In my opinion Bloody Mary is an illegitimate name, it is actually Majesty which is a very old hybrid. Some wholesaler probably had thousands to sell but didn't know the name, so made one up. I've been growing Majesty for decades and "Bloody Mary" for a few years, there is no difference between the two. Leland Laren, Jay is correct... I agree that your specimen is Pink Princess that's lost its variegation. Note the pink stripes along petiole edges, this is typical of Pink Princess and would not occur on any other philo, especially a non-variegated one. If you haven't done it already, it would be interesting if you would take cuttings from your plant to see if latent nodes along the stems would produce new plants with variegation. Cuttings near the base, or the base itself, would be most likely to produce variegation. Of course that means butchering your plant more than you might like. I have many, many plants of Pink Princess, including large ones in 3 gallon pots. My experience is that in general, the bigger they grow, the less variegation they have. Among new offsets from propagated plants, I often get one or two with no variegation. Interestingly, I see no difference whatsoever between these unvariegated plants and an old, vintage philodendron called Royal Queen. So I think Pink Princess is a sport from Royal Queen, perhaps occurring 80 to 100 years ago. Please post results if you've propagated your plant already, or might consider it this spring or summer. Russ

Well Planty, I'll make a deal with you. If I find out, I'll let you know and vica versa. I've nothing better to do than Google the night away. By the way, the Plant Snatchin thread is something else! What is WRONG with everyone????? Yer OK in my book!

Your plants are lovely, the ones in you kitchen windowsill all look like Syngoniums (arrowhead vines). These are hardy where I live and I already have them. Your other plants with the pink are coleus, which are annual bedding plants. I am looking for something a bit more exotic (like another unusual philodendron) for this trade

Pink Princess is a climber. I have three of them in my greenhouse, planted directly into the ground and growing up trellises. They do fine. Like many philos, the leaves get larger as the plant goes up the trellis. The pink portions are the equivalent to the white portions of a variegated plant--they conduct little or no photosynthesis. So the plant needs more light than you would think to do well. I'll see if I can hunt up a photo