A horticultural cross — priced, illustrated and tracked independently of either parent.
Full Specimen Plate
Alocasia 'Golden Bone'
Golden Bone Alocasia
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Alocasia 'Golden Bone' Morphology
About Alocasia 'Golden Bone'
Golden Bone combines the glossy, arrow-shaped foliage of Alocasia micholitziana with the thick, metallic-textured leaves of Alocasia cuprea, producing deep green leathery leaves with a burgundy-red underside and bright golden-yellow central and primary veins. The vein contrast is the plant's defining feature: 'bone' refers to the pale, almost skeletal tracery standing out against the dark blade. It shares its parents' preference for stable warmth and consistently high humidity, and is a relatively compact, clumping grower rather than a climber.
Market Analysis
Alocasia 'Golden Bone' Price Guide & Auction Value
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Before You Buy
Species-specific things to check when evaluating a listing
- The defining trait is bright golden-yellow central and primary veins against a dark leathery blade with a burgundy-red underside; ask for a photo showing the vein colour clearly, not just the top of the leaf
- This is an advanced-difficulty cross requiring stable warmth (20-28°C) and high humidity, not a good first hybrid Alocasia for an inexperienced grower
- A Variegated form has traded well above the base plant's price on limited sold listings; confirm which form you're actually being offered
- Check the leaf is thick and leathery rather than thin; this trait comes from the cuprea parentage and should be present even on a young plant
Bone-White Veins on a Dark Leaf
The name comes from the vein pattern, not the leaf colour. Golden Bone crosses Alocasia micholitziana with Alocasia cuprea, and the bright golden-yellow tracery of the central and primary veins runs across an otherwise dark, leathery, burgundy-backed leaf. That vein contrast is really the whole identifying feature of this cross; the rest of the plant, an upright clumping habit with thick leathery texture, reads as a fairly typical advanced-tier Alocasia hybrid. Listed as Very Rare, though the plain form's own recorded market price sits well below what a Variegated sport of the same cross has fetched.
