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Description
monstera deliciosa split Monstera deliciosa (4")Delicious Monster is named for the wonderfully delicious fruit it produces, lily like and fragrant, flavored like pineapple. Surely appreciated by the native peoples of Mexico and Panama, the flowers and fruit are more rare in captivity but anything is possible. Big, green, strong stems and petioles support big, rich green, round leaves that are solid in young plants and shot through with holes and splits with maturity. With some support the leaves
Delicious Monster is named for the wonderfully delicious fruit it produces, lily-like and fragrant, flavored like pineapple. Surely appreciated by the native peoples of Mexico and Panama, the flowers and fruit are more rare in captivity but anything is possible. Big, green, strong stems and petioles support big, rich green, round leaves that are solid in young plants and shot through with holes and splits with maturity. With some support the leaves grow dramatically larger, (huge). Climbing trees in the jungles they love, they can grow to over 60' long. They are such good growers in Hawaii, where they have naturalized, they are even considered invasive. Each Monstera has a personality of its own, and every home should have a monster of its own in a nice, big pot. You'll find yourself talking to him. It's ok.
- Also known as Split-Leaf Philodendron
- Air Purifying
- Low Maintenance
Quick Care Guide:
- Water - Medium (3): Water plant when dry. Plant does not like soil to always be moist, but doesn't like to stay dry once becomes dry. Water as soon as soil is dry.
- Light - Medium (3): Plant prefers natural, diffused light. Can be placed in a spacious living room. Indirect light preferred. No direct sunlight on leaves.
- Difficulty - Low/Med (2): A little less finicky than most. Doesn't require much attention at all.
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4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 1716 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Favorite graphic novel of all time
Format: Paperback
Daisy Kutter used to be train robber. And she used to be partners (and perhaps more) with Tom. But those days are past as Tom is now the Sherif and Daisy is owner of local general store...and bored out of her mind. She can't acclimate herself to "normal" life like Tom can and one night trying to relive her boredom she loses the store in a poker game. Mr. Winters, who she lost the store to, has a proposition though: try to rob his train and test his new security robots. And he's willing to pay. But it appears that not everything is on the up and up. And Daisy and Tom are fighting to survive.
Set in a steampunk version of the old west, where robots and humans live together, Kibuishi creates a masterful story that has a great deal of humor. You know that classic stoic character in the old west movies? That's Daisy. But instead of being played by some curmudgeonly old man, it's played by a young woman with a bit of humor to her, which is a nice change of pace. The relationship between Tom and Daisy is set up beautifully and it's easy to relate to them and understand where both of them are coming from.
The artwork has some of the elegance and detail that can be found in Kibuishi's current series,
, but in a bit simpler style. It's a completely black & white, but Kibuishi uses the gray tones effectively to create a lot of depth and energy to the characters. And with just a few simple lines Kibuishi gives us memorable characters that keep us coming back for more. I especially love the close ups of the characters eyes, particularly Daisy's. When those happen we get a real sense of who the character is and the emotion that they're feeling at the time.
Like the title says, this is my favorite graphic novel of all time. It was the first one I ever picked up so yeah it hold some sentimental value, but the combination of a great story and great artwork make this a must read for anyone. My one complaint...no sequel (although there is a short story in Flight volume 6)!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2011
★★★★★ 5
Great!
Absolutely charming. Good story and great artwork!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Comic Excellence
Format: Paperback
An ALA Best Book for Young Adults, this graphic novel is one of a growing number of high quality comics appropriate for both young adult as well as adult audiences. I particularly like the way the book blends the western and science fiction themes. Daisy Kutter is a fascinating character with more depth than many graphic novels. I look forward to other books in this series.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2014
★★★★★ 4
really good book
Format: Paperback
bl&wh though is as good as a full color GN. highly reccomended. i think it will be good if he makes a continuation/another book
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Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2013
★★★★★ 5
The Hipster Spies With His Mystic Eye Something That Begins With--The Old West through a fractured lens
Format: Paperback
Set in a strange, Futurist version of the Wild West, female ex-bandit Daisy Kutter is tricked into one last train robbery. But all is not as it seems.
It has wry humor, an appealing lead character, a real feel for the West, & fun art.
I'll bet my eyeteeth the cartoonist has a shelf full of Lamour Westerns at home.
This belongs in an odd little sub-genre called the Weird West, claimed equally by Westerns, Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror, all set in the latter half of America's 19th Century, & west of the Mississippi.
I wanna see more of Miss Daisy Kutter.
The Hipster gives it a big Thumbs Up!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2005