Anthurium Coriaceum krimson queen with the dressleri's deep purple-black

with the dressleri's deep purple-black emergent coloration tempering the regale's golden-green new growth tendency

Soil: Well-draining potting mix with added perlite

pale green before slowly deepening to the rich emerald green of maturity — a gradual transition that extends the pleasure of each new leaf over days rather than hours

making a mature specimen one of the more architecturally compelling variegated philodendrons available

and potassium (K)

Anthurium Coriaceum krimson queen with the dressleri's deep purple-blackAnthurium Coriaceum The Leatherleaf Anthurium named with botanical directness for the defining characteristic that sets it apart from virtually everything else in a genus dominated by velvety and glossy leaved species. Anthurium coriaceum is native to the tropical forests of South America, where it grows as a large terrestrial and epiphytic bird's nest anthurium a morphologically distinct group defined by their dramatic rosette forming, self heading