Neoregelia x 'Takemura Princeps'

This neoregelia will grow an imposing, elegant rosette, up to 50 cm wide with a colourful violet blush in the centre.  Darker maroon spots cover the whole plant. It is a "mistery cross" probably originated in Holland in the 50's. It has some obvious blood and cold-hardiness of Neoregelia concentrica.

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How is Neoregelia x Takemura Princeps ?

This neoregelia will grow an elegant rosette, up to 50 cm wide with a colourful violet blush in the centre. Leaves are long, olive-green, with widely spaced short spines.  Darker maroon spots cover the whole plant.

Neoregelia x Luxurians is a Bromeliad hybrid

It is a "mistery cross" probably originated in Holland and then registered in the USA in 1962. It has some obvious blood of Neoregelia concentrica. It possibly has nothing to do with the hybridizer Takemura, but in those years many concentricahybrids were recognized as "takemuras".

According to the Bromeliad Cultivar Register, Neoregelia x Takemura Princeps is "Small to medium in dull green marked w/very dark purple spots, bars and splotches. - Elmore says, "Smaller narrower more concentrica like w/a very distinctive recurving leaf shape - turns very dark and purplish in strong light - turns vivid purple in the center when blooming". Bob Work of Miami said, "Not a Richter hybrid - Carribean Gardens of Naples, FL obtained plants of an unknown cross from Holland in the early 60's. Hazel Mueller of Miami bought three of them, all labeled 'Princeps' - Ralph Davis later obtained and named the plant but it was not the 'Vulkan' X johannis cross from Richter-Takemura-Davis - He named that plant 'Japanese Vulkan' - a name which has not survived to today". Much mystery! - See article Takemura Group"

What do we ship to you?

We offer one rooted plant of Neoregelia x Takemura x Princeps, of about 20-30 cm, , able to flower in one or two years.

Visit THIS LINK and see pictures of our plants on the packing desk and learn more about what we ship, including some bromeliads.

Visit our Bromeliad Section in the Web Shop and see which plants are now available for sale. Visit also the Bromeliad Section in our Blog and learn more about our bromeliads.

Anbau Freilandanbau
Herkunft der Arten Amerika
Präsentation Freiliegende Wurzeln
Maximale Größe 40cm-50cm
Botanische Familie Bromeliaceae
Lichtbedürfnis Durchschnittliches Licht
Mindesttemperatur im Winter 0 ºC bis 10 ºC
Pflanzentyp krautartig
Pflegebedürfnis Blumentopf
Wuchsform Perennierend
Wichtiger Hinweis: Aufgrund unserer langjährigen Erfahrung als Exporteure und Importeure teilen wir Ihnen mit, dass alle Bestellungen, die nach dem 16 November 2023 eingehen, erst in der zweiten Januarwoche 2024 versandt werden, um eventuelle Verluste oder Verzögerungen bei der Zustellung aufgrund des hohen Aufkommens an Weihnachtspaketen zu vermeiden.