White Leaves

Say hello to ‘Mathilde Splash’, a stunning hybrid hoya with no shortage of freckles and speckles! ‘Mathilde’ sends out dainty vines of ovate, succulent leaves of medium green that are heavily splashed with spots of silver. ‘Mathilde’ is known for its easy-going nature, growing quickly for beginners and seasoned plant parents alike. Given the right conditions, 'Mathilde' will reward you with clusters of fragrant, fuzzy white flowers. Be sure to leave the spent flower peduncles intact, as this variety of hoya is a rebloomer.

There’s not another plant in recent history that has spurred as much mystery & hysteria as this one! Also known as ‘Thai Constellation,’ Mysteria Spotsylvania offers all of the delicious traits the masses have come to know & love about Monstera deliciosa in an eye-catching, variegated finish. Enjoy ‘Spotsylvania’ and all of its striations, fenestrations, and spots!

Give yourself the green light to adopt one of these gorgeous tricolor hoyas into your houseplant collection. Green Light™ sends out vines of succulent, almond-shaped leaves. Medium-to-dark glossy green leaves are adorned with heavy cream-colored variegation. If the conditions are just right, your Green Light™ will develop pretty pink stems and highlights, making it a real traffic-stopper! If you can get your Green Light™ to bloom, its clusters of waxy pink flowers with red centers will catch the eye of passersby. When it’s done blooming, however, be careful not to cut away the spent flower spurs, as this variety of hoya reblooms on old spurs. Like other epiphytes, this hoya prefers bright, indirect light and to dry out in between waterings.

You’ll be sure to enjoy the low maintenance splendor that befalls BeautiFall® N'Joy Pothos. N'Joy has heavy cream-colored variegation on green leaves, much more pronounced that the marbling one might find on BeautiFall ‘Snowy Morning.’ Leaves on N'Joy are also spade-shaped, but slightly smaller and thinner than those of a typical pothos. For the most well-defined display of ‘N’Joy’s’ white margins, place her in bright, indirect light. Enjoy!

Every leaf on 'Obovata Variegated' makes its own splash. This hoya ( Hoya obovata ) carries thick, nearly round, succulent-like leaves, each one painted in irregular patches of creamy white to pale yellow against deep green — no two leaves splashed quite alike. Give it bright, indirect light and let the mix dry out well between waterings, and this vigorous, semi-succulent vine will happily trail from a shelf or climb given the chance, splashing its patchwork variegation wherever it goes.

Every leaf on Anthurium 'Renaissance' ( Anthurium hybrid ) is a painting: strokes of pink and splashes of cream on fields of multi-layered green. This bird's nest anthurium builds an upright rosette of glossy deep green brushed with cream and pale gold, and no two plants are marked alike, so we hand-grade them as low or high variegation and let you choose.

Low variegation plants will carry a mix of creamy dappling and fully green leaves.

High variegation plants will flaunt bold ivory sweeps, often with new leaves emerging in soft coral pink.

Give yours gentle, indirect light well back from a sunny window, keep the humidity up, and let the top of the soil dry between waterings. It arrives potted in a white ceramic cachepot.

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.

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.

Earn your stripes with Wild Flora™ 'White Wash' ( Aphelandra ), an uncommon houseplant known as the zebra plant. Hailing from the Brazilian rainforest, it unfurls large, arrowhead-shaped leaves of rich green washed in bold white veining, with a deeply etched midrib, a pattern that looks just like a zebra's stripes. Give 'White Wash' medium to bright, indirect light, such as an east- or west-facing window, and consistent moisture. It can adapt to a north-facing window, but will grow more slowly. Wild at heart, and right at home with you.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Bold, untamed and impossible to ignore, Catamount® 'White Blizzard' ( Dieffenbachia ) storms in with dramatic swirls of white variegation across oversized, medium-green leaves. Strong stems support its upright, architectural form, giving it a commanding presence you won't want to leave out in the cold. This adaptable, easy-to-grow plant does best in medium to bright, indirect light with medium to high humidity, but it can handle lower light and everyday household humidity too. Just keep it out of harsh midday sun, and enjoy a forecast of nonstop style.

Some plants are freckled. Endless Cascades® Rosita Splash is properly splashed. This trailing hoya ( Hoya ) carries slender, pointed, succulent leaves spattered in silver from stem to tip, some so heavily marked they read almost solid, others barely dusted at all. Wiry stems run well past the rim of the pot, with the newest stems and youngest leaves blushing maroon. Like other hoyas it wants bright, indirect light and prefers to dry out between waterings, so soak it once the top inch or two of soil feels dry. No two leaves on 'Rosita Splash' splash the same.

Why pick just one pothos when a mix can share a jar? This Beautifall® gathers a random mix of 2 or more pothos ( Epipremnum aureum ) cultivars into a single leafjoy® H2O® vessel, so marbled greens and clear jade spill over one cork collar together. Grown in water instead of soil, with roots on open display through the glass, it asks for little more than a topped-up jar and a bright spot out of direct sun. No two are quite alike, which is rather the point.

Broad, heart-based leaves develop the signature fenestrations a Monstera fan knows on sight: the deliciosa in 'Vietciosa' ( Monstera deliciosa ) is no accident. The finish is where it parts company — cream and green-white flecks, dashes and marbling laid over deep green so no two leaves match, never in tidy half-and-half sectors. If you know Mysteria® Spotsylvania™ you know the family, but this one keeps an eye on the thermostat: grown warm, new leaves tend to arrive flecked yellow-green; kept cooler, closer to white. Bright, indirect light keeps the speckling crisp; let the soil dry down on top between waterings, and offer a moss pole for support.

Three colors, one leaf: Endless Cascades® 'Lacunosa Tricolor' ( Hoya lacunosa ) threads cream and soft pink straight through the center of each small, gently waved leaf, leaving a clean green margin around the edge. The vines cascade to around three feet, and the variegation holds best in bright, filtered light — too dim and the pink is the first thing to go. Let the mix dry partway between waterings. A little hoya with a lot of palette.

The silver on this one does not speckle; it sweeps. Shimmering Falls® Brushed Tides™ is a satin pothos ( Scindapsus pictus ) whose broad, heart-shaped leaves carry wide washes of silver-grey pulled between the veins and pooled along the edges, each leaf rimmed in a bright silver line like a tide mark left on the shore. The finish is matte rather than glossy, so the shimmer stays soft. Give 'Brushed Tides' medium to bright indirect light to keep the silver vivid, and water once the top inch or two of soil dries. It trails, it climbs, and it never draws the same tide line twice.

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.

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.

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.

'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.

Some treasures you have to go looking for. Endless Cascades® Nabawensis ( Hoya nabawensis ) is a species hoya from the forests of Sabah, Borneo, trailing in fine, branching stems hung with small tear-drop leaves — thick, leathery, deep green, and scattered with irregular silver flecks like spray off a wave. Give it bright, indirect light and a chunky mix, and let it dry partway between waterings. In time it may reward your patience with umbels of tiny, downy star-flowers, cream around a yellow crown.

All hail the Regal Flamingo Flower (Anthurium regale), producing some of the largest velvet foliage of any cultivated anthurium: broad, heart-shaped leaves in matte, velvety dark green, mapped with a network of pale, almost-white veins. Native to Peru's understory forests, where mature specimens ascend trees via their own aerial roots, yours arrives compact and architectural, rewarding a little patience as it settles in. Give it gentle, indirect light set back from a bright window, soil that doesn't dry out completely, and humidity on the higher end, and let it grow into its name.

Introducing Shimmering Falls® ‘Sage and Cream™’, a low-maintenance classic with a touch of elegance built right in ( Scindapsus pictus ). This satin pothos boasts thick, heart-shaped leaves of rich green, lined in fine silvery edges and sprinkled with splotches of variegation in sparkling shades of sage and cream. Feeling this silky-smooth foliage, you’ll understand why this species earned the nickname “Satin Pothos.” Care for ‘Sage and Cream’ the way you would any pothos — medium to bright, indirect light, and a drink once the top 1–2 inches of soil dries out — and it will reward you with vines of shimmering, cascading leaves.

Meet Philodendron 'Zebra' ( Philodendron gloriosum ) — a gloriosum that wears its stripes without ever needing a moss pole. Each heart-shaped, velvety leaf is a deep forest green, traced end to end in bold, silvery-white veining that runs the length of the blade like a fresh coat of paint. Instead of climbing, 'Zebra' creeps low along the soil on a thick rhizome, unfurling new leaves as it spreads outward. Give it bright, indirect light, higher humidity, and let the top couple inches of soil dry out between waterings to keep this low-slung grower thriving.

If you love the bold variegation of 'N'Joy', get ready to meet its bigger, even better cousin: Beautifall® 'Icy Mammoth' ( Epipremnum ). True to its ice-age name, this pothos grows jumbo, heart-shaped leaves splashed in layers of cream, jade and deep green, all rising from cream-colored stems. Best of all, its dramatic color pattern is stable, so you'll enjoy that frosty variegation leaf after leaf. Let it trail or climb a moss pole, and give it medium to bright, indirect light, such as an east- or west-facing window. A mammoth presence, minus the tusks.