendron with the same vibrant coloration of a crisp, golden delicious apple! This brightly-colored plant unfurls glossy leaves in shades of neon yellow to chartreuse. Leaves start out smooth but develop serrated, toothy edges over time. Unlike its fruity counterpart that will spoil over time, this ‘Golden Apple’ will look like a fresh-picked bundle of sunshine on your desk all-year-round.
Igneous™ 'Ruby Rock™' ( Aglaonema commutatum ) is a gem still catching the light — deep green leaves threaded with a rich violet midrib and dusted in flecks of gold, like ore before it's polished. This Aglaonema forms a dense, upright clump of glossy, pointed leaves, and the brighter, indirect light you give it, the better that violet-and-gold variegation holds its color — though 'Ruby Rock' tolerates a dimmer corner too. Let the soil stay just barely damp, never soggy, and this easy-care gem will only grow more radiant in your collection.
If plants could talk, this one would say bonjour! Beautifall® 'Champs Élysées' ( Epipremnum aureum ) brings the boutique style of the City of Light with the easy care of a pothos. Its golden leaves are marbled with light green variegation and pockets of unusual texture, like a stroll down the most beautiful boulevard in all of France. Let its vines trail from a shelf or climb a moss pole, and give it medium to bright, indirect light, such as an east- or west-facing window, to keep that golden glow. Très chic, très easy.
Introducing ‘Emerald Ripcurl’—a philodendron with multi-lobed, glossy green leaves that have all the spectacle of waves at sea. While the leaves of ‘Emerald Ripcurl’ (Philodendron squamiferum) have a totally unique shape, what sets this tropical philodendron apart from others, are the fuzzy petioles that turn to red over time. Therefore, this plant is sometimes referred to as a “hairy philodendron.” Under optimal conditions, the undulating leaves of ‘Emerald Ripcurl’ can reach up to 18 inches in length.
Some plants put their most striking detail in the stems. StyleLush® 'Red Stem Variegated' ( Homalomena ) sends up big, glossy heart-shaped leaves marbled in cream and gold over rich green — and holds every one of them on a petiole of vivid red. It is an upright, clumping grower with a full, rounded silhouette, at home in bright indirect light or a shadier corner. Keep the soil consistently moist but never waterlogged, and it will make that same bold statement leaf after leaf.
Meet the Queen Anthurium. ( Anthurium warocqueanum ) earns the title with long, pendent leaves in deep matte velvet, traced end to end with pale ivory veins like fine botanical embroidery. Native to Colombia and epiphytic by habit, it wants a chunky, airy mix, steady warmth, and genuinely high humidity — a bright bathroom or a glass cabinet suits it well. Give it a high shelf so the foliage can cascade; those long, dramatic leaves are the whole point.
Behold Beautifall® 'Snowy Stream' ( Epipremnum ), a pothos as cool, crisp and captivating as river rapids in late winter. Its glossy, spade-shaped leaves are streaked with high-contrast swirls, splashes and striations of white and cream across rich green. No two vines are alike: some rush with snowy brightness, while others churn with the deeper greens of the surrounding forest. Give it medium to bright, indirect light, such as an east- or west-facing window, and let it trail or climb. Go with the flow, and enjoy the current.
Worst ninja ever — and that's the whole appeal. Mythic® 'Ninja Mint' works the shadows in a cream-and-mint disguise, its heart-shaped leaves washed pale and traced with chalk-white veins, then broken up by irregular splashes and sectors of dark green. Some leaves give up on cover entirely and arrive almost solid cream, while each new one unfurls a soft pinkish tan before it pales. This compact jewel alocasia ( Alocasia reginula ) stays under about 18 inches, so it makes its mark on a shelf rather than the floor. Give it medium light and steady humidity, and it will go right on failing, beautifully, at being inconspicuous.
Here’s an enchanting philodendron that will put a spell on you with its botanical magic, Prismacolor™ ‘White Wizard’. This highly sought-after philodendron casts spells of wonder as it unfurls spade-shaped leaves, marbled and splashed with crisp white variegation. It’s not sorcery, but it is a ‘White Wizard’! With a moss pole or other structure as its staff, this climbing philodendron will weave its spellbinding charm upwards, sending out aerial roots, and growing larger, even more resplendent leaves over time.
Meet a variegated Rhaphidophora tetrasperma ( Rhaphidophora tetrasperma ), the climbing aroid many plant lovers know as Philodendron 'Minima'. Its small, split leaves are dusted with fine white speckles, like fresh snow settling on green, a variegation pattern our growers had never seen before. It arrives in a 12cm grow pot inside a white ceramic cachepot. Give it bright, indirect light to keep the white markings crisp, and let the top inch of soil dry out between waterings. As it grows, it sends out aerial roots and will happily climb a pole or trail from a shelf.
Not every philodendron keeps its best trick on the leaf. Prismacolor™ 'Fozzie' ( Philodendron nangaritense ) saves its drama for the petioles, which flush a deep ruby red under a distinctive fuzzy texture — hence the nickname 'Fuzzy Petiole'. Round, leathery leaves emerge a startling pink and settle into glossy green as they mature. This one is a climber, so yours arrives already trained on a Climb-itt™ pole; give it low to medium light and steady humidity, and it will keep working its way up. Proof that on a Prismacolor™, the best color isn't always on the leaf.
Here's a stately Anthurium ( Anthurium crassinervium ) deserving of close-up admiration. Broad, leathery leaves are patterned with a network of prominent, sculptural veins and gently undulating margins, giving each leaf real presence; true to its species name that translates to “with large veins.” Native to Colombia, Venezuela, and Curaçao, this upright anthurium naturally forms a tidy, architectural rosette as it matures. Give it gentle, indirect light set back from a bright window, and frequent, light waterings to keep the soil evenly damp, never soggy, with higher humidity to help new growth unfurl at its best.
'Sterling' ( Dieffenbachia hybrid ) lives up to its name, with a streak of silver running through every leaf. This Dieffenbachia's deep green, broad leaves are struck through by a bold white midrib that branches into a fine herringbone of veining — as if brushed with sterling silver leaf. It grows slowly and steadily, eventually reaching 3 to 4 feet tall indoors. Medium to bright indirect light keeps that silver striping crisp; let the top few inches of soil dry out before watering again. Like other Dieffenbachias, best to keep it out of reach of pets and curious kids who might be temped to taste.