Anthurium corrugatum
Corrugated Velvet Anthurium
Morphology
About
Anthurium corrugatum is a compact, epiphytic Anthurium native to the humid wet tropical forests and cloud forests of Ecuador and northwestern South America. It forms a compact rosette from a basal crown and short stem, supported by a dense mass of roots. The leaves are spectacular and highly textured, being strongly corrugated and bullate with a thick, leathery feel. The leaf blades are elongated cordate with a narrow sinus, showing a striking quilted venation. Its growth is non-climbing and self-supporting.
Climate Profile
Market Analysis
Price Guide & Market Data
Historical auction metrics and live retailer listings updated weekly.
How prices are calculated: The AA Price uses verified eBay UK completed auction data — we take the trimmed mean (removing the top and bottom 20% of prices) to produce a fair-value guide. When recent auction data is unavailable, the AA Price falls back to the current UK retail average. All prices are in GBP and updated automatically.
No eBay auction history available yet. Data is collected automatically as sales appear on eBay UK.
A Rather Stiff Anomaly
Right, another brew. One does wonder sometimes, staring out at the perpetual drizzle, why we chase these equatorial marvels. And then one remembers *Anthurium corrugatum*. Old Sodiro, bless his boots, knew a thing or two when he described this Ecuadorian beauty back in '01. A rather compact epiphytic specimen, mind you, preferring the humid embrace of its cloud forest home. Its true charm lies in those quite extraordinary leaves. Not merely elongated cordate with a narrow sinus, but thick, leathery, and strongly corrugated – positively bullate, like a quilted tapestry, all prominent green venation. A proper self-supporting rosette, no fuss. One might say it’s the plant equivalent of a well-worn tweed jacket – sturdy, reliable, and utterly distinctive. Makes the drafty glasshouse almost bearable.