August 2026 Price Guide
Most Expensive Amydrium Varieties in 2026, Ranked
A smaller genus closely related to Rhaphidophora, distinguished by its deeply divided, pedate leaf shape. Here's what's topping the market.
By Aroid Atlas · Data sourced from live UK sold-price tracking · Prices shown for a 7cm plant, updated August 2026
Amydrium is a smaller Southeast Asian genus of climbing aroids, closely related to Rhaphidophora, most collected through A. medium and its named colour-break forms. Leaves are pedate (deeply divided into narrow lobes radiating from a single point atop the petiole), a distinctive shape within the wider aroid catalogue.
We ranked every Amydrium in our database by current price tier and live UK sold-price data. Each entry links to a full species profile with care notes and price history.
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Amydrium hainanense
Hainan Sprawling Aroid
Rare£707cm plant · Rare - 2
Amydrium humile
Humile Sprawling Aroid
Rare£707cm plant · Rare - 3
Amydrium sinense
Chinese Amydrium
Rare£707cm plant · Rare - 4
Amydrium medium Albo
Albo Amydrium Medium
Very Rare£487cm plant · Uncommon - 5
Amydrium medium Aurea
Aurea Amydrium Medium
Very Rare£287cm plant · Common - 6
Amydrium zippelianum
Palm-Leaf Amydrium
Rare£227cm plant · Common - 7
Amydrium medium
Amydrium medium
Rare£147cm plant · Common - 8
Amydrium medium Variegated
Variegated Amydrium Medium
Very Rare£97cm plant · Common
Comparing across genera? See the full Most Expensive Houseplants 2026 list, or browse every Amydrium we track.
Propagating your own? See our Propagating Climbing Aroids guide; Amydrium roots the same way as Monstera and Philodendron.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Amydrium related to Rhaphidophora?
Yes, the two genera are closely related climbing aroids, though Amydrium is distinguished by its deeply divided, pedate mature leaf shape rather than the fenestrated or shingling forms seen across Rhaphidophora.
Why are variegated Amydrium medium forms more expensive?
The Albo, Aurea and Variegated colour breaks of A. medium are separate chimeric sports of the same species, each needing a cutting taken from its own specific variegated line to propagate true, a slower, more limited process than propagating the plain species.