Philodendron Billietiae
Frieda Billiet made the initial discovery of Philodendron billietiae in the lowland tropical rain forest of French Guiana in 1981. The plant's living material was gathered and brought to the National Botanic Garden of Belgium's greenhouses in Meise for cultivation.
Philodendron Billietiae was only formaly classified in 1995; be that as it may, it is well-known for its wavy, ridged leaf edges and unusual orange-yellow petioles.
Frieda Billiet made the initial discovery of Philodendron billietiae in the lowland tropical rain forest of French Guiana in 1981. The plant's living material was gathered and brought to the National Botanic Garden of Belgium's greenhouses in Meise for cultivation.
Philodendron Billietiae was only formaly classified in 1995; be that as it may, it is well-known for its wavy, ridged leaf edges and unusual orange-yellow petioles.
Frieda Billiet made the initial discovery of Philodendron billietiae in the lowland tropical rain forest of French Guiana in 1981. The plant's living material was gathered and brought to the National Botanic Garden of Belgium's greenhouses in Meise for cultivation.
Philodendron Billietiae was only formaly classified in 1995; be that as it may, it is well-known for its wavy, ridged leaf edges and unusual orange-yellow petioles.