I edited my comment above instead of replying. Oops. I think I just got a variegated vine cutting of siltepecana. I doubt any of mine will flower, unless I set up my front room to be an indoor uh.....botanical garden year round lol. Don't put it past me though....I built a garden on my slanted roof because I can't grow in my front yard (city blah) and my chickens own the backyard so I did what NYC did and just built up. Didn't do anything to stop the tomato hornworms though.

@Mentha, thanks for offering! I've collected too many perforated Monsteras; found two more big ones locally. (I don't know if they're obliqua, friedrichsthalii, or adansonii. I read they're supposed to be synonymous but the leaves are different; one has much pointier leaves than the others, with smaller slits). But if you need to send them away, sell them on eBay? I'd be happy to adopt another, too! That little one is doing OK right now. (Making a new leaf, looks clean.) I've learned a lesson: DON'T go crazy stripping "root bound" plants, and pot up according to root size, not plant size. (I don't know how plants survive suggestions like Figure 2. here; a nursery owner told me they actually don't touch the outer roots at all when repotting, and just add more soil around them. Their plants look great.) I thought I was "helping" them by trying to put them in coarser soils like suggested here, but they didn't enjoy the excessive root pruning when I tried to remove the old soil. And I used way too much hydrogen peroxide in trying to compensate for their new, over-large pots. (Something like 1-to-4 rather than 1-to-11 of 3%; surely burned them.) Anyway, I've repotted again (downsized) and am letting them rest and recover. P.S. nice Skyrim icon :D

I've seen photos of some siltepecana that have the highly decorative leaves but those leaves are usually quite small. They are a bit like the "shingle" plants, Raphidophora sp. Mine didn't show any of that colouration. But they cling really well to the smooth trunk of the palm so I wouldn't be surprised if they'd also manage to hold onto bamboo. I had Epipremnum aureum up to 25 metres high in African Mahogany trees. The trees were over 30 metres high and I had to cut them out because of the cyclone risk. The Epipremnums drop runners down from up high, sometimes 10 to 15 metres up. When these hit the ground they run along the surface away from the tree for some distance before they 'look' for something to climb. My E. pinnatum is still relatively small but is getting a number of adult leaves. But my E. amplissimum is running rampant through one of my ponds and up anything vertical in the vicinity. My Philo hederaceum is going up a palm tree but tends to be a bit spindly. I think it would prefer a bit less temperature and a bit more RH. Philo erubescens isn't one for great heights but seems comfortable with 4 or 5 metres. The Philo lacerum gets up high, it outgrows the Syngonium which grows very densely but seems to prefer heights under about 10 metres. Syngonium is a terrible weed that's almost impossible to get under control. It'd cling to a fast moving train, LOL. They say the vining aroids respond to shade, that's how they find trees. But first they trail along into the bright areas to get away from the tree they're already on. I guess it's all built into their genetics. What works survives, what didn't work died out long ago.

Wow, they are growing beautifully! I've had 100 percent success with wrapping vines, too. Btw, now would be a good time to go ahead a put the water rooted one in mix. Though, I would probably wait until one or two more roots popped out. Now is good for most people.