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Product Description
Another new recently discovered Aglaonema is the Diamond Bay Evergreen Ornamental Plant is more commonly know as Aglaonema Diamond Bay. Naturally the easy to grow Diamond Bay originates from India, Malaysia, and Philippines. This tropical ornamental plant is combination of Aglaonema Silver Bay and Aglaonema Emerald bay. It is a low light to medium light plant. It is considered a rather new variety in the Aglaonema genus. It is becoming more and more popular for interiorscapes due to its low light properties. This lower light ornamental plant does very well in normal indoor conditions. The maximum average height of the Aglaonema Diamond Bay is about 24-48 inches in height. This evergreen ornamental is considered a tropical plant and should be kept in places 60 degrees and higher. The Diamond Bay grows at a moderate pace with green leaves that exhibit a central grey to silver green area that reaches out from center of the midrib to cover slightly over half of the total leaf surface. This small plant loves shade and will thrive in full shade conditions. Commonly seen in hotels or in lobby’s the Aglaonema Diamond Bay Plant will add not only color but a sense of uniqueness in any setting.
Additional Information
| SKU | ro-10-01 small diamond bay evergreen ornamental plant |
| Plant Size | Small |
| Plant Attributes | Floor Standing Plants, Table Top Plants, Shrub Like Plants, Popular, Tropical, Variegated |
| Plant Name | Diamond Bay Evergreen Ornamental Plant |
| Plant Common Names | Diamond Bay Evergreen Plant, Chinese Evergreen Plant, Aglaonema Diamond Bay, Aglaonema Emerald var Silver Bay |
| Plant Botanical Name | Aglaonema 'Diamond Bay', or Aglaonema Diamond Bay |
| Plant Country of Origin | India, Malaysia, Philippines |
| Indoor/Outdoor Use | Indoor & Outdoor |
| Plant Maintenance | Easy |
| Plant Can Be Potted | Yes |
| Plant Growth Rate | Moderate |
| Average Max Height (Mature) | 0-1 ft, 1-2 ft, 2-3 ft, 2-4 ft |
| Plant Radius Spacing | 0-1 ft, 0-2 ft, 1-2 ft, 1-3 ft |
| Lighting Requirements | Most Any Lighting, Low Lighting, Low to Moderate Lighting, Moderate Lighting |
| Plant Flowers | Unknown |
| Plant Fruits | No |
| USDA Outdoor Cold Toleration | Zone 11 (above 40 F) |
| The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, Term | Aglaonema (Greek, bright thread). Araceae. Greenhouse herbs grown for foliage and habit. Low plants with an erect st. and basal shoots: Ivs. with a long sheathed petiole, the blade usually oblong or oblong-lanceolate, with a thick costa and few lateral nerves: peduncles in clusters, shorter than the petiole: spathe straight, convolute below, open above; spadix sessile or stalked.—About 15 species, of Trop. Asia and Afr., allied to Arum, Alocasia and Dieffenbachia, and requiring essentially the same treatment as those genera. These plants are evergreen, often beautifully variegated. Aglaonemas may be divided, or cuttings may be taken from plants that become too tall and weak. In either case the cuttings and divisions should be put into the sand-bed previous to potting, to develop new roots. All of the kinds will succeed in fibrous loam enriched with rotted manure, with the addition of a moderate quantity of leaf-mold, sand, and some crushed charcoal. A. commutatum, Schott. Lvs. oblong-lanceolate, obtuse at the bane, the apex long-acuminate, intense green, marked with spots of a paler green and of white. E. Indies.--A. Roeblinii, Hort., is "a fine decorative plant, with thick, leathery foliage" (Manda).—A. versicolor, Hort. Lvs. obliquely oblong, about 4 in. long by half as wide, rounded at the base, the apex acute, irregularly marked with patches of dark velvety green inter- persed with paler green and milky blotches. E. Indies. Aglaonema pictum, Kunth. Dwarf: Ivs. somewhat unequilateral, oblong or elliptic, ovate (4-7 in. long and 2-3 in. wide), very dark green, blotched with white, the central markings usually extending the whole length of the midrib: spathe white or whitish, 1-1 1/2 in. long. Sumatra Referenced from, The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, By L. H. Bailey, New York, 1963, The Macmillan Company. pg(s) 239-240 |




