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Aechmea 'Big Stuff': Well shaped Aechmea with glossy light green leaves on top and glossy deep red underneath. Reaches a span of 50cm. The tall flower spike carries purplish blue flowers, followed by long lasting red berries. Cold sensitive.
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Aechmea 'Black Jack': Deep glossy dark burgundy, almost black leaves. A fairly slow growing plant which grows to a medium size rosette, with few leaves, but quite stunning. Pendulous spike of deep red berries tipped with purple petals completes the picture.
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Aechmea 'Blue Ice': Excellent under Pungas, other open natives and Palms. Flowers during December with ice blue petals over white bracts on a tall stem. A graceful addition to any garden. Light apple green leaves, forming a medium sized upright rosette.
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Aechmea 'Cappucino': Quite a different colour combination than most plants! The classic Aechmea gamesopela type flower stem, but in chocolate brown with creamy white petals. Olive green leaves, forming a medium sized upright rosette.
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Aechmea comata: Cute little flower tufts of bright yellow and red sit on 30-50cm stems above this small size Aechmea. The light green leaves are tinged with lilac in high light. A tough Aechmea that is adaptable to most situations.
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Aechmea 'Covata': An excellent landscape or patio plant. It is very adaptable, producing long dark green leaves in deep shade and grey green short leaves in full sun. Large torch like flower heads of red and yellow appear on short stems in late spring to Christmas. Forms a fast growing dense clump of medium size, spiky rosettes.
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Aechmea cylindrata: A stately plant which is excellent under dense trees such as Titoki or in ferneries. Pink and blue flowers from November to Christmas. Deep green leaves with a tinge of red in high light conditions. Forms a medium sized upright rosette.
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Aechmea cylindrata 'Giant Form':
A large form of Aechmea cylindrata which forms upright rosettes up to 50cm high. Each rosette forms on the top of a long upright stolon, which makes this one of the best climbing bromeliads. Pink and blue flowers on a tall flower spike stand out above the bright green leaves.
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Aechmea distichantha var glaziovii: A lovely plant, with a medium size rosette of dark green leaves, lightly banded with silver on the undersides. Smaller than the other A. distichantha varieties and less heavily spined. The flower spike is soft pink, with purple flower petals.
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Aechmea 'Exotica Candystripe': In late autumn or early winter a flower spike in candy pink and blue tops the white variegated plants. Good ground cover, or epiphyte or indoor pot plant. Full shade, or some morning sun. Can take light frosts if planted under trees.
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Aechmea 'Exotica Greenback': A variegated sport of Aechmea gamosepala, this plant has subtle stripes of light green and dark green running down the leaves. Autumn / winter flowering. Good ground cover under evergreen trees, or epiphyte or indoor pot plant. Full shade, or some morning sun. Can take light frosts if planted under trees.
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Aechmea 'Fosters Favorite': Glossy foliage which is dark burgundy on both sides of the leaves. In higher light tinges of green will appear. Always looks glamorous with the long lasting dark berries held on a pendulous stem an added bonus.
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Aechmea 'Fosters Favorite Favorite': An awesome house plant. Glorious glossy rose coloured leaves with cream margins and a green to wine red central stripe depending on light levels. Produces long lasting orange red berries which is an added bonus.
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Aechmea gamosepala: Smooth glossy green leaves make this an attractive plant for bright areas even when the tall spikes of pink and blue flowers are not present. Looks great as a clump of plants in a large pot on the balcony or under the eaves. Flowers from April through July.
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Aechmea gamosepala 'Lucky Stripe': Striking stripes of cream running up the leaves. The variegation varies from plant to plant, which makes possibly the reason for the 'Lucky part of the name? Some plants have only a single stripe down each side, while other plants are so heavily striped as to appear almost white.
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Aechmea gamosepala nivea: Similar shape and leaf colour to the species, but with pink red bracts and cream petals. Lime green leaves, forming a medium sized upright vase. Excellent under Pungas, other open natives and Palms. Flowers from April through July.
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Aechmea kertesziae: Slightly more grey coloured foliage than A. gamesopela, but otherwise similar in appearance. Reddish bracts and bright yellow petals which show up well from a distance. A good tough ground cover plant which flowers reliably in spring.
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Aechmea 'Little Harve': A stunning plant which grows to a reasonably large rosette of green leaves with a silver dusting. The leaves blush red under high light levels. Imposing flowers with large pink/red scape bracts and orange yellow flowers.
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Aechmea 'Red Wine': Maroon colouring on both sides of the leaves. Avoid high light, as this will wash the colouring out, leaving pale green, stressed looking leaves. Beautiful upright cluster of deep red berries tipped with deep purple petals makes a stunning sight in summer.
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Aechmea 'Royal Wine': A stunning plant with foliage glossy dark green and dark maroon undersides. Always looks glamorous with the long lasting berries an added bonus.
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Aechmea 'Sauny': Prolific grower, forming dense clumps of shiny green leaves. Autumn / winter flowering, with pink bracts and unusual green petals. Full shade, or some morning sun. Can take light frosts if planted under trees.
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Aechmea warasii: Soft leaves of copper red lightly tinged with green. Pendulous flower stalk of fat red berries tipped lavender petals edged in white.
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Aechmea weilbachii: Beautiful flowers of lilac purple which look like berries, held on top of brilliant red bracts and a stem of 60-80cm. Soft light green leaves form a very attractive vase of up to 70cm height and spread.
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Aechmea winkleri: A relatively small, well shaped rosette of green leaves that are tinged with purple at the tips. The bright red flower stem tipped with yellow flowers looks like a miniature Christmas tree. The flower spike stays in colour for many weeks.
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Billbergia 'Gloria': Tight tubes of ivory coloured leaves with a green tinge form an open vase 20cm H x 20cm W. The short-lived pink and purple, hanging flower stem is quite striking. Ideal for planting on walls, in a hanging basket or as an epiphyte. The ivory colour is great for setting off other plants. Best in partial shade to full shade. Quite tender due to the leaf colouring. Protect from frost.
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Billbergia nutans: Flowers in early spring with pink hanging flowers. Leaves are held in a thin, upright vase. One of the most durable Bromeliads. Forms a very dense, weed suppressing ground cover.
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Billbergia pyramidalis: Large, wide emerald green leaves form a medium size relatively open rosette for a Billbergia. The flower head looks like an Olympic torch and is most impressive. It is predominantly red with purple tips to the petals and bright yellow pollen. Ideal as a pot plant or patio plant. Looks great under subtropical shrubs also. Simply stunning.
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Billbergia pyramidalis var 'Kyoto': A dramatic Billbergia with emerald green leaves which have a white margin. The torch like flower head is predominantly red with blue tips to the petals. Ideal as a pot plant or patio plant. Looks good under subtropical shrubs also.
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Billbergia 'Windii': Relatively wide grey green leaves form an open rosette. The flowers consist of large rose pink bracts, blue and green flowers. The flower stem is often hangs down lower than the plant, so this is ideal for a bench or planted in a hanging basket or as an epiphyte.
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Canistropsis 'Citron': A bright yellow variety which is smaller than the species. Flowers from May to September. Shiny green leaves, slightly lighter and softer than the species. This variety, formerly known as Nidularium billbergioides citrinum, is one of the best cultivars for pot plants.
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Canistropsis 'Persimmon': This variety has a star shaped flower with an unusual burnt orange colour and tinges of green. It is ideal for pot plants, remaining in colour for up to 3 months and suited to low light conditions. Outdoors, it is best under dense trees, where flowers appear to shine from the shade. Flowers from March to September. Shiny dark green leaves forming a medium sized rosette. Was known as Nidularium bilbergioides, but the botanists have seen fit to shift this into a new genus and attach a cultivar name.
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Canistropsis 'Plum': Develops clusters of open rosettes up to 15cm H x 15cm W. Autumn flowering. The deep maroon stars stay in colour for ~ 3 months. Grow outside under trees or as a pot plant inside. Full shade, or morning sun. Hardy to -1°C under trees.
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Canistropsis 'Tutti Frutti': Similar leaf and form to 'Persimmon', although larger. The flower is stunning, changing from burnt orange when young to a deep mulberry red as it ages, held quite high above the foliage.
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Guzmania 'Amaranth': This stunning Guzmania has deep green leaves which set off the dark purple flower bracts on a 50-60cm stem. These stay in colour for more than 8 weeks.
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Guzmania 'Bolero': A medium size Guzmania, with the flower spike of red spotted with green/white petals held close to the plant. The flower spike remains in colour for months. The medium sized rosette consists of deep green glossy leaves. Cold and frost sensitive, damage occurs at +2°C.
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Guzmania Decora hybrid: A medium size Guzmania, with the flower spike of red spotted with bright yellow petals held close to the plant. The flower spike remains in colour for months. The medium sized rosette consists of deep green glossy leaves, striped with burgundy red pinstripes.
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Guzmania 'Fiesta': 45cm H x 30cm W. Prolific. More than 2 offshoots per year. Tall flower spike remains in colour for ~ 4 months. Ideal as an indoor pot plant, or in shady, warm gardens. Full shade, or some morning sun. Frost sensitive. Damage at +2C.
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Guzmania 'Grand Prix': A medium size Guzmania, with the flower spike of cherry red spotted with pure white flowers up to 40cm high. The flower spike remains in colour for months. The medium sized rosette consists of deep green glossy leaves with a span of about 30-40cm.
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Guzmania 'Irene':Tall deep purple flower spike remains in colour for up to 6 months. Ideal as indoor pot plant, or in shady, very warm gardens. Full shade, or some dappled light. Cold and frost sensitive, damage occurs at +2°C.
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Guzmania 'Jazz':Tall flower spike remains in colour for up to 6 months. Ideal as indoor pot plant, or in shady, very warm gardens. Full shade, or some dappled light. Cold and frost sensitive, damage occurs at +2°C.
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Guzmania ‘Ostara’: Light green leaves forming a medium size rosette. A slight copper tinge develops if grown in medium to high light The flower spike is similar to 'Orangeade' but slightly hotter orange and with longer and larger recurving bracts.
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Guzmania 'Rana':Tall flower spike remains in colour for up to 6 months. Ideal as indoor pot plant, or in shady, very warm gardens. Full shade, or some dappled light. Cold and frost sensitive, damage occurs at +2°C.
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Guzmania ‘Triumph’: .
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Guzmania wittmackii (Lilac form): A relatively large Guzmania, with a tall flower spike and prominent lilac purple bracts. The bracts remain in colour for months. The medium sized rosette consists of deep green glossy leaves.
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Guzmania zahnii: This species has the most gorgeous flower spike, with large red scape bracts and golden yellow flower heads. The stem stays in colour for 6 weeks or more. The foliage is also lovely, with fine lines of reddish brown overlaid on the soft green leaves.
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Guzvriesea 'Jeaniae': A medium sized plant with soft green leaves. Stunning vibrant red branched flower spike which stays in colour for months.
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Neoregelia 1020: Purple centre colour lasts for many months. Great as an accent plant in open landscapes. Semi shade produces best foliage colour, but can plant in full shade also. Hardy at -3C if planted under evergreen trees.
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Neoregelia carolinae var. tricolor: One of the oldest variegated carolinae varieties, but still one of the most popular. Stripes of cream and green overlaid with pink in good light. At flowering, the whole plant becomes tinged with red, particularly near the centre.
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Neoregelia 'Exotica Lilac Dream': Up to 15cm H x 30cm W. Centre leaves turn lilac pink. Great accent plant in open landscapes or an awesome pot plant. Semi shade produces best foliage colour, but can plant in full shade also. Frost sensitive.
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Neoregelia 'Exotica Purple Wave': A slow growing rosette up to 20cm W that gradually forms a woody stem up to 50cm H, topped with spiralled, wavy purple leaves. Almost never flowers. Great pot plant. Prefers bright light with some morning sun. Can take slight frosts.
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Neoregelia 'Perfecta Novar': Centre colour lasts for many months. Semi shade produces best foliage colour, but can plant in full shade also. Great as an accent plant, or as a striking indoors plant. Hardy at -3C if planted under evergreen trees. Needs free draining soil.
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Neoregelia 'Perfecta Tricolor': One of the oldest variegated carolinae varieties, but still one of the most popular. Stripes of cream and green overlaid with pink in good light. At flowering, the whole plant becomes tinged with red, particularly near the centre.
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Neoregelia 'Princess Caroline': Formerly known as carolinae Princeps. At flowering, the centre turns intense amethyst. Attractive shiny green leaves, forming a medium sized flat rosette. Semi shade produces the best foliage colour and form, but can be planted in full shade also.
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Neoregelia 'Purple Star': This Neoregelia hybrid has leathery leaves which develop a soft maroon shade in high light. At flowering the centre develops shades of light amethyst and dark purple.. The wide leaves have a lovely half twist to them when young, which eventually straightens out to a wavy leaf when older to form a well shaped rosette about 40cm across. Prefers shaded conditions, with some morning or late afternoon sun to maximise the leaf colour.
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Neoregelia 'Stoplight': Glossy green leaves with scarlet tips form a medium to large rosette. The centre turns bright pink at flowering. Quite literally like a stoplight.
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Neoregelia 'Tangerine': Great accent plant in open landscapes or an awesome pot plant. Semi shade produces best foliage colour, but can plant in full shade also. The tangerine shading to the leaves develops into a red centre at flowering. Frost sensitive.
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Nidularium amazonicum: Olive green leaves with burgundy edges on top and rusty red colouring underneath make this an attractive plant. Similar to Nidularium innocentii, which has white flowers as opposed to the green flowers of this species.
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Nidularium 'Exotica Ruby Red': Up to 70cm H x 70cm W. Deep wine red star shaped flower spike lasts for ~ 12 months. Great pot plant, also as an epiphyte or under dense foliage in the garden. Prefers dappled light. Can take light frosts.
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Nidularium fulgens: This is quite simply a stunner. One of the best of this genus. The leaves are grass green, beautifully spotted with forest green and with prominent but soft spines down the edges. Nestled in the distinctive foliage at flowering time is a star of fire engine red, which lasts for more than 6 months, fading to cerise as it ages.
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Nidularium innocentii lineatum: Pale green leaves heavily lined with white. From a distance the whole plant appears to be creamy white. At flowering the central bracts turn dark red. Quite a stunning plant, but more tender than the species.
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Nidularium innocentii striatum: A fairly large plant up to 60cm H x 60cm W and with the ability to produce a stem over time. Red tinged star shaped flower spike with white petals, lasts for ~ 6 months. Great pot plant, also as an epiphyte or under dense foliage in the garden. Prefers deep shade. Can take slight frosts if planted under trees.
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Nidularium innocentii 'Nana': A small and very beautiful cultivar of Nid. innocentii. The compact rosette is comprised of many glossy, deep burgundy leaves, topped with a bright red star shaped flower with white petals.
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Nidularium 'Leprosa': Up to 30cm H x 60cm W. Salmon coloured star shaped flower spike lasts for ~ 12 months. Prolific, more than 2 pups per year. Great pot plant, also as an epiphyte or unders dense foliage in the garden. Prefers deep shade.
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Nidularium Lila Rosea: A gorgeous Nidularium with long lasting splashes of rose pink on the leaves nearest the flowers. A more tubular shape than most Nidulariums, fresh green coloured leaves. Great for shady areas or ideal as a pot plant.
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Nidularium 'Litmus': This plant has a gorgeous star shaped flower spike which starts off pink, turning deep purple as it ages. The flower petals are clear blue. The flower spike is held close to the upright vase of medium green, lightly serrated and mottled foliage. Looks brilliant under pungas or palms. Previously known as Nidularium antoineanum.
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Nidularium longiflorum: A recent import from Brazil, this lovely Nidularium has large rosettes of wide moss green leaves, up to 70cm across. At flowering, centre bracts of soft pink or light red appear, with long white flowers arising from the centre.
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Nidularium lubbersii: Up to 30cm H x 40cm W. Wine red star shaped flower spike lasts for ~ 12 months. Prolific, more than 2 pups per year. Great pot plant, also as an epiphyte or under dense foliage in the garden. Prefers deep shade.
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Nidularium 'Madame Robert Morobe': A large Nidularium that can reach a span of 1 metre. Deep green leaves set off the deep red star shaped flower spike, which sits just above the foliage. Great as an accent plant in shady places.
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Nidularium 'Nat de Leon': Up to 30cm H x 50cm W. Reddish star shaped flower with green petals. Great pot plant, also as an epiphyte or under dense foliage in the garden. Prefers deep shade to bring out leaf colour. Can take slight frosts if planted under trees.
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Nidularium procerum: Similar to N. terminale (which may be a hybrid of N. procerum), but the leaves tend to be thinner and longer, with slightly more colour. The flower bracts are also longer and thinner, making for a more open star.
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Nidularium procerum ‘Red Form’: A new form of procerum that we imported from Brazil. Fairly tall for a Nidularium, with strappy, wine coloured leaves up to 50cm high. Deep wine red star shaped flower spike lasts for ~ 12 months. Great pot plant, also as an epiphyte or under dense foliage in the garden. Prefers dappled light.
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Nidularium purpureum: A small species with eye catching metallic purple leaves, very glossy underneath but with a velvet appearance on the top. At flowering the rosette is topped with a brick red star shaped flower with red petals.
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Nidularium 'Rusty': Excellent for adding colour interest to a green area. Red star shaped flowers held above the foliage last in colour for months. The serrated leaves turn burgundy in high light.
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Nidularium rutilans: Glossy, maroon red star shaped flower spike with white petals stands out well above the dark green mottled leaves. A lovely species that is well suited to shady areas of the garden.
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Nidularium 'Something Special': A stunning hybrid developed by NZ hybridiser Gerry Stansfield. Similar to N. rutilans, but with more compact flower bracts which are deep red, held close to the medium size rosette of shiny green leaves.
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Nidularium terminale: Scarlet red star shaped flowers which last for months, are held well above the attractive light green serrated leaves (which turn pinkish in high light).
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Pitcairnia flammea: This native of Eastern Brazil loves moist soil and shady conditions. Tall graceful arching leaves of deep green are perfect as a background for the nearly 50cm high vivid red flower spikes that appear profusely.
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Pitcairnia heterophylla: This plant has a grasslike appearance, except for the base, which is bulbous and quite spiny. It is one of the few deciduous Bromeliads. The very showy red petalled flowers with green bracts appear in spring. Ideal for moist shady areas in the garden where it will quickly clump up.
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Quesnelia imbricata: The very showy orange red flower spike stays in colour for up to a month, above a tube of pale green leaves. Quite hardy and can be grown in a range of light levels.
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Quesnelia humilis: 15cm H x 10cm W. Winter flowering. Flowers last ~ 4 weeks. Good for rockeries, or as epiphytes on Pongas and under trees. Grows best in full shade, or with some morning sun. Cold hardy to -3C
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Quesnelia liboniana: Slender tubes of green leaves, tapered near the tip. The curious flower spikes have only 5-10 flowers, but these appear as long tubes of reddish orange tipped with deep blue, almost purple petals. Quite interesting and ideal as a pot plant or as a clump of epiphytes on Pongas.
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Vriesea 'Barbara': 30cm H x 30cm W. Prolific. More than 2 offshoots per year. 50cm tall multi-headed flower spike remains in colour for ~ 6 months. Ideal as an indoor pot plant, or in shady, warm gardens. Full shade, or some morning sun. Frost sensitive. Damage at +5°C.
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Vriesea carinata: A small but cute Bromeliad, with soft light green leaves. The flower is a feathery fan shaped spike, with red bracts at the base topped with bright yellow and green. Sensitive to cold, so should be grown as a pot plant except in northern frost free areas.
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Vriesea ensiformis var. bicolor: A medium size rosette of very soft green leaves. The flowers spike, as the name suggests is bicolor, with orange/red bracts shading to yellow at the tips. As with the species, the unbranched flower spike reaches up to 0.5m high.
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Vriesea 'Exotica Zulu': This is one of our new Vriesea incurvata hybrids, with a deep blood red, almost purple coloured spear. The flower spike looks especially dramatic over the bright green foliage. Best in full shade and quite happy in frost free gardens.
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Vriesea guttata: A gorgeous little plant comprised of light green leaves covered with small spots. The hanging lavender pink flower spike is covered in white powder, giving it a soft appearance. Yellow/green petals emerge over time. Ideal for hanging baskets or placed in trees so the flower can hang down.
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Vriesea hieroglyphica: Deserving of its common name, "King of the Bromeliads", a dramatic plant with fascinating foliage. Shiny green leaves, with dark, hieroglyphic cross bands. The rosette can reach a spread of 1.5 metres, but will take about ten years to do so. The flower spike is tall and branched, but is green with pale cream flowers, so is uninspiring compared to the foliage.
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Vriesea maxoniana: Light green leaves form an attractive small rosette. The upright flower stem is distinctive for being bright yellow, fading to green as it ages.
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Vriesea philippo - coburgii: Medium to large, well formed rosettes of leathery leaves. In low light, the leaves remain deep green with brick red leaf tips. In high light, the leaves turn light green, almost yellow, and the distinctive red tip marking becomes more prominent. Quite striking, particularly when in flower, as the red and yellow flower spike can reach up to 1.5 metres high. Quite hardy.
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Vriesea ‘Plantation Pride’: Deep green leaves above which the large branched, bright yellow flower spike reigns. One of the most stunning yellow Bromeliads. Sensitive to frost, and best grown in moderate shade.. Ideal as an indoor pot plant.
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Vriesea platynema variegata: One of the more beautiful members of this stunning group. Large deep green almost blue leaves with faint banding and thin stripes of white, tipped with purple and with purple shading underneath (almost too many colours!!). If that wasn't enough, the 50cm tall flower spike has numerous purple to red flower bracts with yellow petals. Sold as seedlings in 5cm tubes.
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Vriesea 'Poelmanii': Medium size rosette of light green leaves, slightly tinged with bronze in high light. The flower spike is spectacular, consisting of a tall, branched spear of glossy pure red from which poke bright yellow petals. Stays in colour for months. Frost sensitive and prefers medium to low light.
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Vriesea 'Poelmanii selecta': Similar to the original hybrid, but a selected form which has more a compact flower stem, with the stem branches more horizontal than the original hybrid. Medium size rosette of light green leaves, slightly tinged with bronze in high light. The flower spike is spectacular, consisting of a tall, branched spear of glossy pure red from which poke bright yellow petals. Stays in colour for months. Frost sensitive and prefers medium to low light.
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Vriesea simplex hybrid?: We are still unsure of the variety name for this one, but it is possibly a simplex cross. It has a hanging flower spike, bright red with yellow petals, that stays in colour for weeks. The apple green foliage forms a small to medium size rosette. Ideal for hanging baskets or as an epiphyte.
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Vriesea 'Tiffany': 40cm H x 40cm W. Prolific. More than 2 offshoots per year. Tall flower spike remains in colour for ~ 6 months. Ideal as an indoor pot plant, or in shady, warm gardens. Full shade, or some morning sun. Frost sensitive. Damage at +5°C.
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Vriesea Yamamoto Hybrid: A medium sized Vriesea, with soft green leaves tinged with bronze in high light. Sword shaped flower spike with a red centre and bright yellow tips. Very attractive. Prefers morning sun or late afternoon sun. Looks stunning in Bromeliad trees or on punga walls where the flower colour really comes through.
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Wittrockia ‘Leopardinum’: An exotic looking plant, with wide, glossy, light green leaves, edged with black spines and dappled with large patches of dark green, almost black spots.. The spots are more prominent near the tips, which are fully coloured.. In high light the plant takes on shades of rose.
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