Spadix Collection
The spadix, a fascinating botanical structure found in various plants across the world, never fails to captivate with its unique and diverse forms
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The spadix, a fascinating botanical structure found in various plants across the world, never fails to captivate with its unique and diverse forms. Native to Asia, the Voodoo lily (Amorphophallus bulbifer) showcases a striking spadix that emerges from its spathe, resembling an otherworldly creature. Similarly, the Elephant yam (Amorphophallus paeoniifolius) boasts a spathe adorned with a band of male flowers above its impressive spadix. In Surrey, England, Skunk cabbage (Lysichiton americanus) proudly displays its vibrant green spadix amidst visible light. Across the pond in Pennsylvania's Kennett Square, a Red Anthurium flaunts its velvety crimson spadix in alluring contrast to its glossy leaves. Venturing further east to Seychelles Island brings us face-to-face with the intriguing sight of ripe coconut fruit clinging onto their matured spadices. Meanwhile, closer to home in London's Flora Londiniensis by William Curtis lies Arum maculatum or Common arum; Plate 114 beautifully depicts this plant's elegant white-spotted spathe enveloping its slender yellowish-green spadix. Anthuriums continue their reign as captivating showstoppers: an Anthurium species mesmerizes with both delicate spathe and elongated red-tinged spadix while Peace Lily elegantly presents her pristine white blooms atop her slender green stalks. Calla Lilies and Zantedeschia aethiopica enchant onlookers with their graceful curves and pure white hues as they reveal their magnificent trumpet-shaped spathe encasing an exquisite golden-yellow or cream-colored cylindrical spadix within. From ancient rituals associated with voodoo lilies' mystical allure to modern-day admiration for these botanical wonders' sheer beauty—spadicies have become symbols of nature's creativity and diversity, captivating our hearts and minds with their enchanting forms.