A crazy ricordea with pinks, yellows, blues, greens, and purples speckled all throughout.

You get the chunk in the middle with 20+ polyps, putting you at $3 or less each for a pretty sweet paly!

These are a rare specimen I got from someone tearing down their tank years ago, who said they morphed in his tank over time. I've not seen them anywhere else in the couple years I've had them, so it seems entirely possible. They are more of a pure orange than the yellow tint seen on jawbreakers, and they're much more vibrant than any ironman type I've had. That base mixed with the stark white stripes makes for an impressive shroom! They grow pretty large and proliferate nicely.

This is a very unique color, like an orange, bronze, or even peach-like color. This is for fully split, double-head frags like the one pictured.

This is a very unique color, like an orange, bronze, or even peach-like color.

Two very similar pieces that are splitting into three fat heads.

Pics taken with them slightly closed up to show separation between the pieces. They get quite large when fully open, and they are BRIGHT green.

This one is WYSIWYG, and soon to be a full triple head. It has one almost fully split head, and two others that are very pinched.

Pics taken with them slightly closed up to show separation between the pieces. They get quite large when fully open, and they are BRIGHT green.

This one is WYSIWYG, and it is a single head.

Pics taken with them slightly closed up to show separation between the pieces. They get quite large when fully open, and they are BRIGHT green.

Pics of frags and the parent are provided.

This is one of several similarly sized overgrown frags that are available for this price. Second picture is better at showing the colors.

This is WYSIWYG for the approx. silver dollar sized shroom in the main pic. Second pic shows other offspring from my colony

Two polyps.

Single polyp.

WYSIWYG, and there are plenty more polyps around the sides you can't see in the photo.

This is for one of the jumbo growout colonies shown. Each of these are completely loaded, easily over 50 polyps.