anthurium fredryk Anthurium ×ferrierense 'Crisped' – Ruffled Hybrid
SKU: 47008573279
anthurium fredryk

anthurium fredryk Anthurium ×ferrierense 'Crisped' – Ruffled Hybrid

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Description

anthurium fredryk Anthurium ×ferrierense 'Crisped' – Ruffled HybridAnthurium ferrierense Crisped With broad green leaves and strongly rippled margins, Anthurium ferrierense Crisped has a compact, crown led shape. Each blade forms a clean green surface, then breaks into waves along the outline. The plant grows from a central base, with petioles lifting the leaves above the pot. Its shape stays tidy indoors when the crown remains dry, the roots stay aerated and the new leaves expand without repeated moisture stress.

Anthurium ×ferrierense ‘Crisped’

With broad green leaves and strongly rippled margins, Anthurium ×ferrierense ‘Crisped’ has a compact, crown-led shape. Each blade forms a clean green surface, then breaks into waves along the outline.

The plant grows from a central base, with petioles lifting the leaves above the pot. Its shape stays tidy indoors when the crown remains dry, the roots stay aerated and the new leaves expand without repeated moisture stress.

Leaf shape on Anthurium ×ferrierense ‘Crisped’

  • Crisped margins: The leaf edges are wavy and irregular, giving each blade a ruffled outline.
  • Broad green blades: The foliage is simple, green and glossy to softly satin.
  • Compact crown: Leaves rise from a central base, keeping the plant relatively contained in a pot.
  • Clear petioles: The leaf stems hold the blades above the substrate so the rippled edges remain visible.

Compact growth and rippled margins

The crisped margin develops as the leaf expands, so the growing environment has a direct effect on the final shape. Steady moisture, warm roots and moderate humidity allow new leaves to open evenly. Dry interruptions during expansion can leave the edge browned, folded or unevenly hardened.

A modest pot with drainage is usually enough. The roots prefer an open mix, while the crown should sit above the substrate surface so water cannot collect against the central base after each watering.

Care for rippled green foliage

  • Light: Place it in bright filtered light. Gentle morning or late-afternoon sun is usually safer than direct midday exposure.
  • Water: Keep the mix lightly moist, then let the upper part dry slightly before watering again.
  • Substrate: Use a chunky Anthurium mix with bark, coco chips, perlite or pumice to keep air around the roots.
  • Humidity: Around 55–70% humidity helps new leaves form clean margins, especially in heated indoor air.
  • Temperature: Keep it above 18 °C. Cold wet substrate can damage roots and slow new growth.
  • Airflow: Gentle airflow around the crown reduces stale moisture after watering.

Problems linked to the crisped foliage

  • Brown or dry leaf edges: Usually appear after dry air, missed watering or a leaf expanding too close to heat or direct sun.
  • Yellowing leaves: Several yellow leaves at once often point to a wet, dense root zone.
  • Distorted new blades: Check the newest growth for pests if fresh leaves open twisted or scarred.
  • Soft crown: Replant slightly higher and check the roots if the base feels wet or unstable.

Toxicity and handling

Anthurium ×ferrierense ‘Crisped’ is not suitable for pets to chew. Like other Anthuriums, it contains calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the mouth, throat, skin and eyes. Handle cut or damaged tissue with care.

Hybrid background

The genus name Anthurium comes from Greek words for flower and tail, referring to the spadix. Anthurium ×ferrierense is listed as a cultivated hybrid of Anthurium andraeanum × Anthurium nymphaeifolium. On this plant, the leaf edges form the wavy, ruffled outline seen on mature foliage.

The compact crown lifts the rippled leaf edges clearly above the pot.

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SKU: 47008573279

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Cathy G. Cole
Pawtucket, US
★★★★★ 4
What a delight to read!
Format: Kindle
I'm not quite sure what I expected when I plunked down my money and downloaded A Quiet Life in the Country. A modern variation of the Golden Age country house mystery? If that was it, I didn't get it. What I did wind up getting was a whole lot more. I will warn you ahead of time: if you are a fan of those classic mysteries, T.E. Kinsey's book may not be your cup of tea, and now I'll set about telling you why. Kinsey has written a good, puzzling, multi-layered mystery that gives you a real feel for village life out in the English countryside at the turn of the last century. While the plot and the setting are first-rate, it's Kinsey's characters that make this book shine-- and what makes the book turn away from those classic mysteries. Inspector Sunderland moves from being a stereotype to being someone rather special, which I always love to see (being sick to death of incompetent policemen in the books I read). Lady Emily Hardcastle's background is very mysterious indeed, and I hope it takes several books to have all the details teased out for us to see. However, it is the relationship between Lady Emily and Florence that is the pièce de résistance of A Quiet Life in the Country. Their dialogue is so full of mutual admiration, wit, and humor that it is, quite simply, a delight to read. As Sunderland witnesses one such conversation, he asks, "Are you two a music hall act?" and you have to admit that he has a point. (If they were a music hall act, I'd pay to see them.) If you're in the mood for something that's light and fun, something that teases your brain, takes you to the English countryside of a century ago, and makes you laugh, have I got a recommendation for you: T.E. Kinsey's A Quiet Life in the Country. I'm on to the second book!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2017
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The Irregular Reader
Houston, US
★★★★★ 3
are looking to settle in to the nice, quiet
Format: Paperback
Welcome to Littleton Cotterell,a small village in Glouchestershire. The year is 1908, and Lady Emily Hardcastle and her intrepid maid, Florence Armstrong, are looking to settle in to the nice, quiet, retired life after several years spent adventuring around the world. Naturally, such plans are always disrupted. In this case, the two women discover a dead body hanging from a tree while out on a morning walk. The death is meant to appear as a suicide, but certain inconsistencies seen to point more towards murder. With the local constabulary over their heads, Lady Hardcastle and Flo must draw on their previous experiences to solve the murder before anyone else gets hurt. The mystery goes off in fairly expected fashion, with the eccentric and kindly Lady Hardcastle relying on her witty and resourceful maid. There are suspicious characters and red herrings aplenty. And, naturally, the initial mystery gets wrapped up in several others in the course of the book. I will say this for A Quiet Life in the Country: it does not take itself too seriously. The usual tropes of the cozy mystery are addressed with a wink and a nudge (such as one character explaining to Lady Hardcastle that the tiny, 30 person village she just moved to is actually the murder capital of the country). I appreciate the effort made to acknowledge all the commonly used bits that go into a cozy murder mystery, and it certainly helped to dispel a feeling of deja vu. In all, if you’re looking for a nice, quick mystery with not one but two strong female leads, you could do far worse than to join Flo and Lady Hardcastle on their adventures. A free copy of this book was provided via Goodreads Givaways in exchange for an honest review. A Quiet Life in the Country is currently available for purchase (and, at the time of this writing, free via Kindle Unlimited).
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Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2016
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Auntie Reader
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 5
Pay no attention to Amazon's forced "one word" reviews. Read this review instead!
Format: Kindle
When led to this page for my review I found a series of leading questions which I found quite offensive. Don't put words in my mouth Amazon. I'm quite capable of giving my own ideas and views! For instance instead of the above four one word clap trap, I give you my review: "Full of surprises" indeed! That being said, I absolutely adored "A Quiet Life In The Country". I take full advantage to read for free lots of book through Prime, but most of it is schlock. This is the gold piece found buried deep, and worth the search. It's fun and frothy reading at the level of P. G. Wodehouse and Georgette Heyer. I echo a hearty Amen! to those who found Flo and Lady Hardcastle the most diverting sleuthing duo to come along in ages. I want much much more! Well researched too, as I learned who in the upper crust sails (as in Ladyship) and an assortment of early 20th century sports figures like W. G. Grace and Jack Hobbs, and after googling pictures of same, got quite a giggle out of Grace being portrayed as Oscar Wilde. This is actually my second read of this series, and it is even better than I remembered. In the second one you get even more behind the scenes with Lady H and Flo and it is a wild ride. These are first class offerings and I'm actually buying them all and can't wait until the newest comes out next June (2017)!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2017
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pollymom
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 4
Well written. Funny...out loud gafawing funny. Fun. Well crafted plot. Wonderful characters.
Format: Kindle
What a lovely surprise! A well written, well plotted. Funny. Fun. Mystery with two fresh and fine friends...Lady Hardcastle and Flo Armstrong , her erstwhile Lady's maid, Servant, Strong Right Hand Woman and friend...and...Inspector Sunderland, who finds the two so innovative and essential to the investigation of Two Murders and Some serious thefts that he is determined, and says so, that whenever they can he desires them to assist in future! I so enjoyed this first book in the series I invested in the next four...so far!...in the series. What fun...the women and now the Detective Inspector, as well, have such comical and engaging exchanges one finds herself (me) laughing so heartily she needs to pause and wipe her eyes repeatedly as she reads the story! Would highly recommend this series to anyone who loves a good, well plotted mystery and a giddy, heartfelt laugh...well, series of laughs, at the same time. Dialogue is often funny...though murder and mayhem are not!...and this is a careful blend of both....just sayin'. What a wonderful edition to a huge genre of cozy and some not so cozy mystery books. I recommend this series.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2024
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Kat
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
a quiet life???
This is a short story collection like Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie have for Holmes and Poirot/Marple. The characters remind me of the Phryne Fisher books. There are four stories in Book 1 A Quiet Life in the Country Lady Emily Hartcastle and her maid Miss Florence Armstrong are enjoying some time in the country in the small town of Littleton Cotterell when they come across a dead body. They find out that it is Frank Pickering, a local man and it is thought that he committed suicide. But investigating, it seems that he has been murdered. Who did it and why? The Circus comes to town Lady Hartcastle meets an old friend George who is the manager who for a circus that has come to town. The next day, the juggler Hubert 'Huey' Parving is found dead mawled in a cage and then others began to die. Who is behind this? The Case of the Missing Case Lady Hartcastle and Flo go to the engagement party of young Clarissa Farley-Strouds. The next day, Nelson Holloway, the trumpet player with that night's entertainment - Roland Richman's Ragtime Revue. Who killed him? As they investigate, the clues lead them to possible cursed stolen jewel. The Half-Death of Gunther Ehrlichmann Florence recounts her life before and after meeting Lady and Lord Hartcastle as she and Lady Hartcastle along with Lady Hartcastle's brother hunt down a killer. Each story is tied into the other, but exciting! Must read!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2016

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