jewel orchids
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus albolineatus 'Antarctica'
Anoectochilus albolineatus ‘Antarctica’ Parish & Rchb. f. 1874 is a novelty in my assortment and has inspired me from the very beginning. Anoectochilus albolineatus ‘Antarctica’ enchants with its incredibly vivid leaf colouring. The interplay of colours in the design of the leaf colouring is fascinating. In my experience, it grows quite slowly and does not show any pronounced root growth. As an inhabitant of the jungle floor, it should not be exposed to direct sunlight. It likes high relative humidity and should be kept in a substrate that is always moist but not wet. I keep it in pure Sphagnum and have had good experiences with it. The Anoectochilus albolineatus ‘Antarctica’ young plants for sale are potted and are similar to the Anoectochilus albolineatus ‘Antarctica’ shown in the pictures. They are best kept at normal room temperature, if possible in an open glass container such as a lantern, a wide vase, a terrarium or something similar. This jewel orchid is often sought after for its beauty and is certainly a highlight in any collection. Not suitable for consumption without a pot. Waterlogging is very likely to kill it. Please also be sparing with fertilising and, if possible, only use rainwater for watering. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures. You are buying a young plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus roxburghii 'Dreamcatcher'
The leaves of the jewel orchid Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Dreamcatcher’ (Wall.) Lindl. 1832 are truly a captured dream: a strongly spreading central vein is interwoven with a network of golden yellow veins ... Take the time to take a closer look at these leaves in the sunlight ... You will be enchanted. This Southeast Asian medicinal plant is certainly one of my favourite jewelled orchids. It thrives in a temperate environment and does not like direct sunlight. Overly moist substrate is also detrimental, but the Sphagnum moss should never be allowed to dry out completely. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Ludisia discolor 'Lifeline' new variety!
Jewel orchids of the genus Ludisia used to be marketed under the generic name Haemaria. For a long time, Ludisia discolor was the only species within its genus, until Ludisia ravanii was described as a new species in 2013. Various cultivars of Ludisia discolor (Ker Gawl.) Blume are available, including Ludisia discolor ‘Silvergreen’, Ludisia discolor ‘Copper Web’ and Ludisia discolor ‘Lifeline’. The latter captivates the viewer above all with its intensely colourful veins on a dark leaf background. The pictures only show the enchanting colouring to a limited extent. Ludisa cultivars do well when kept at room temperature, provided they do not receive too much light. Therefore, avoid direct sunlight. The roots should be in a moist substrate, but it should not be wet. Cultivars of the Ludisia genus are among the most popular jewel orchids. You are purchasing a young plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Ludochilus 'Sparkler' new hybrid variety!
As the name suggests, Ludochilus ‘Sparkler’ is a hybrid that impresses with its unique leaf colouring. With imagination, you can recognise a sparkler burning green as the main motif of the leaf colouring. One of the parents is Ludisa discolor, the other Anoectochilus geniculatus. Please avoid direct sunlight and waterlogging of the roots. It thrives well in temperate conditions and will certainly give you a lot of pleasure. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures. You are buying a young plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Macodes celebica 'Sparkling Treasure'
Macodes celebica 'Sparkling Treasure' Rolfe is characterised by a particularly intense gold colouring of its leaf veins. The central vein, on the other hand, can have an intense light green colour, which creates a great contrast on the leaves. It originates from the rainforests of Sulawesi and, like other Macodes, has a creeping rhizome. It thrives well in temperate to warm areas. Our Macodes celebica 'Sparkling Treasure' are potted in Sphagnum moss. This should always be moist enough to be felt with a finger. Waterlogging, on the other hand, should be avoided at all costs, otherwise stem rot may develop. Please avoid direct sunlight. Fertilise sparingly as this jewel orchid grows slowly.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus albolineatus 'Ladies Best Friend'
Anoectochilus albolineatus 'Ladies Best Friend' not only impresses with its leaf color, but also with its amazingly large flowers.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus brevilabris 'White Veil'
Reddish veins run through the dark, almost black leaves of the small Anoectochilus brevilabris ‘White Veil’ Lindl. 1840, creating a beautiful contrast. It is found in the eastern Himalayas, in Bhutan and in India in Assam. This Asian jewel orchid feels at home in temperatures that you also feel comfortable in. It thrives in the shade of forests and is therefore perfectly adapted to low light conditions. Direct sunlight is detrimental to it and leads to bleaching of the leaves. The roots must grow in a well-aerated, constantly moist substrate. Waterlogging is very likely to kill it. Please also fertilise sparingly and only use rainwater for watering if possible. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus chapaensis 'Sunrise' rare variety!
Anoectochilus chapaensis ‘Sunrise’ is an Asian jewel orchid that develops more and more red colouring with increasing age. In my experience, it grows quite slowly and does not show any pronounced root growth. As an inhabitant of the jungle floor, it should not be exposed to direct sunlight. It likes high relative humidity and should be kept in a constantly moist, but not wet, substrate. I keep it in pure Sphagnum and have had good experiences with it. The Anoectochilus chapaensis ‘Sunrise’ young plants for sale are potted and are similar to the Anoectochilus chapaensis ‘Sunrise’ shown in the pictures. They are best kept at normal room temperature, if possible in an open glass container such as a lantern, a wide vase, a terrarium or something similar. Please fertilise sparingly and, if possible, only use rainwater for watering. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus formosanus 'Milkyway'
Silver veins stand out on dark leaves with a strong
reddish colour on the underside - this is Anoectochilus formosanus 'Milky Way'
( Hayata 1914). It stands out among the jewel orchids with its beautiful
flowers! This ground orchid is more than just a piece of jewellery - it is a
traditional medicinal plant used in Asian medicine. It feels at home at room
temperature, but also thrives in a cooler bedroom, for example. Its optimum
temperature is 16 to 19 degrees centigrade. Avoid direct sunlight by shading if
necessary. It originates from the shady, evergreen forests of Formosa - hence
its name. Use rainwater for watering if possible. Please use fertiliser
sparingly as this jewel orchid does not grow quickly. The Sphagnum moss used as
a substrate should always be moist, but never wet. The pictures shown are
examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures. You purchase a younger plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus lowii 'Black Silk' new variety!
Anoectochilus lowii ‘Black Silk’ R.H. Torr. ex Loudon 1840 is an Asian jewel orchid from Borneo that impresses with its dark, almost velvety leaf colouring. As an inhabitant of the jungle floor, it should not be exposed to direct sunlight. It likes high relative humidity and should be kept in a constantly moist, but not wet, substrate. We keep it in pure Sphagnum and have had good experiences with it. The Anoectochilus lowii ‘Black Silk’ young plants for sale are potted and are similar to the Anoectochilus lowii ‘Black Silk’ shown in the pictures. They are best kept at normal room temperature, if possible in an open glass container such as a lantern, a wide vase, a terrarium or something similar. Please fertilise sparingly and, if possible, only use rainwater for watering. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus lylei 'Marshmallow' rare variety!
A distinctive leaf pattern is the hallmark of Anoectochilus lylei ‘Marshmallow’ Rolfe ex Downie 1925, a jewel orchid native to Vietnam and Thailand with a strongly widened, white midrib and beautifully contrasting red-golden veins on the rest of the leaf blade. It grows on siliceous soil in the evergreen tropical forests of these South Asian countries and therefore does not like direct sunlight. Too much sun causes the leaves to fade, but in the right light the pattern becomes more intense. It does not like wet feet, but the fleshy roots must not dry out either. Anoectochilus lylei ‘Marshmallow’ feels at home at room temperature. As it grows slowly, please only fertilise carefully. I keep this jewelled orchid on Sphagnum moss and recommend repotting once a year. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus lylei 'Shy Deer' rare variety!
Anoectochilus lylei ‘Shy Deer’ is a rarely offered jewel orchid that was first described in 1925. Our plant originates from Vietnam, but Anoectochilus lylei can also be found in Thailand and Myanmar. There it thrives in moist deciduous forests. It is a small jewel orchid and can be compared to Macodes petola in terms of keeping and care. Please fertilise carefully and avoid direct sunlight. The substrate should always be moist, but never wet. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus reinwardtii 'Princess of Asia'
Anoectochilus reinwardtii ‘Princess of Asia’ flower is a rarely offered jewel orchid that was first described in 1858. Our plant originates from Borneo, but Anoectochilus reinwardtii can also be found in Java and Sumatra. There it thrives in moist deciduous forests. It is comparable to Macodes petola in terms of keeping and care. Please fertilise carefully and avoid direct sunlight. The substrate should always be moist, but never wet. The pictures shown are exemplary, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures. The pictures of the ‘Princess of Asia’ do not fully reflect the true beauty of the colouring. You are buying a young plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus roxburghii 'Bellissima'
It is quite a special play of colours how the multi-coloured reddish golden leaf veins of the Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Bellissima’ stretch across the leaf surface of this jewel orchid. It is very difficult to capture this play of colours with the camera, but I hope that the pictures will give you a good impression of this jewel orchid. Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Bellissima’ is a variety selected in Japan. It will certainly be a highlight in your jewel orchid collection. Please avoid direct sunlight and wet substrate - the substrate should always be moist, but never waterlogged. Most jewel orchids die if their roots are wet. In their natural environment, the roots, which are covered with an extraordinary amount of root hairs, grow in the uppermost litter layer of the forest floor. Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Bellissima’ thrives in temperate conditions, i.e. feels at home at normal room temperature. In Asia it is known as the queen of medicinal herbs. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus roxburghii 'Firebird' rare variety!
The reddish leaf veins on a dark background are very impressive. This is the hallmark of Anoectochilus roxburhgii ‘Firebird’. This cultivar should not be missing from any jewel orchid collection. Of the many jewel orchids I offer, Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Firebird’ is one of the most difficult to photograph. It thrives at room temperature, moderate fertilisation and preferably high relative humidity. The substrate should only be moist, but never completely soaked. Please do not expose to direct sunlight. The pictures are exemplary, you will receive a similar plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus roxburghii 'Golden Fleece'
It is quite impressive how the gold-coloured veins of the Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Golden Fleece’ run across the leaf surface of this jewel orchid. It is almost impossible to capture this play of colours on camera, but I hope that you will be enchanted by the pictures. Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Golden Fleece’ is a variety selected in Japan. It will certainly be a highlight in your jewell orchid collection. Please avoid direct sunlight and wet substrate. Most jewel orchids die if their roots are wet. In their natural environment, the roots, which are covered with an extraordinary amount of root hairs, grow in the top litter layer of the forest floor. Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Golden Fleece’ thrives in temperate conditions, i.e. feels at home at normal room temperature. In Asia it is known as the queen of medicinal herbs. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus roxburghii 'Regenbogenforelle'
There are several cultivars of Anoectochilus roxburghii (Wall.) Lindl. 1832, one of which is Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Regenbogenforelle. This jewel orchid is easy to care for at room temperature in a location protected from sun. The coarse-meshed veining of the leaves is particularly attractive. Please fertilise sparingly, as Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Regenbogenforelle’ grows slowly. We recommend growing in high relative humidity. The substrate should only be moist, but not dripping wet. The pictures are examples, you are purchasing a similar plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus roxburghii 'Salmon Dream'
The golden-red veins of the jewel orchid Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Salmon Dream’ stand out like small lava flows on the dark leaf base. What sparkles so conspicuously in the light is a good camouflage in the shade of the forest trees. Botanists assume that the leaf colouring that inspires us so much is a form of frass protection in the wild. Anoectochilus roxburghii ‘Salmon Dream’ does well in no direct sunlight, no waterlogging and little fertiliser at room temperature. Suitable for both beginners and advanced enthusiasts. The pictures shown are exemplary, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus siamensis 'White Trace'
The leaves of the jewel orchid Anoectochilus
siamensis 'White Trace' are remarkable: a very wide, white central vein is
interwoven with a network of white veins on a green background. It thrives well
in temperate conditions and does not like direct sunlight. An excessively moist
substrate is also detrimental, but the Sphagnum moss should never be allowed to
dry out completely. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is
similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Anoectochilus sikkimensis 'Heart Leaf'
Like silver veins in a mine, the silvery shimmering leaf veins of Anoectochilus sikkimensis ‘Heart Leaf’ run through the green of the shiny leaf blade. This Asian jewel orchid feels at home in temperatures that you also feel comfortable in. It thrives in the shade of tropical forests and is therefore perfectly adapted to low light conditions. Direct sunlight is detrimental to it and leads to bleaching of the leaves. The roots must grow in a well-aerated, constantly moist substrate. Waterlogging is very likely to kill it. Please also fertilise sparingly and only use rainwater for watering if possible. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Aspidogyne argentea 'Brazilian Delight'
The leaves of Aspidogyne argentea 'Brazilian
Delight' (Vell.) Garay 1977 are a dream of silver and green. This South
American jewel orchid is one of the few jewel orchids that has found its way to
us from Brazil. It is also at home in Argentina and Praguay. Not only are the
leaves enchanting, the flowers are also extremely pretty. It likes to be kept
in a temperate to cool area and should be protected from direct sunlight. When
watering, make sure that the substrate does not become too wet, but remains
moist. A higher relative humidity is also recommended for this jewel orchid. If
you have a lantern or a small terrarium to hand, then place your jewel orchids
in such a container.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Goodyera malipoensis 'Yellow Sea' rare variety!
Goodyera malipoensis ‘Yellow Sea’ is only rarely offered within the European Union. It is an impressive jewel orchid with elongated, pointed leaves. The silver threads of its leaf veins give this jewel orchid an unmistakable appearance. Goodyera malipoensis Q.X.Guan & S.P.Chen 2014 was only described in 2014 and originates from the Chinese province of Yunnan. There it grows in moist, shady places and prefers rather temperate to cool temperatures, so it can be kept well in a cooler bedroom, for example at a north-facing window. The Sphagnum moss should always be moist, but never dripping wet. We keep it at room temperature, which seems to suit it well. The genus Goodyera consists of around 100 species, 29 of which are found in China. The pictures are to be understood as an example, you will receive a similar plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Goodyera pusilla 'Dreaming Track' rare variety!
Goodyera pusilla ‘Dreaming Track’ Blume 1858 is a Southeast Asian jewe orchid that requires temperate cultivation. The species of the Goodyera genus make up a large proportion of the jewel orchids - yet there are only a few Goodyera species on the market. The elongated leaves are multi-coloured and interwoven with a network of light veins. The flowers of Goodyere pusilla ‘Dreaming Track’ are numerous but small. Goodyera pusilla ‘Dreaming Track’ does not like direct sunlight, otherwise the leaves will fade. It is best to use rainwater for watering. Use liquid fertiliser sparingly, as this jewel orchid does not grow vigorously. Below the inflorescence, Goodyera pusilla ‘Dreaming Track’ forms a new shoot from the last node, so that the plant continues to grow by creeping on the substrate. A real feast for the eyes and a must for any advanced jewel orchid collection. The pictures shown are exemplary, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures. You are purchasing a young plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Goodyera schlechtendaliana 'Cherry Blossom'
The jewel orchid Goodyera schlechtendaliana ‘Cherry Blossom’ Rchb. f. 1850 is a real eye-catcher. The beautifully patterned white-green leaves are covered with a touch of pink, which gives these jewel orchids a unique appearance. This variegation is rarely found elsewhere. The parent form Goodyera schlechtendaliana
‘Cherry Blossom’
has a wide distribution area in Southeast Asia, so this jewel orchid is correspondingly adaptable. However, it should be kept in a temperate to cool environment - excessively high temperatures do not suit it in the long term. It also likes a loose, moist substrate; waterlogging does not suit it and will lead to the plant's demise. Please avoid direct sunlight, otherwise the few green leaves present will fade. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Goodyera schlechtendaliana 'Painted Love'
Goodyera schlechtendaliana ‘Painted Love’ Rchb. f. 1850 is a rare variegated jewel orchid. The variegation of the beautifully patterned yellow-green leaves is variable, giving each of these jewel orchids a unique appearance. The parent form Goodyera schlechtendaliana
‘Painted Love’
has a wide distribution area in Southeast Asia, so this jewel orchid is correspondingly adaptable. However, it should be kept in a temperate to cool environment - excessively high temperatures do not suit it in the long term. It also likes a loose, moist substrate; waterlogging does not suit it and will lead to the plant's demise. Please avoid direct sunlight, otherwise the few green leaves present will fade. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures. You are buying a young plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Goodyera viridiflora 'Surprise' rare variety!
Goodyera viridiflora ‘Surprise’ (Blume) Blume 1858 has been known for a long time, but is rarely cultivated, even though it is easy to grow. This is reflected in its wide distribution area. The surprisingly large flowers of this jewel orchid are the main reason for its popularity. Up to 20 flowers can be found on one inflorescence. The large flowers are all the more astonishing as Goodyera flowers are normally very small. We cultivate them at room temperature, keep the substrate moderately moist and fertilise with fertiliser sticks. Direct sunlight should also be avoided with this jewel orchid. Its stem creeps on the substrate and sprouts new roots at the internodes, whereas the younger part of the Goodyera viridiflora stands upright. The pictures serve as an example, you are buying a similar plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Ludisia discolor 'Copper Web' rare variety!
Jewel orchids of the genus Ludisia used to be marketed under the generic name Haemaria. For a long time, Ludisia discolor was the only species within its genus, until Ludisia ravanii was described as a new species in 2013. Various cultivars of Ludisia discolor (Ker Gawl.) Blume are available, including Ludisia discolor 'Silvergreen' and Ludisia discolor 'Copper Web'. The latter is particularly captivating with its intensely red-coloured leaf veins on a dark leaf base. Ludisia cultivars do well when kept at room temperature, provided they do not receive too much light. Therefore, avoid direct sunlight. The roots should be in a moist substrate, but it should not be wet. Cultivars of the Ludisia genus are among the most popular jewelled orchids.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Ludisia discolor 'Silvergreen' rare variety!
Jewel orchids of the genus Ludisia used to be marketed under the generic name Haemaria. For a long time, Ludisia discolor was the only species within its genus, until Ludisia ravanii was described as a new species in 2013. Various cultivars of Ludisia discolor (Ker Gawl.) Blume are available, including Ludisia discolor ‘Silvergreen’ and Ludisia discolor ‘Copper Web’. The former is particularly captivating due to the beautiful contrast of the light-coloured veins on a green leaf base. Ludisia cultivars do well when kept at room temperature, provided they do not receive too much light. Therefore, avoid direct sunlight. The roots should be in a moist substrate, but it should not be wet. Cultivars of the Ludisia genus are among the most popular jewel orchids. You will receive a young plant that will grow considerably.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Ludochilus Lacewing 'Golden Ludisia'
As the name suggests, Ludochilus Lacewing ‘Golden Ludisia’ is a hybrid that impresses with its vigour, ease of care and flower colour. Of all the jewel orchids I know, Ludochilus Lacewing ‘Golden Ludisia’ is the one that impresses most with its lush growth and is also easy to propagate by cuttings. It was named Golden Ludisa in the trade because of its golden yellow flowers - an extremely rare flower colour among jewel orchids. One of the parents is Ludisa discolor, the other Anoectochilus formosanus. Please avoid direct sunlight and waterlogging of the roots. It thrives well in a temperate environment and will certainly give you a lot of pleasure. The pictures shown are examples, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Macodes petola 'Exotic Jungle' sought-after variety!
Hundreds of tiny flashes of stardust adorn the leaves of Macodes petola ‘Exotic Jungle’ [Bl.] Lindl. 1840. In the wild, it can be found in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra, the Philippines, Borneo and Malaysia. This jewel orchid can also be found on Iriomote Island in Japan. This island is also known as the ‘Galapagos of the East’ due to its abundance of species. Macodes petola ‘Exotic Jungle’ is one of several cultivars of Macodes petola that are available. It thrives well in temperate to warm conditions. We pot it in Sphagnum moss, which should always be moist. However, waterlogging should be avoided at all costs, otherwise stem rot can develop. Please avoid direct sunlight. Fertilise sparingly as this jewel orchid grows slowly. You purchase a younger plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Macodes sanderiana 'Fruit Salad' sought-after variety!
A very attractive and easy to cultivate jewel orchid
for both beginners and advanced enthusiasts. Macodes sanderiana 'Fruit Salad'
was one of the first jewel orchids we were able to acquire for our collection.
It differs significantly from Macodes petola 'Malachit', both in the pattern of
the leaf veins and in the flowers. Sanders Macodes 'Fruit Salad' is a small
jewelled orchid that grows in Sumatra and Papua New Guinea, among other places.
It likes warm to medium temperatures and high humidity. The colourful splendour
of its leaves is difficult to capture on camera. But you will enjoy it as soon
as you see the leaves in the sunlight. The leaves are velvety, reflect the
light and look simply stunning in bright light. Macodes species have a creeping
rhizome with few internodes. An excellent jewel orchid and a must in our eyes.
We grow Macodes sanderiana 'Fruit Salad' on Sphagnum moss, water with rainwater
and use very little fertiliser. Direct sunlight is not recommended. The
pictures shown are exemplary, the plant you purchase is similar to the
pictures.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Odontochilus elwesii 'New Moon' sought-after variety!
Odontochilus is a genus of jewel orchids that is very rarely offered. In the wild, they thrive in the undergrowth of moist forests. The special feature of Odontochilus elwesii ‘ New Moon’ C.B.Clarke ex Hook.f. 1890 are the deep red, almost black coloured leaves, which are difficult to photograph due to their shiny surface. This small jewel orchid is found in Vietnam, Thailand, China and Myanmar and is certainly unique due to its appearance. The dark leaves are framed with a fine white line. It thrives in high relative humidity at room temperature, but should not be exposed to direct sunlight. Please keep the Sphagnum substrate moist at all times, but ensure that it is not dripping wet.The photos are exemplary, you are purchasing a similar plant.
Macodes Jewel Orchids
Platythelis maculata 'Spotlight' rare variety!
This jewel orchid truly belongs in the spotlight: Platythelis maculata ‘Spotlight’ (Hook.) Garay 1977. This South American jewel orchid is rarely offered, so I am all the more pleased to send you some strong plants. The teardrop-shaped leaf markings glisten beautifully in a silver colour when the light falls on them correctly. Room temperature and plenty of light, but no direct sunlight, are just right for this species. A magnifying glass is recommended to take a closer look at the flowers ... the individual flowers are quite small. The pictures shown are exemplary, the plant you purchase is similar to the pictures.
