Growing will in the western andes around 4,000 feet

I'm not all that familiar with Anthurium but it does look like a good possibility. Member @Gina1960 is knowledgeable about plants in this family, perhaps she might recognize that beauty.

We have many Anthuriums listed here in our database: https://garden.org/plants/sear... one, maybe not an exact match but with similar foliage:
Anthurium clavigerum

I was going to tag Gina, but you beat me to it.

I do not believe this is Clavigerum. I am almost certain that this is a very mature specimen of Anthurium pedatum. Anthurium pedatum is not widely grown in collections, and the juvenile form and mature form are quite different looking. I have one friend who has pedatum. It matches your photographs and also photographs online.

If I were looking at it at first glance, I would say that it could be clavigerum. But the infructenscnces in your photographs are not correct for that plant (nor is the morphology of the leaves). Clavigerum has fruit that are purple not red, and they never cover the entire infructescence. They are only found at the base.

I grow clavigerum and pedatoradiatum, which is closely allied with pedatum, but I do not own pedatum (darn it)

Thanks Gina, I thought you might recognize it! I don't know a thing about Anthurium and didn't mean to give the impression that the plant pictured was A. clavigerum, just that the foliage looked similar.

We don't yet have photos at our database entry for Anthurium pedatum but here are a few links with photos:

http://www.aroidpictures.fr/GE...
https://urbntropic.com/collect...
http://www.desert-tropicals.co...

Clavigerum is native to Columbia and a lot of the palmate anthuriums can look strikingly similar. I wish I had a pedatum. Maybe I can get a photo of my friend's for the database. Because I am certain his IS a pedatum.

Thanks a lot Gina.

I think the palmate anthuria are my faves LOL. I wish I had one of all of them. The third goto in the first group from 'aroidpictures' looks like one of the inflorescences starting to turn into one of the long red berried infructescences. There are a some others that have these really long long thinner fruiting bodies....they are really cool I think

Hello all, definitely not clavigerum. Agree this is a likely pedatum.

In the meantime I got a pedatum lol! Finally