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Version 1.0 was all green, then 2.0 came out with a variegated leaf. Version 3.0 is back to all green but with the finest red edge for whole new look.
Up periscope! The tall, fertile, antenna-like leaves look like fern fronds but the leathery, basal leaves, not so much.
Myrtles are native to the Mediterranean, so it will do best in west or south facing windows with lots of indirect light.
This brightly colored, low-growing clubmoss thrives in terrariums and adds an interesting texture and contrast to most other house plants.
Plant nerds may argue about the correct botanical name for this fern (Polypodium or Phlebodium?), but all will agree that it makes a striking addition to the indoor garden.
This crassula's botanical name is a tongue-twister, so ask for Crassula Watch Chain, Crassula Lizard's Tail, or Crassula Rattail.
Take your pick - grow indoors year-round from hanging baskets or add this to the summer shade garden as a trailer or seasonal ground cover.
Bring that tropical vibe indoors with this unusual houseplant. Large, dark green leaves spotted with random yellow and light green markings are stunning!
This absolutely breath-taking ctenanthe is in the same family as prayer plants and thus folds its gorgeous leaves up at night.
The higher the level of indirect light, the more distinct the black margin becomes. Lighter, curving veins add to a unique look.
In its natural habitat, the Goldfish plant grows on trees in tropical climates, so give it lots of indirect light and mist frequently.
Add drama to your indoor garden with this pet-friendly peperomia. Wine-red undersides provide a stark contrast to the almost black leaves.
This compact beauty has rounded, naturally shiny green leaves with just a hint of red edges. Lovely alone or as a companion in an indoor planter.
Ficus altissima is likely the same as Ficus altissima 'Variegata' since both display leaf variegation when given enough light.
Graceful arching stems, beautiful trailer, complements other house plants in a combined indoor planter, looks great on its own.
The coloring of this variegated rubber plant will be more distinct if placed in a well-lighted room but away from direct sun.
Individual leaves can grow to be 10 inches across and long, making a big presence in your indoor garden.
Low and slow, a perfect filler for indoor container planters where the natural light is low and you want some show!
A pet-friendly trailing or climbing houseplant that thrives in rooms with lots of indirect light. If conditions are right, it may bloom!
Even the name of this indoor succulent is going to make you smile. We can all use a daily dose of happiness!
Leaves grow in a flat plane along red stems, draping over the edges of pots and hanging baskets in a mat-like fashion.
Chcolate brown, serrated leaves with silver striping earns this unusual houseplant unusual names - Dark Mystery or Lizard Tails Pilea.
A most appropriate name for this unusual houseplant. Relative to the Snake plant, this variety is just as easy to grow.
Prehistoric looking 'T-Rex Painter's Palette' begonia is all about the multi-colored foliage, though it may produce summer blooms.