Tillandsia mima v. chiletensis VIPP 10-28-19 Very attractive

Very attractive

producing bi-colored flowers

which is its more common cousin with yellowish leaves and a white inflorescence that occurs at low to medium altitudes in Ecuador and Peru

Native to the same mountainous region of central Colombia which produces ospinae and chrysostachys

A very attractive variegated form of this decorative species from northern Mexico that can reach 2 feet across and high

Tillandsia mima v. chiletensis VIPP 10-28-19 Very attractiveA variety of T. mima from the area of Rio Jequetepeque in the Department of Cajamarca, Peru that was discovered by Prof. Dr. Werner Rauh and published in 1977. A saxicole in nature, it has extremely heavy, wire like roots for holding fast to rocks. Differing from the other typical forms of mima in having narrow foliage, many leaves and a smaller size of only about 24 inches maximum and usually smaller. Like the other forms, produces adventitious