Sincoraea albopicta yellow-orange VIPP 12-16-19 The inflorescence is red orange

The inflorescence is red orange

Not the same plant as 'Silver Trinket' but the same parents (ionantha x chiapensis)

the leaves have broad medio-picta variegation

In tropical landscapes this plant is often used in trees where it forms large colonies on vertical trunks

The lanceolate leaves marked with dark green bands and margination with tints of pink-red

Sincoraea albopicta yellow-orange VIPP 12-16-19 The inflorescence is red orangeA form of Sincoraea that we believe must be albopictum, although it doesn't look like the typical ones. The plant grows in a flat rosette with many narrow leaves, blushing reddish in strong light, and with a center flush of pale red, with a white central cup. Flowers are white. Most of the more typical albopictum that we have are brighter red, smaller and with fewer leaves. This plant came from the Chapada Diamantina of Bahia, Brazil in the vicinity