Scroll to explore forms of Spathiphyllum wallisii
Full Specimen Plate
Spathiphyllum wallisii
Peace Lily
Aroid Atlas Price Guide
Select Plant Size
Pricing Data Key
Based on online retail prices, adjusted for private sales
Other colour-form prices
Spathiphyllum wallisii Morphology
About Spathiphyllum wallisii
The Peace Lily is one of the few common aroids grown as much for its flowers as its foliage, producing white spathes that curve around a creamy central spadix. Its glossy, dark green lance-shaped leaves form a dense rosette that tolerates the low light of shaded interiors better than almost any other houseplant, and it droops noticeably when thirsty, recovering within hours of watering. Native to the forest floor of Central and South American rainforests, it grows in the deep shade beneath the canopy, which explains its unusual comfort indoors away from bright windows. It is frequently cited in indoor air quality studies, adding to its popularity in homes and offices alike.
Native Range
Colombia
Market Analysis
Spathiphyllum wallisii 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
- Widely available and inexpensive: be cautious of pricing implying rarity for the plain species
- A drooping, wilted appearance in a listing photo isn't necessarily a sign of poor health; this species droops noticeably when thirsty and recovers within hours of watering
- For the variegated 'Domino' or 'Picasso' forms, confirm the white/cream pattern in photos matches the specific named cultivar rather than assuming any patterned Peace Lily is interchangeable
- Check for a full, multi-leaf clump rather than a single leaf at this price point
The Drooping Isn't a Warning Sign
Peace Lily is one of the few common aroids on this site grown as much for flowers as foliage, and its most useful trait for a buyer is actually its most alarming-looking one: it droops sharply when thirsty, recovering within hours of a proper watering. A wilted plant in a listing photo isn't automatically a sick plant. Its comfort in low light traces back to its native habitat on the floor of Colombian and Venezuelan rainforests, growing in deep shade beneath a closed canopy, the same conditions that make it tolerate a shaded corner of a room without complaint.
