PLATE
FLV-SP-07
FIG. 1 —
Anthurium clarinervium · Araceae
DETERMINATION — FOR THE KEEPING OF
Anthurium clarinervium · Araceae
FURTHER PLATES — FIGS. 2 ONWARD
Seed-grown Anthurium clarinervium displaying thick, heart-shaped matte blades with bright ivory costal veins, potted in a high-aeration epiphyte blend.
CROSS-REFERENCE — THE PLANT ATLAS
HERB-08
Anthurium clarinervium
Araceae
Lithophytic aroid prized for deeply cordate, coriaceous dark-emerald leaf blades etched with contrasting crystalline primary and secondary veins.
LIGHT
Bright Indirect Light
WATER
Allow Top 50% Soil to Dry
HUMIDITY
65% – 85% RH
TEMPERATURE
18°C – 27°C (65°F – 80°F)
SOIL
Ultra-chunky lithophytic/epiphytic mix: 45% Orchiata bark, 25% coarse pumice, 20% sphagnum moss, 10% lump horticultural charcoal.
MATURE SIZE
Medium Specimen (40–100 cm)
KEEPING
Specialist / Collector
NATIVE TO
Karst limestone outcrops of Chiapas, Mexico
PETS
Unverified / Unknown
Species-specific veterinary toxicology for Anthurium clarinervium has not been independently indexed by the ASPCA; however, as a member of Araceae, tissues are presumed to contain insoluble calcium oxalate crystals. Marked Unverified / Unknown and excluded from Pet-Safe filter results.
FURTHER READING — THE JOURNAL
An anatomical inquiry into programmed cell death, sub-canopy sunfleck capture, and boundary-layer thermoregulation in Monstera deliciosa.
Dr. Clara Lindqvist
Why root hypoxia—not excess water volume—is the primary driver of rhizosphere collapse in container-grown botanical specimens.
Soren Takahashi
