|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Growing Information
|
| This stout, clumping herb of tropical South America is known by many as “elephant’s ear.” It is distinguished in part by its usually large leaves, with fleshy petioles to 6 feet long and broad arrowhead-shaped blades to 3 feet long (and nearly as wide at the blade base). These leaves arise from a broad corm; offshoots appear on short rhizomes extending from the corm. The species is most often confused with the taro plant, Colocasia esculenta, but taro leaves are peltate – the petioles attach to the blades at a point interior to the blade margin, not at the edge of the blade as in elephant’s ear and other members of the arum family. |
Home
| Alocasia
| Colocasia
| Musa
| Spathiphyllum
| Syngonium
| Xanthosoma
| Miscellaneous
About Us
| Pricelist
| Shipping
| Availability
| Links
| Order
| Contact
Copyright © 2003 Agri-Starts, Inc. Website Designed & Maintained by Ty Strode