Yes, there is, and I own it. But I have to tell you that it may not be worth your while. The white portions of the leaves tend to burn easily, even in adequate shade. I can't trade it to you, because I don't trade plants to CA (or TX, LA, AZ, or HI) from FL due to Agricultural laws. But it does exist, and you may be able to locate one somewhere.

That would depend on what plant you are growing. Depending on the source you read some say it is a Alocasia or Colocasia but the more authoritative sources appear to indicate it is just a small form of Xanthosoma sagittifolium. X sagittifolium is not called a Taro in the areas where it is eaten but has other common names including Arrowleaf Elephant Ear, Malanga, Yautia, Tannia, Mangarás, New Cocoyam, Tajer, Tanier, Taioba, Chou Caribe, Cascamote and many other names. Taro normally applies to the plants in the Colocasia esculenta species which has well over 100 known forms. Such is the problem with depending solely on a common name to try to learn about how a plant grows. If your plant is a a Colocasia or Alocasia it will eventually run, if it is a Xanthosoma it will produce offsets next to the parent. Sellers often just make up common names without regard to science and growers are then stuck with figuring out what they are growing due to all the misinformation found on the internet. "Mickey Mouse" is obviously a made-up name with no scientific background. As aroids mature they morph due to both natural variation and ontogeny (natural change due to growth). The link below will help you understand these processes. Here is a link that might be useful: Natural variation

Ok... I'll do my best to field this one... Don't take this the wrong way... We are who we are... But you have this very rushed air about you...your posts are so brief and include... Less info than I would like... I think that's why no ones answered yet... It's the reason I haven't anyway... So if you don't mind answer some questions, please? How long have you had these plants? How big are they, height, leaf size, and circumference at the soil? Are they in ground or potted? Those are the most important ones... Without more info I can say: Colocasia are generally pupping machines, if it takes more than one season of growth to get a pup, that's a weak grower or conditions were bad or both... With running colocasia your almost guaranteed pups by this time of year, I have bonsai violet stems less than 8" with runners galore... Very thin tiny runners... Xanthosoma act more like colocasia, but they don't run much, but some, sort of... And always underground to my knowledge, they also pup at the base... But not until they are ready...usually only one season tho... Alocasia are alltogether different! Forget runners! The alocasia you listed really don't run at all like a colocasia can... At most they make thread like short runners maybe an inch or 3 away from mama and form a good little bulbil... They rarely grow unless that runner is severed from the parent plant... I find them repot or exhume them for winter storage... But occasionally I find one on top of the soil... They also rot off from the mama plant and grow too. Most often, what mine is pup right at the base, from the eyes in the side of the bulb, there's an eye hidden under each petiole were they join the bulb, once the leaf withers and dies thus eye will eventually swell, spit out a leaf and away it goes! They're a really problem for my odora, the babies constantly emerge once there's 3 or 4 the main plants growth slows to a crawl and the pups take off! It makes it hard to get a massive specimen... Which is what I want! My solution is to make sure to not bury the trunk very deep, that way there's no new eyes u set the soil line, and when one does take I let it size up and then slide a putty knife between it and the trunk of the big plant and cut it off and yank it out! It atleast slows pup production... One big thing is that once most any EE perceives that it's restricted in its pot, it will start pupping! I way under pot some just to get pups! In ground they will get bigger! And usually grow faster, a big mature plant, in theory, should make big pups, and they should grow faster than in a pot... And ofcourse, each plant is it's own monster with its own preferences, lutea for me is slow! 2nd year and no pups! Thai giant CAN pup underground, but unless potted or restricted rarely does! They often don't even make a central bulb... On the other hand... Just try and stop Big Dipper from pupping! And once those macorhizos get about 3-4' tall they will be the same story I'm sure, but I've never grown either if the variegated ones you list there... I hope that helps! I really want some pups from some of those! Maybe they will kick in gear soon...

Keiko2, I am growing one in my natural bog (read standing water after Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne) and it is in full sun and never gets any fertilizer and it has the variegation on perhaps 75% of the leaves. The other is in full sun in a container in a container pond and never gets fertilized either and has NO variegation The third is in half day sun and DOES get fertilized and also has no variegation. I will quit fertilizing that one and see what happens! Thanks! etropicals, I only got my variegated X's about a month ago, 3 small plants, but one has already produced an additional 3 offsets and more than doubled in size and had to be stepped up from a 1 gal to a 3 gal container. I think I will keep them containerized over the winter and perhaps plant one out next spring. This plant seems pretty rare, do you know where it originaled from? Is it a natural variegation or did someone hybridize it?