Arum

Veined and purple spotted

Huge leaves, showing the influence of italicum subsp neglectum and maculatum, which are almost entirely silver within the peripheral vein. Large and vigorous. Leaves emerge in October/ November. Flowers large and pale green. Found in the garden of Henry Ross, Strongsville, Ohio. USA.

Unique, silver-centred leaves, dark purple flowers. From Margaret Owen

Heavily cream-spotted leaves appear in October November. Spots roughly circular. Seedlings are remarkably like the parent. Must be a form of, or a hybrid of A. concinnatum. Selected by Richard Nutt from the garden of Lambrook Manor after the death of Margery Fish.

Huge leaves showing the influence of italicum subsp neglectum and maculatum, with variable patches of silvering within the peripheral vein and random purple streaks and spots. Found in the garden of Henry Ross, Strongsville, Ohio. USA. Large and vigorous. Leaves emerge in October/ November. Flowers large and pale green with dramatic purple spotting.

Narrow, heavily silver spotted, pointed. From Melvyn Jope.

Tall, narrow, yellowish leaf, purple edged flos

Very narrow, very strongly silver-veined leaves with long narrow basal lobes. Vigorous. Named by Mark Brown.

Very silver, very vigorous. Superb plant.

Plain green leaf, pale cream spathe

Sharply defined creamy veins

Soft golden leaves with silver veins. A selection from a local garden where ‘Marmoratum’ had gone native. Named for the owner.

Strongly-veined, long basal lobes

The usual silver veining but with a golden splashy and very variable variegation as well. A unique combination. Can revert so periodically remove the green shoots. Leaves emerge in October November. Named for Olive Mason’s daughter.

Very large and broad leaves with the creamy variegation on the veins being narrow but very well defined. Leaves emerge in October/ November. A seedling here.

Large, silver-veined and spotted

Distiinctly yellow veining, rare

Unique, greeny-silver leaves

Small form