What is the ID for those plants?

Discussion in 'Araceae' started by Sandra75, Jan 28, 2008.

  1. Sandra75

    Sandra75 Active Member

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    I received those plants without name tags. Anyone know what is the name for those plants? Thanks :D
     

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  2. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    1 & 3 may be Aglonema, 2 is a Dieffenbacchia (spelling?) and 4 looks like an Anthurium. If you choose you may want to move this thread to the aroid forum for a more accurate id as most plants you have there are aroids. : )
    5 may be a yucca????

    Ed
     
  3. Sandra75

    Sandra75 Active Member

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    How to move a thread? That last pic isnt a Yucca. I think I'll wait to see if anyone else replies if I dont get other opinions on those plant's ID's I'll move it.
     
  4. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    You move a thread by going to Thread tools and selecting Move thread, I think...
    Good luck

    Ed
     
  5. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    Last plant Dracaena deremensis "lemon and Lime" maybe...???

    Ed
     
  6. constantgardener

    constantgardener Active Member 10 Years

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    Hi. I'm guessing based on the leaf coloration, but the third one may be Aglaonema commutatum hybrid (chinese evergreen); if I'm right, I think it might need a trim and more light, looks a bit leggy. Usually these are small plants but can reach 3'. Where did you get them? Lots of variety!
     
  7. Sandra75

    Sandra75 Active Member

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    Those were all from my mom's in Montreal.
     
  8. joclyn

    joclyn Rising Contributor

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    1 idk
    2 is dieffenbachia
    3 is chinese evergreen - possibly silver queen variety
    4 is definitely some type of aroid - not sure if it's an anthurium or not
    5 is a dracaena - not sure of variety

    i'd repot the chinese evergreen - that pot is undersized for the size of the plant. i wouldn't trim it any either - that's a nice, older plant and it's the normal growth.

    they're all beautiful!! lucky you to be given such lovely plants!!
     
  9. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    A photo of the "flower' in number 4 would confirm what sort of Anthurium it is. Bear in mind if you ever wish to transplant the Anthurium that you will have to smash the pot to get the root ball out. I have this problem a fair bit with pots that are shaped like that. You think I would learn : /

    Ed
     
  10. joclyn

    joclyn Rising Contributor

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    *waves to ed*

    that plant is in a plastic pot that's inserted into the roundish one so i doubt there's going to be a need to break the pot. unless it's been left in that set-up for years and years, that is!
     
  11. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    Waving back at ya joclyn....

    If that is the case then it shouldn't be a drama, my mistake : )

    Ed
     
  12. Sandra75

    Sandra75 Active Member

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    Can someone confirm with me if the first one is "Aglonema"? I made searches on it and none of the plants looks like that one. Thanks!
     
  13. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    There are many Aglonema hybrids, Sandra. I'd say it is but I'm not an expert, like I said for a more detailed ID, I'd move itto Aroid section. I am trying to get one of my Ag's ID'd at the moment : )

    Ed
     
  14. Sandra75

    Sandra75 Active Member

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    ok thank you!
     
  15. bluesea

    bluesea Member

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    The 1st photo is one of the newer Aglaonema hybrids, but so many are similar it will be
    hard to say which one this is. I would think more likely that it's Diamond Bay simply because it is more common on the market, but other possibilities are Pattaya Beauty
    and Key Largo.

    The 2nd photo seems to be a hybrid Dieffenbachia, probably Triumph. Check this on
    Google Images and see what you think. Less likely is Camille, but check it also.

    Number 3 is one of the very old Aglaonema hybrids, probably Silver Queen. This was
    massively sold some decades ago, perhaps the most popular houseplant of it's day.

    Altho at first glance #3 looks like a hybrid Anthurium, the leaves don't match and the lower stems look more like very young vining Aroids, perhaps a Philodendron or the all-green form of common Devil's Ivy aka Pothos. I wouldn't rule out very young plants of Monstera deliciosa Borsigiana either. The key is, what do the more mature plants of
    your mother's look like, how large are the leaves?

    The 5th plant certainly looks like a Dracaena, but I don't know which one. It's quite
    pretty for an all-green plant.

    Russ
    central Florida
     
  16. Sigtris

    Sigtris Active Member

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    The 5th plant although it looks like a Dracaena, it very well could be a Cordyline
     
  17. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    Steve suggested #4 may be a Homalomena...

    Ed
     
  18. trikus

    trikus Active Member

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    THe first plant looks like an Ag. Ernestos Favourite . It is a species as I have seen several generations of seedlings all come true to type . 4th could be a Philo or Pothos thats lost its variegation ..
     
  19. bluesea

    bluesea Member

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    Hi Trikus, I envy you if you can buy Ernesto's Favorite in stores there. I've never seen it for sale here in the US 'on the market' altho it may be available from specialty
    growers. While Ernesto's is similar to the Ag in question, I believe Ernesto's petioles are pure white whereas these are green. I wish Australia wasn't so difficult to send plants to, I'd be interested in trading for a cutting of your Ernesto's Favorite.

    Russ
     
  20. edleigh7

    edleigh7 Well-Known Member

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    Me too!!!!!

    Ed
     
  21. trikus

    trikus Active Member

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    Newer hybrids with Ernesto's Favourite as parent have white petiole , but the good old species has a green one .. this cut and paste from a listing of Ag's ...here the petiole colour is mentioned if it difers from the usual plain green .
    Aglaonema nitidum 'Ernesto's Favorite'
    lc: wide silver center, dark green margin
    evaluation: a pretty plant that has a reputation for being water and cold sensitive. Thus rather rare.
     

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