Anthurium Insigne 'San Antonio' x Besseae queen warocqueanum which risks root rot

which risks root rot

When first encountered

Stable warmth encourages steady foliage development

A tall moss pole or climbing support is essential — both parents are vigorous climbers that produce progressively larger and more dramatically lobed leaves as they ascend

and ribbed foliage

Anthurium Insigne 'San Antonio' x Besseae queen warocqueanum which risks root rotAnthurium Insigne 'San Antonio' Besseae A cross between two very different but complementary species Anthurium insigne, the large bodied Colombian and Ecuadorian species native to the wet forests of the Choc and Nario regions at elevations up to 1,400 meters, known for its impressively scaled, bullate, deeply puckered and quilted leaves with strongly impressed venation that gives each blade a three dimensional sculptural quality; and Anthurium besseae