Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura'
Mosaic Plant
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Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Description
Much like the closely related Red Nerve Plant, the Mosaic Plant creeps along the ground and is known for its attractive foliage. The Mosaic Plant is unlike its close relative because it has silvery-white veins on its leaves instead of reddish-pink.
Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Blooming
On rare occasions, inconspicuous white flowers will bloom.
Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Growth
Fittonia grows best in partial shade with high humidity. Fittonias will make a great groundcover in a shady area, if winter temperatures do not dip below 60°F (15°C). When growing indoors, avoid direct sunlight, drafty areas with dry air, and unheated areas.
Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Planting
Propagate by taking small rooted pieces from existing plants.Place in a mixture of peat and perlite, keeping the soil moist, the air humid, and in indirect sunlight. After they have taken good root, space 9" apart or in 6-9" pots or a small terranium with normal potting mixture.
Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Pest
Problems include mottle mosaic virus, bacterial and fungal leaf spots, and root rot.
Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Interesting facts
Nerve plants are native to tropical rainforests of Peru.
Mosaic Plant (Fittonia verschaffeltii 'var. argyroneura') - Soil and irrigation
Does best in somewhat leafy, humus-rich soil that is well-draining, an African violet mix is good for potted Fittonia. Requires moderate water. Stem rotting will occur if soil is too wet. If not watered enough, the leaves will begin to 'faint', but revive quickly if watered.









