Full Specimen Plate
Anthurium 'BVEP'
Black Veined Evil's Pride
Aroid Atlas Price Guide
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Pricing Data Key
Based on online retail prices, adjusted for private sales
Anthurium 'BVEP' Morphology
About Anthurium 'BVEP'
BVEP (short for Black Veined Evil's Pride) is a dark hybrid Anthurium selection with a gothic, blackish-green velvet leaf surface highlighted by bright white primary and secondary veins in sharp, deliberate contrast. The near-black ground and stark white veining is what earns it the name, and it's a look that's become popular among collectors chasing the darkest possible velvet-leaf forms. As with many trade-named selections of this type, precise parentage isn't consistently documented, so it's best treated as a named cultivar selection rather than a formally recorded cross.
Market Analysis
Anthurium 'BVEP' Price Guide & Auction Value
Historical eBay auction metrics and live retailer listings updated weekly.
No eBay auction history available yet. Data is collected automatically as sales appear on eBay UK.
Before You Buy
Species-specific things to check when evaluating a listing
- Ask what 'BVEP' stands for and whether the seller can confirm it; Black Veined Evil's Pride is a trade abbreviation without consistently documented parentage, so treat lineage claims cautiously
- Check that the white veining shown in photos is sharp and high-contrast against a near-black ground; washed-out veining suggests a different or lesser dark-leaf hybrid mislabelled as BVEP
- Confirm the leaf surface reads as velvety rather than glossy; strong glare in photos can make a glossy hybrid look falsely velvet-textured
- Given the Advanced difficulty and 65-80% humidity requirement, make sure your setup can sustain that consistently before buying
A Name That Describes the Leaf, Not the Lineage
BVEP is short for Black Veined Evil's Pride, and the name is really a description rather than a pedigree: it tells you what the leaf looks like (near-black ground, bright white veins in sharp contrast) without telling you how it was bred. Unlike some of the named velvet hybrids on this site, there's no documented cross behind this one; it's best understood as a named selection rather than a formally recorded pairing of two species. That's not unusual for this corner of the trade, but it does mean the abbreviation is doing more marketing work than genealogical work.
