Alocasia Amazonia 'Purpley' Tissue Culture Grower's Choice
Alocasia Amazonia 'Purpley' Tissue Culture Grower's Choice
- The Purple Cycle: Newly emerged leaves have a distinct purple hue covering the entire upper surface.
- Maturation: As the leaves harden off and age, the bright purple surface color gradually fades into a deep, nearly-black green with a metallic sheen.
- Undersides: The backsides of the arrow-shaped leaves permanently retain their deep, rich maroon-purple coloring
- Tissue Culture. Single Plantlet unless stated otherwise.🔥
- Read full shop policies before buying/bidding.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-0KmB9iqXFBjhD09dKLrefivixS4fF81nRxqJEt7t1g/edit?usp=drivesdk
- Photos are description only. Sellers Choice.
- Please buy responsibly—no cancellations, refunds, or returns. Holds may be added as needed.
Did you read the shop policies? Please do that so no one is surprised. Seriously. ❤️ 🌱
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-0KmB9iqXFBjhD09dKLrefivixS4fF81nRxqJEt7t1g/edit?usp=drivesdk
The Alocasia 'Purpley' is a striking, highly sought-after color mutation clone of the classic Alocasia × amazonica (African Mask Plant). Originally discovered by grower Bill Rotolante in a batch of tissue culture liners, this plant stands out because its emergent new leaves unfurl with an all-over, bright metallic purple or violet tint on the top side. How it Differs From a Standard 'Polly' or 'Amazonica' While a regular Alocasia Amazonica features dark forest-green leaves with a purple underside, the 'Purpley' takes the pigmentation a step further. [1, 2] The Purple Cycle: Newly emerged leaves have a distinct purple hue covering the entire upper surface. Maturation: As the leaves harden off and age, the bright purple surface color gradually fades into a deep, nearly-black green with a metallic sheen. Undersides: The backsides of the arrow-shaped leaves permanently retain their deep, rich maroon-purple coloring