August 2026 Price Guide
Most Expensive Caladium Varieties in 2026, Ranked
Pink, red, white and green patterned leaf cultivars, bred over more than a century from a single species. Here's what's currently priced highest.
By Aroid Atlas · Data sourced from live UK sold-price tracking · Prices shown for a 7cm plant, updated August 2026
Caladium is grown almost entirely for the ornamental leaf-colour cultivars of one species, C. bicolor: pink, red, white and green patterned selections developed over more than a century of breeding, most notably through the University of Florida's Caladium programme.
We ranked every Caladium 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.
- 1

Caladium bicolor 'Candyland'
Candyland Caladium
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 2

Caladium bicolor 'Fiesta'
Fiesta Caladium
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 3

Caladium bicolor 'Gingerland'
Gingerland Caladium
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 4

Caladium bicolor 'Red Flash'
Red Flash Caladium
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 5

Caladium bicolor 'White Christmas'
White Christmas Caladium
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 6

Caladium lindenii
White Veined Arrow
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 7

Caladium bicolor 'Aaron'
Aaron Caladium
Common£157cm plant · Common - 8

Caladium bicolor 'Florida Sweetheart'
Florida Sweetheart Caladium
Common£157cm plant · Common - 9

Caladium bicolor 'Miss Muffet'
Miss Muffet Caladium
Common£157cm plant · Common - 10

Caladium bicolor
Heart of Jesus
Common£97cm plant · Common
Comparing across genera? See the full Most Expensive Houseplants 2026 list, or browse every Caladium we track.
New to propagating tuber-forming genera? See our Propagating Alocasia, Colocasia & Caladium guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are all Caladium cultivars the same species?
Nearly all named Caladium cultivars in cultivation are colour selections of a single species, C. bicolor, distinguished by named breeding-line pattern rather than being separate species.
Why are some Caladium cultivars pricier than others?
Cultivars are propagated by dividing the tuber rather than by seed; seed-grown plants won't reliably reproduce a specific named pattern, so newer or more intricately patterned named cultivars stay limited to slower vegetative propagation for longer before wider stock builds up.