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Various common names include White Velvet, White Gossamer Plant, and Cobweb Spiderwort. They all make sense when you see this specimen.
The shiny, succulent-like leaves identify it as a peperomia, and the tear drop shaped leaves make it unique.
In its native habitat of Kuching, Malaysia, this Elephant Ears can grow to 8 feet tall and 4 - 5 feet wide with enormous leaves.
Black stems provide a stark contrast to large emerald green leaves that will add a tropical feel to shadier parts of the garden.
This rex begonia is all about the large, silver and green leaves that spiral up, snail-like, around the base of the stems.
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.
Boston ferns are deserving of being placed on a pedestal or lacking that, as a hanging basket, where its fluffy greenery can flow freely.
Remember the baby turtles that pet stores used to sell? This String of Turtles is way easier to care for and just as cute.
The dark green slit allows light to penetrate the thick rounded leaves, making it easier for this peperomia to produce its food!
Looking for something different for your indoor garden? Consider Ficus umbellata, a large-leafed but smaller plant than its cousin, the Fiddle Leaf Fig.
Individual leaves can grow to be 10 inches across and long, making a big presence in your indoor garden.
Though it can handle shady spots in the summer garden, Club Moss is a year-round winner for indoor terrariums and planters.
Consider this variety the younger brother of "regular" spider plants. Leaves are wider, and not as long, but still sends out baby spiders and flowers!
Enjoy this plant for its lovely fresh foliage rather than expecting to grow your own coffee beans. We don't have the climate for that!
Gold spotted leaves will brighten indoor spaces, but it needs ample indirect light to maintain its good looks.
This staghorn fern needs the maximum amount of light to develop a silvery covering of hair and upright "fingers."
The coloring of this variegated rubber plant will be more distinct if placed in a well-lighted room but away from direct sun.
Want a pop of indoor color without any flowers? Check out this calathea Rosey with in-your-face pink leaves year-round.
The textured surface of this pilea was named after the dimpled surface of the moon. A stretch of the imagination perhaps but truly eye-catching!
This Elephant Ear may be more compact than other varieties, but its distinctively veined, arrow-shaped leaves make it stand out.
The shiny, succulent-like leaves identify it as a peperomia, and the tear drop shaped leaves make it unique.
No need for flowers when you can add color to your indoor garden with this stunning houseplant. Cream, green, pink and magenta, all in one.
This elephant ear's coloration has been compared to camouflage clothing, but it's much more intriguing than that!
These thimble shaped cacti are perfect in a sunny bright window. If you really love it but your house is dark, grow lights will work!