Plants in genus drymonia
Drymonia turrialvae
Drymonia turrialvae is a plant from the Gesneriaceae family, native to the cloud forests of Costa Rica. It is ideal for terrariums or small spaces, thriving in high humidity and indirect light.
Drymonia hoppii
Drymonia hoppii is an epiphytic plant from the Gesneriaceae family, known for its large, velvety leaves with intricate patterns. It thrives in tropical rainforests, clinging to tree trunks and adapting to various light conditions. This plant's vibrant green coloration makes it a striking addition to any collection.
Drymonia serrulata
Drymonia serrulata is a tropical plant from the Caribbean and Mexico, recognized for its serrated leaves and small, delicate flowers in shades of pink or purple. It thrives in humid environments with intermediate moisture and light, making it a suitable choice for indoor cultivation. Known for its rapid growth once established, this plant is easy to root and maintain. Its unique foliage and charming blooms add a touch of the tropics to any plant collection.
Drymonia pendula
Drymonia pendula is a tropical vine native to Colombia and Peru, known for its rapid growth and ease of rooting. It features adventitious aerial roots and thrives in intermediate moisture and light conditions, making it a fascinating addition to tropical plant collections.
Drymonia chiribogana
Drymonia chiribogana is an epiphytic plant native to the rainforests of Ecuador, known for its large, velvety leaves with intricate patterns. It thrives in tropical conditions and adapts to various light levels. This shade-loving plant can grow 3 to 5 feet tall and features purple and white flowers, making it a unique addition to any collection.
Drymonia affinis
Drymonia affinis is a tropical plant known for its stunning red and orange flowers. It thrives in shaded areas, making it an excellent choice for adding vibrant color to darker garden spots.
Drymonia macrantha
Drymonia macrantha is a tropical plant known for its large, showy red and orange blossoms and distinctive foliage. It thrives in shaded areas, making it a striking addition to gardens that require a pop of color in less sunny spots.