Tulip anthuriums initially come from the sunny South American nation of Panama. Within the wild, they prefer to live on boulders which are positioned beside streams. I guess they enjoy hanging out by streams, much like fly fishermen do.
They're a most superb selection of anthurium, simply because they have a pleasing, sweet-smelling scent plus they may produce up to eight blooms a year. Moreover, they make superb house plants, simply because they're small and don't use up plenty of space.
They're an fascinating type of anthurium because of the exceptional shape of their blooms. As opposed to being heart shaped like most other anthuriums, they're tulip shaped. They have dark purple noses and light purple petals. I like how they are similar to tulips with a tropical ambiance. Pure-breed Amnicola produce small, dark-green, spade shaped leaves and little blooms with short stems that generally top out at 12 inches long.
Amnicola has regularly been hybridized with Anthurium Andraeanum to generate many different flower colors, which include: purple, red, pink, green, lavender, fuschia and white. Hybrid amnicola and pure-breed amnicola might both generate up to 8 blooms a year, which means that your amnicola might have blooms on it all year round. It also generates offshoots fairly readily, so it's ideal in the event you need to make more plants. You'll be able to allow offshoots develop for a while and when they're big enough you can divide them from the parent plant and put them in their very own containers.
A few of the hybrids can have interesting names such as Misty Pink, Lady Jane, Pink Champagne and Pink Elf. Others possess less original names including: Andraecola-1 and Andraecola-2 that had been developed by taking the first part of Andraeanum and the last part of Amnicola and putting them together. Of course these will probably be given other names sooner or later.
They're a most superb selection of anthurium, simply because they have a pleasing, sweet-smelling scent plus they may produce up to eight blooms a year. Moreover, they make superb house plants, simply because they're small and don't use up plenty of space.
They're an fascinating type of anthurium because of the exceptional shape of their blooms. As opposed to being heart shaped like most other anthuriums, they're tulip shaped. They have dark purple noses and light purple petals. I like how they are similar to tulips with a tropical ambiance. Pure-breed Amnicola produce small, dark-green, spade shaped leaves and little blooms with short stems that generally top out at 12 inches long.
Amnicola has regularly been hybridized with Anthurium Andraeanum to generate many different flower colors, which include: purple, red, pink, green, lavender, fuschia and white. Hybrid amnicola and pure-breed amnicola might both generate up to 8 blooms a year, which means that your amnicola might have blooms on it all year round. It also generates offshoots fairly readily, so it's ideal in the event you need to make more plants. You'll be able to allow offshoots develop for a while and when they're big enough you can divide them from the parent plant and put them in their very own containers.
A few of the hybrids can have interesting names such as Misty Pink, Lady Jane, Pink Champagne and Pink Elf. Others possess less original names including: Andraecola-1 and Andraecola-2 that had been developed by taking the first part of Andraeanum and the last part of Amnicola and putting them together. Of course these will probably be given other names sooner or later.
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Make sure you go to my anthurium propagation site to discover more about tulip anthuriums.
