SKU: 19842574849
autumn queen philodendron

autumn queen philodendron Philodendron 'Prince of Orange'

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Description

autumn queen philodendron Philodendron 'Prince of Orange'The Philodendron 'Prince of Orange' is one of those rare plants that earns its name without any exaggeration. Every new leaf that unfurls does so in vivid orange deep, saturated, genuinely the colour of a ripe citrus then spends the following weeks travelling through copper and amber and chartreuse before settling into the rich, glossy dark green of a mature leaf. Because the plant pushes new growth continuously, multiple stages of this journey are

The Philodendron 'Prince of Orange' is one of those rare plants that earns its name without any exaggeration. Every new leaf that unfurls does so in vivid orange — deep, saturated, genuinely the colour of a ripe citrus — then spends the following weeks travelling through copper and amber and chartreuse before settling into the rich, glossy dark green of a mature leaf. Because the plant pushes new growth continuously, multiple stages of this journey are always visible simultaneously: a fully orange new spear at the centre, copper leaves mid-transition, and deep green mature leaves forming the outer canopy. No two moments in the growing season look quite the same. A hybrid of the *Philodendron erubescens* lineage — *erubescens* meaning "blushing" in Latin, a name suddenly made literal by the Prince of Orange's extraordinary leaf colour — it is entirely self-heading: it grows as a compact, symmetrical rosette without climbing, without needing a moss pole, and without taking over a room. At 60–90 cm at maturity it is perfectly scaled for desks, shelves, and tabletops, and it is one of the fastest-growing self-heading Philodendrons available.

💡 Stable Colour — This Is Not Variegation The orange colouration of the Prince of Orange is genetically locked into the plant's growth cycle — it is not chimeric variegation and it does not revert. Every new leaf this plant produces will emerge orange, without exception. The colour is driven by pigment expression in new growth that fades as chlorophyll develops and the leaf matures — a reliable, repeatable process. The intensity of the orange phase is directly controlled by light: brighter indirect light = more vivid, longer-lasting orange before the leaf greens up. Lower light = the orange phase is shorter and the leaf transitions to green faster. More light is the single most effective tool for keeping the display as vivid as possible.
🌿 Self-Heading Habit — No Pole, No Climbing, No Drama Unlike the majority of collector Philodendrons, the Prince of Orange does not climb and does not need support. It grows as a compact, upright rosette, producing new leaves from the central growing point and expanding outward symmetrically. This makes it one of the most practical collector aroids available — ideal for desks, console tables, windowsills, and shelves where a climbing vine would be out of place. Simply rotate the pot a quarter turn every few weeks to ensure even light exposure and a balanced, symmetrical form.
☀️

Light

Bright indirect light — the most important factor for a vivid, long-lasting orange display. An east or west-facing window is ideal; a south-facing window with a sheer curtain works well. The orange phase is most intense and lasts longest in bright conditions — in lower light the new leaves transition to green quickly and the distinctive colour display loses much of its impact. No direct harsh afternoon sun — it scorches and bleaches the leaves. Gentle morning sun is fine and beneficial. A grow light at 12–14 hours is excellent and produces the most consistently colourful new growth.

💧

Watering

Allow the top 3–5 cm to dry before watering thoroughly. The Prince of Orange prefers to dry out a little more between waterings than moisture-loving aroids — consistent soggy soil causes root rot faster in self-heading forms. Use room-temperature filtered water where possible. Empty the saucer after watering; never allow to sit in standing water. Reduce frequency slightly in winter but never allow to dry out completely. Check weekly; water when the top layer is clearly dry rather than just slightly dry.

💦

Humidity

50–70% preferred — a humidifier is beneficial but not essential. The Prince of Orange is more humidity-tolerant than many collector aroids and adapts well to typical Indian indoor conditions. Keep away from cold AC drafts and heating vents. Do not mist directly onto the leaves — water sitting on the new orange leaves encourages brown spotting, particularly on the tender young growth. India's tropical climate is naturally adequate for outdoor or semi-outdoor growing.

🌱

Growing Media

Well-draining aroid mix — 40% quality potting soil, 25% orchid bark, 25% perlite, 10% coco coir. pH 5.5–7.0. The mix must drain freely; self-heading Philodendrons are more susceptible to root rot from compacted, moisture-retentive mixes than climbing forms. Repot every 1–2 years in spring, one pot size up — the plant prefers to be slightly snug rather than over-potted. A pot with drainage holes is essential; terracotta is a good option for extra drainage insurance.

🌾

Feeding

Balanced liquid fertilizer at half strength every 2–3 weeks in spring and summer. The fast growth rate means consistent feeding during the growing season is visibly rewarded — larger leaves and more frequent new growth flushes. Apply to moist soil only. Flush every 3 months to prevent mineral salt build-up. Stop feeding in autumn and winter. Avoid high-nitrogen formulas — they push very fast leafy growth that outpaces the plant's structural development.

⚠️ Common Issues & Quick Fixes

New Leaves Coming Out Green, Not Orange

Insufficient light — the most common complaint. The orange phase shortens and fades dramatically in low light; in deep shade new leaves can emerge barely orange at all. Move to a significantly brighter indirect position or add a grow light. The colour will return to full intensity within 1–2 new growth cycles in better light. This is not reversion — the plant cannot revert; it is purely a light response.

Brown Spots on New Orange Leaves

Water contact on tender new leaves — do not mist; ensure watering does not splash onto unfurling leaves. Also check for thrips, which target new growth specifically: silver streaking or distorted unfurling leaves indicate thrips. Treat with spinosad spray every 5–7 days for 4 weeks and quarantine immediately.

Yellow Leaves

Overwatering or root rot — allow the top 3–5 cm to dry before watering. One older lower leaf yellowing as new growth pushes is normal cycling. Widespread yellowing with soggy soil: unpot, inspect roots, trim any blackened or mushy sections, repot in fresh well-draining mix, and water less going forward.

Leaves Staying Small

Insufficient light, underfeeding, or the plant being too root-bound to support larger leaf production. Move to a brighter position, begin consistent feeding every 2–3 weeks, and check whether the plant needs repotting — roots circling the base of the pot indicate it is ready for the next size up.

Leggy or Lopsided Growth

The plant is reaching toward its light source — rotate a quarter turn every 2–3 weeks to maintain even, symmetrical growth. If the plant has become significantly lopsided, increase overall light levels and begin regular rotation to gradually correct the form.

📋 Quick Plant Profile

Botanical Name Philodendron erubescens 'Prince of Orange'
Name Meaning erubescens = Latin for "blushing" — the vivid orange-red new leaf colour taken to its most dramatic expression
Common Names Prince of Orange, Orange Splendor (Indian market trade name)
Family Araceae
Colour Journey Vivid orange → copper → amber → chartreuse → deep glossy green; all stages visible simultaneously
Colour Type Stable genetic trait — not variegation; every new leaf will be orange; does not revert
Colour Key More light = longer, more vivid orange phase; less light = faster transition to green
Growth Habit Self-heading rosette — does not climb; no moss pole needed; compact and symmetrical
vs. erubescens Emerald Queen Same lineage; Emerald Queen is a climber with cream variegation; Prince of Orange is self-heading with orange new growth
Light Bright indirect; no direct harsh sun; grow light excellent; low light fades orange phase
Watering Top 3–5 cm dry between waterings; well-draining mix essential; do not sit in water
Humidity 50–70%; adaptable; no misting on leaves; humidifier beneficial but not essential
Temperature 18°C–30°C; no cold drafts; thrives in Indian indoor conditions
Mature Size 60–90 cm height and spread; compact; ideal for desks, shelves, and tabletops
Growth Rate Fast for a self-heading Philodendron — new leaves in frequent succession with good light and feeding
Rotation Quarter turn every 2–3 weeks for even, symmetrical growth
Ideal For Desks, Shelves, Tabletops, Bright Rooms, Collectors, Gifting, Beginners and Experts Alike
Care Level Easy to intermediate — bright light is the one non-negotiable; everything else is forgiving
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4.2 ★★★★★
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Faifre6
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Very detailed! Beautiful world building! Strong Heroine!
Format: Kindle
Starts off a little slow and confusing with different POV’s, but starts to all come together towards the middle to make an elaborate plot line and makes it all worth it. Beautiful world building and attention to detail as well as great writing. The cliffhanger was gut wrenching! Can’t wait for the next book!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2020
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Isabelle
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Interesting
Format: Kindle
This was a very captivating book once you got into it thoroughly. But the third person perspective was a bit hard to get used to. But as you got into it and followed the different characters, it was interesting and filled with intrigue, conflict and forbidden love. I can’t wait to read the next one and to complete the series.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2022
K
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Kayla Cercone
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
No Mourners..
Format: Hardcover
‘No mourners…’ ‘…no funerals.’ Among them, it passed for good luck. ” This quote is a perfect description of the tone set throughout this entire novel. A hopelessness so ingrained in a group of people that their phrase for good luck is hinged around the idea of no one mourning or honoring their deaths. Having read the Shadow and Bone trilogy, I was familiar with the Grisha universe prior to reading this novel. If you’re wondering which you should read first, I suggest reading the trilogy prior to the duology — it will get you a lot of historical context that lays the foundation for the problems, war and ultimate state of the world this book is set it. I will say, I enjoyed the Grisha trilogy but found myself frustrated with the direction the story ended up going. Leigh Bardugo is a phenomenal writer but it felt like the end of that trilogy took the easy way out — but that review is for a different day. Six of crows shows Bardugo’s redemption in making the difficult but correct plot choices, in my opinion. This entire book is thrilling because the reader (presumably having read her previous Grisha trilogy) goes into the story assuming they will have some idea of where the story will go, having explored this world before. This couldn’t be farther from the truth. Six of crows follows the dark and dangerous mob-lifestyles in the Barrel of Ketterdam, far away from the Golden Palace of Prince Nikolai and the worshiped Sankta Alina. Bardugo does not shy away from the dark and gruesome reality of the mob lifestyle, she embraces it. Readers are shown vivid descriptions of call-girls, gambling rings, mistakes punishable by death and ruthless leaders capable of lethality at any second. Despite such a horrific environment, Bardugo’s character development leaves the readers connecting, loving and rooting for characters with truly horrible qualities. One thing I appreciated was the pacing of this story – you’re shown an enticing and mysterious scene right off the bat, completely immersing you into this story as you crave to find out more behind what happened. Immediately, you’re pulled away and shown the humble beginnings of Kas Brekker and the Dregs from the Crow Club, learning about their personalities, roles, and motives for the dangerous job that takes up most of the story. Readers learn details slowly — not so slow that they’re bored — but slow enough that they’re kept hooked to the plot, hoping the next page turn will provide the answer they need. Just when you might become a bit bored by the plot, a twist or exciting, unexpected wrench gets thrown into the mix bringing you back in. As you go along in the story, you’re introduced to more details about each member of the Dregs, their pasts that led them to this journey they take together, and the secrets that shape their relationships. These details are done brilliantly, as readers are able to see these memories and experiences from each characters point of view. This brings a human quality to the characters and allows readers to empathize with their situations, thus creating a bond between reader and character that allows them to continue to love and support the Dregs despite the horrible things they do to each other and others throughout the journey. You’re rooting for them to get the endings they want and deserve and hoping they won’t choose to lie, cheat, kill and steal in order to get there, but ultimately accept that that is just who they are. The only time this aspect of the characters was frustrating was at the end of the book. The relationship between Kaz and Inej is tantalizingly frustrating throughout the story, but the end of the book is where we really see Kaz’s nature and I found myself so frustrated that he couldn’t be better for her and that because of him, Inej gets placed in the worst case scenario. I’m hoping that he redeems himself in the second installment. Overall — there’s no denying that Leigh Bardugo has talent and if you loved the first trilogy, I guarantee you’ll love this one even more. If you had mixed feelings on the first Grisha trilogy, I urge you to give this duology a try. I think you’ll be pleasantly surprised. Stay tuned for the review around book two!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2017
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Erika M
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 4
Great read with an interesting plot
It took me quite some time to get to this book, mostly because I never managed to read the original Grisha trilogy, I tried several times to get started with it, but there was something about it that didn’t quite suck me in. Eventually though, I gave up that series and decided to dig into Six of Crows even though I had not read the Grisha trilogy in advance. And I am happy that I did because Six of Crows was an easy read that pulled me in rather quickly. In Six of Crows we follow a group of six criminals from a gang called the Dregs, and when their leader, Kaz, gets a job that would change their lives forever, he can’t say no, despite the job being as impossible as it gets. So, in this book, we get to come along on the quest as they set out to break into one of the most secure prisoners in Fjerda. There’s a lot of things that I really enjoy in this book, but also a few things that slightly annoyed me. But for the most part this is a great read and the way the author has managed to keep the reader invested in all three characters and their separate POVs is impressive, not once did I feel like any of the characters were unnecessary or flat. Every character is well developed with interesting backstory and there’s also a lot going on in their relationships and thanks to the separate POV’s you get a very intimate connection to each an ever characters emotions and reasons to what they do. It’s, like I said, beautifully crafted and the writing too is beautiful and vivid. The wordbuiling is great and Bardugo manages to incorporate details of the world and the scenery in the story without it feeling heavy with information. It all flows very well, and as I read it was easy to picture the scenes. The plot was interesting, full of twists and turns and seeing the team’s job take shape from the eyes of multiple POVs made for a very interesting read and also gave the heist that sense of mystery and surprise that we’re used to seeing on tv and in movies. As for the things that I didn’t quite like it was not bad enough to really make a difference in the overall rating, but it was still things that stuck out to me. The first being that I felt like the heist sometimes got overshadowed by massive bits of backstory. The backstory itself didn’t bother me because they were interesting and great, and they made me understand and connect with the character a lot more, but I didn’t feel like they were necessary for the story in that elaborated manor they had been written in, less information had been enough and kept the pacing of the main plot more consistent. So, even though I enjoyed learning about the characters pasts and the reasons they ended up in the gang, I would have preferred more focus on the heist itself. The second thing is the beginning. It was unnecessary and pointless. Why make us invested in Joost and Anya just to basically never mention them again? I get the point of showing what the drug could do, but there must have been a better way to do it. The third thing is related to the Fjerdans and primarily their language. The Fjerdan’s are, according to what I’ve read from interviews with Leigh Bardugo, heavily influenced by Scandinavia, and more specifically Sweden and Norway. As a swede, I can totally see that, and I knew that it is a fictional language and that my own language has been used as inspiration. But I couldn’t help feel a bit thrown off when there was suddenly words that I knew from my own language being used when there was so many other words used that didn’t fit at all with the way we’d use those words. It’s hard to explain, and truly it doesn’t really matter since it’s fiction and not real, but it was something that stood out to me, like a hiccup that broke the flow of my reading. I think it would have bothered me less if the Fjerdans had actually spoken any of the Scandinavian languages, or at least had a more reasonable structure to their sentences and words that would have fit well with the use of actual words from our language. And in this same line are the names of the Fjerdan Drüskelle. There were typical Scandinavian names at a lot of the times, but then there were these names that stood out and didn’t fit in with the rest we’d been told. But, I’m not going to let any of this affect the rating since this is just a personal thing that most likely wouldn’t bothered anyone else, and if does not in any way affect the intensity and greatness of the story. So, overall, this book will get a solid 4/5 stars from me, and I can’t wait to dig into the sequel. I can also highly recommend this book to basically everyone, it’s a great read and the way Leigh Bardugo handled all six POVs is reason enough for every author to pick up this book.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2019
C
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Cassandra Mortier
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 5
SIX OF CROWS: My favorite book of 2015
Format: Hardcover
REVIEW: Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo Published September 29th, 2015 by Henry Holt and Co. Genres: Young Adult, Fantasy Edition: Hardcover Source: Purchased Pages: 465 Rating: 5/5 stars Ketterdam: a bustling hub of international trade where anything can be had for the right price–and no one knows that better than criminal prodigy Kaz Brekker. Kaz is offered a chance at a deadly heist that could make him rich beyond his wildest dreams. But he can’t pull it off alone… A convict with a thirst for revenge. A sharpshooter who can’t walk away from a wager. A runaway with a privileged past. A spy known as the Wraith. A Heartrender using her magic to survive the slums. A thief with a gift for unlikely escapes. Six dangerous outcasts. One impossible heist. Kaz’s crew is the only thing that might stand between the world and destruction–if they don’t kill each other first. From the moment I heard the description of this book, I was intrigued. A band of thieves attempting to pull off a huge heist? Sign me up! I was counting down the days till it released. I had such high expectations for this book. And believe me, they were met. I couldn’t put this book down. I loved every minute of it. Now, it is one of my favorite books of all time, and I’ve read a lot of books. I titled this “review”. In a review, you usually find criticism of the book. But since I loved this book, it’ll mostly be me gushing about all my thoughts. I just want to run up to people, shove this book in their face, scream “READ IT”, and then go and reread it by myself. the plot It was so interesting! I loved the whole heist. Something was always happening, and it was always interesting. It kept me surprised: PLOT TWISTS! the characters The characters were probably my favorite part of this book. We meet six that, by the end of the book, I had come to love. They’re all so unique. I loved reading from each perspective, that way I got to know the characters a lot better. “No mourners. No funerals. Among them, it passed for “good luck.” Kaz- The leader. “Greed is your god, Kaz.” He almost laughed at that. “No, Inej. Greed bows to me. It is my servant and my lever.” “A liar, a thief, and utterly without conscience. But he’ll keep to any deal you strike with him.” Nina- She’s so brave, snarky, funny, and just an amazing strong female character. I loved that we had a Grisha in the group. Inej-MY FAVORITE. She’s an ex-circus performer who now is a spy known as The Wraith. She struggled between her dedication to the gang and her desire to see her family again. “Besides, she was the Wraith-the only law that applied to her was gravity, and some days she defied that, too.” Jesper- the sharpshooter, who added so much to the story. The chapter told from his point of view are really great, because you see the other characters how he does, and I think he sees them how they truly are. “Take good care of my babies,” Jesper said as he handed [his guns] over to Dirix. “If I see a single scratch or nick on those, I’ll spell forgive me on your chest in bullet holes.” Wylan- He was this adorable, innocent, little boy at first. But his character changed/revealed as the story went along, and I LOVED it. I wished we could have gotten chapters from his POV, but Leigh said there will be in the 2nd! “Always hit where the mark isn’t looking.” “Who’s Mark?” Asked Wylan. Matthias- I loved how he struggled with loyalty to his country and his love for Nina, and I also loved seeing the backstory of how him and Nina met. “And what did you do, Matthias? What did you do to me in your dreams?” “Everything,” he said, as he turned to go. “Everything.” the romance! I loved how the story was not overpowered by the romances in this book. It was a side plot that made the story more interesting. It wasn’t as prominent as the action part, but it was there. And it was amazing. I won’t spoil anything, but let me just say, I have 3 new OTPs just from this book. the setting In Bardugo’s previous trilogy, which I loved, we get to know the world a little, but it’s mostly set in Ravka, one country. Six of Crows was in a different country in this world, Kerch, and the group travels to a new country, Fjerda. I loved getting to know this world better. Also, the characters are from different countries so we get to know their view on their country and the others. the writing Her writing, like always, was incredible. It flowed beautifully. Some people have said it starts out slow, but once you pass the first 100 pages, things start picking up and getting really interesting. (I was interested the whole time, of course. I loved it from the very beginning.) But if you’re not enjoying it as much, I’m begging you. Keep trying. It’s SO worth it. There’s so many amazing quotes! I literally have notes and notes full of them. This book is funny! It made me laugh out loud a lot (and I was in public, so people stared at me.) “Jesper knocked his head against the hull and cast his eyes heavenward. “Fine. But if Pekka Rollins kills us all, I’m going to get Wylan’s ghost to teach my ghost how to play the flute just so that I can annoy the hell out of your ghost. Brekker’s lips quicker. “I’ll just hire Matthias’ ghost to kick your ghost’s ass.” “My ghost won’t associate with your ghost,” Matthias said primly, and then wondered if the sea air was rotting his brain.” This book is so gorgeous! The cover is beautiful, but my absolute FAVORITE thing about it has to be the black edged pages. And the maps!! There’s two beautiful maps. TWO! what I didn’t like I honestly can’t think of anything I didn’t like in this book. I tried to come up with something, but I loved it too much. I highly, HIGHLY recommend you check this book out. It brings all the feels. I need the second book, Crooked Kingdom, NOW. Also, if you haven’t read Bardugo’s Grisha Trilogy, you should. A lot of people have asked me, “Do I have to read the Grisha Trilogy before Six of Crows?” My answer has been: No, you don’t have to. Of course I would recommend that you do, as it is one of my favorite trilogies. If you don’t, you might be a little lost in the world, and there are some characters mentioned in here from that trilogy that you wouldn’t understand, but you could understand the story. There are minor spoilers of the end of Ruin and Rising in Six of Crows, but there is also some misleading. If you read the Grisha trilogy, you learn more about Ravka, where Nina is from, which helps you understand her better. Plus, it’s just an amazing trilogy. You SHOULD. But no, you do not have to. Okay, I’ll just conclude my ramblings now. Go read this book, please. This review took so long to write, because I had so many good things to say, and I reread Six of Crows while writing it. Ava Bookishnessandtea.wordpress.com
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2016

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