Very interesting species. The caudex bears numerous undivided thorns. The pink coloured berries are striking. Unfortunately, the geographical origin of the species is unclear, because I got my mother plants without accurate information from a botanical collection.
A very beautiful lowland species from Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea.
The leaves and leaf stalks indicate a relationship with Myrmecodia alata. However, this species has white flowers.
One of the most beutiful species of the genus!From the Myrmecodia erinacea / Myrmecodia alata complex.It's notable for its white petioles and for blueish flowers which it shares with other members of the complex.
Interesting highland species from the Baliem high valley. Original location is near a salt spring. The caudex is black. The spines are asymmetrically distributed.
This species is always growing as an epiphyte in the most exposed areas of the highest trees. Plants hang down, only attached y their main root. Note the long lanceolate leaves.Very limited supply!
New undescribed species.Only few seedlings available!Unlike most other species of Myrmecodia, the M- horrida complex is characterized by ant-channels not only in the caudex but also ranging through the shoot.This is an undescribed species from the Myrmecodia horrida complex.Very attractive!