Philodendron Lynamii - Exact Plant #16A Rigidissmus cactus Toxicity: Generally considered safe

Toxicity: Generally considered safe

while low light causes the silvering to diminish and new leaves to emerge smaller

Leaf stress and leaf loss is normal for serpens

Bright indirect light is critical for maintaining the chimeric variegation — the cream and white sectors are chlorophyll-poor and require consistent good light to sustain the plant's metabolism and prevent reversion toward green

glossy burgundy-green leaves

Philodendron Lynamii - Exact Plant #16A Rigidissmus cactus Toxicity: Generally considered safePhilodendron Lynamii One of the more genuinely startling philodendrons in existence, Philodendron lynamii is a terrestrial crawling species known from a single location the forests around Tarapoto, Peru, at roughly 1,600 feet elevation and named in honor of plant collector Ralph Lynam who brought it to wider attention. What makes this plant so extraordinary is its new growth: leaves emerge in vivid, almost neon bubblegum pink to hot red, with an