I agree that the leaf shapes are very similar...however I think you will find that the light areas of the leaves for Arum italicum always follow the veins. See...
Thanks so much for all the help you've given. Zantedeschia albomaculata's markings look very similar.
The thing that made me wonder about it to start with, was how long and thin the leaves are, it just doesn't seem to fit exactly with anything I've looked at.
It could be a 'houseplant' or some kind of exotic, as it's in a garden SE facing in the south of England.
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pugslovesun@ 900ft Pennines, West YorkshirePosts: 295
Yes I agree, didn't look it up just wrote before checking
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Maybe one of the Calla lilies , often sold in florists and garden centres . Will survive outdoors in mild winters ; (Zantedeschia spp.)
Thank you for your swift answer Paul B3.
It looks a little like Lords & Ladies (Arum Italicum)
The leaf shape does look more like this. Thank you.
I agree that the leaf shapes are very similar...however I think you will find that the light areas of the leaves for Arum italicum always follow the veins. See...
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f3/Arum_italicum_leaves_J1.jpg
Plantnut...your leaf shows random splashes of white.
Compare this to Zantedeschia albomaculata leaves which are different in the markings.
https://www.flowersofindia.net/catalog/slides/Spotted%20Calla%20Lily.html
Last edited: 03 October 2017 08:53:27
It's a houseplant I've seen about. (I don't do houseplants). Definitely not Arum italicum
Thanks so much for all the help you've given. Zantedeschia albomaculata's markings look very similar.
The thing that made me wonder about it to start with, was how long and thin the leaves are, it just doesn't seem to fit exactly with anything I've looked at.
It could be a 'houseplant' or some kind of exotic, as it's in a garden SE facing in the south of England.
Yes I agree, didn't look it up just wrote before checking
