These classic leaves produce no baby plants at their leaf ends. These rarely root into the soil successfully explaing why the far faster asexual reproduction method does not cause these plants to become the majority. These plants are probablyr a result of a combination of recessive genes. P. heterophylla is generally available. Most plants sold have been of the type that does not produce plantlets at leaf ends.
Cultivation is easy.
New plantlets do require assistance with rooting or they will almost always fail to root and die. This is obviously dependent on the medium used for the parent plant which, if very soft and damp, will allow rooting. Of course, if you meant I should explain me, well I am just a freak of nature as all who know me can testify. I will go to Fort Lauderdale and from there to Key West, Naples and St. Petersburg. I would be very thankful for all hints concerning CPs in this area.