Total-white foliages or albino is a wonder, although most are ephemeral, so pictures might preserve them to be admired

Please share yours if you encountered one.😊
eta: Forgot to mention the above is a Piper nigrum the black pepper plant

Fuchsia Fulgens

What a special @Strever. I would keep pure white like that as long as I could, just to admire the fragile beauty.

also had all white on a Monstera Deliciosa

That is one amazing foliage, now my M. deliciosa is the opposite of yours, almost lost all the variegation, with a hint of white dot here and there, not yet fully reverted to green, so hopefully one day it will go "the right way" again...

Tofi I had one that reverted to green. Only the Albo's revert. Thai Constellation don't. I planted my reverted one out in the yard on a tree and it got knocked back by a freeze, when the new growth came out, some of it was variegated....not a LOT but some. People have suggested that if you section up a reverted Albo, at least some of the pieces will resprout with some variegation

Gina
my Deliciosa is 15 years old and is now 5 plants between 4 & 6ft tall
and i have cut 2 all green stems off in all that time
gave one away and growing the 2nd one now
also have 2 new cuttings approx 18" long starting for #6 & #7

@Gina1960 I will chop my almost green Monstera, hopfully will get new shoots with variegation back. Buying new one is not an option for me. It felt un fair paying big money for a plant that I obtained quite cheap (a long long good old times ago.. )


A Longan (Dimocarpus longan) seedling

How about a couple all PINK non-photosynthizing leaves?


There is an all white leaf on this ginger


White Wizard

@Gina1960 Total pink 'Pink Princess'. That will bring shocking impression to any visitor, It really is amazing, albinos on a big foliage, always stop anyone to admire. like a Neon sign board on a dark road, catch the eyes instantly.
I wish mine would be like that one day, and surely will preserve a photo, mean while I will enjoy yours..

These Spathiphyllum 'Domino' throw all white leaves a lot. They deteriorate pretty rapidly. But they are a pure snow white!





The ones with even a little bit of green tend to have a more 'yellow' coloration

This is a teensy eensy Philodendron 'White Knight' I traded for. I traded an equally teeny eensy P. White Wizard LOL. Its last leaf is albino

The other leaf of that P. White Knight seems having a half and half variegation, so cute.
I love taking picture while they are perfect like that..

yes its a two-fer!

My Pink Princess is growing up through a shrub which is against a fence. The pinkest leaves are on the side that faces the fence so I can't get a good picture. I'll have to ask my neighbors to snap a shot of the plant from their side of the fence.

Happy New Year everyone.

@ardesia I would really love to have a large pink princess Philodendron, but mine is still a small cutting..😀
most variegated peperomias only came out true if propagated by stem cutting. leaf cutting produce albinos or non variegated, but I love to propagated them, what ever the results

I cut a piece of the non variegated part from this water melon peperomia
and two plantlets came out albinos.
the other are just plain green.

I have this plant!~I love it!

Oo, I love them too...They are very easy to propagate, and since they do not grow too tall, not crawling or trailing, they make a very neat groud cover, filler for pots or anywhere in the green house. they can be very useful for vertical planting on walls and hanging pots. truly use full.

SO tell me Tofi...why would you EVER actually need a GREENHOUSE in Indonesia??????

Different place, different problem. Here what we call a green house, simply a protected housing from the environtment
Rain being my most problem. Huge rain, would destroy many plants, including dropping branches the rain brought.
And then when it sunny, tropical sun would fry the leaves
Next you will have lots critters, grass hopper, caterpillar, bug, monkeys, squirells and all which will be happy devouring plants
or mosquitoes will munch on you.
Having a protected site with roofing and walls willbe beneficial.
Some plants can even be grown here, such rudbeckia, foxgloves, echinaceas, all are prone to rain.