r/VariegatedPlants

Dandilions. Ontario Canada

It has grown SO MUCH and became variegated everywhere rather than just the top! The last picture is a before of what it looked like last time I posted it. It seems to be more stable as it's putting out way more variegated leaves more consistently than it was doing. Still no single pattern though, every leaf is a gamble. Some are marbled, some have mint green spots, some are half moon, some have marginal variegation, totally random every leaf. I don't know if that's a good sign. All the newest leaves come in yellow and become white which is interesting. I have no idea what variety it is since it was a seedling dropped by some really old plants in our yard. Maybe no variety, they might just be wild. I'm so excited to see the flowers though! Hopefully I can get it in the ground pretty soon.

Today I'm sharing this beautiful variegated sunflower. Its stunning multicolored foliage pairs perfectly with the vibrant yellow of its bloom, creating a truly eye-catching combination.

Liquidambar styraciflua, recently cut it in the summer, I know some diseases or bacteria cause variegation but not sure if I could have caused it, could be the heat or some other factor

Hyophorbe lagenicaulis variegted

I was out walking the dog when she stopped to use the bathroom when this extremely small patch of this unidentified plant caught my eye. I’m absolutely no stranger to variegated plants and knew right away it was more special than the rest. I searched the entire patch, and even a couple of other patches around the complex and ONLY found this extremely small sliver of the outskirt of the first patch to have variegation…that being said I don’t know how rare it is, or even WHAT species I’ve found but I think it’s cool as heck! Altogether I found about 4 total cuttings that I took, and I’m hoping I didn’t crash my chances at propagating them because I clipped them (I thought about it too late and left one cutting still rooted just in case). Can someone give me advice on what I found, how rare it is, and how to propagate? I’ve included how the cuttings were found and the sample size they came from for reference! Much appreciated!

These are a product of many years of breeding common amaryllis plants. I had been picking the two best children then breeding those repeating for many generations. These where in the seeds from the fourth generation they appeared to be variegated versions of their siblings until they flowered. They are making flowers that look like hymenocallis. The flowers on mine look a little more webbed than the pictures I can find.

Now the plants have grown old and I had to divide them. It went very successfully so now I have a few dozen more than I really want and am curious if these plants are something that could have a market value. I mean is it something people could see as more desirable than ordinary hymenocallis?

I like the way each leaf out of each plant is completely unique leaf variegation but I don’t know if that is normal for hymenocallis?

1 first photo: I bought it a month ago 2 euro's.

I separated it and now the variegated is almost full.

Can't find much online, like mine?

Have I just got a pest or disease or are these just variegated leaves? I've not seen this on a star jasmine and they've developed greener as they've matured with the lighter spots getting whiter and less yellow ?

Almost every leaf has white on it!!!

Just found in my backyard! iNaturalist says it’s Ribwort plantain but I’m not so sure. I’m curious to know what it is! Also any guesses this is variegated? I took close up pictures of some of the leaves and they have an interesting pattern, although I’m also wondering if this is possibly from a nutrient deficiency.

I tried looking up what this could be, but as far as I could tell, there are no other occurrences like this? My first guess was something like a virus or pest, but can't seem to find anything about it. They turn almost completely white except for some green that remains at the base. There is something that appeared to be eating the leaves at the very tip of the branch, but before that, none of the other variegated leaves seem to have any holes/pests.

This is North Texas, Zone 8b. Tree seems otherwise healthy.

Spotted while hiking near Pittsburgh

Variegated, sick, or damaged?

Red Phantom X Orange Spider
I got her at PlantCon last weekend in Chicago.. Never say never cause when I saw this anthurium I fully understood the hype of variegated anthurium. I had to have this plant! It’s so pretty it gives me anxiety!

One of the rarer and most beautiful plants in my collection. Variegation in ferns is quite rare, and even rarer in cold hardy species. To me Polystichum tripteron is one of the most elegant species with its trident shaped foliage and compact habit. Unfortunately it is a fairly slow fern to offset.

$20

Gonna bonsai it or something. Looks cute 2 me. Found it growing in between bricks behind the garage. 3 leaves all on the same recent branching

I never saw anything before with red leaves and off-red variegation, either.