The young leaves of this Anthurium species are coloured dark red and later turn dark green. In nature, this is a way to protect the young leaves from eating, as the dark red colour does not look attractive to herbivores. However, the natural origin of this species is unknown. In 2010, the species was described by Thomas Croat, a botanist at the Missouri Botanical Garden (USA). Based on an individual in John Mood's collection in Hawaii. However, since no plants have so far been found in a natural habitat, it is not clear whether this is actually a new species or a hybrid between species. In any case, it is a rare species that can be found here and there in plant collections.
The leaves can grow to a height of about 50 cm and the inflorescence consists of a pink spathe and a pinkish-white spadix. It is probably not an epiphyte, but it is important to give the plant a well-drained soil with organic matter. In addition, provide a light location without direct sunlight and spray the leaves with water occasionally if the humidity is relatively low.
Sowing description: The already germinated seed can develop further in a mix of Sphagnum moss and other organic material. 25-30grC is optimal for the first development and after that the temperature can be a little lower.