Second one is New Guinea Gold?

Susan

I know them all. I won't ruin it for the others. I'll admit, there is a degree of difficulty with them to the untrained/unexperienced eye.

New Guinea Gold would be in correct.....

Darn either everybody is stumped or nobody gives a hoot...

Come on people!

first one looks like Robusta, the last three look like varieties of longiloba,...hmm, damn where is my cultivated Alocasia issue when i need it...lol

#2 macrorrhiza var. lutea
#3 could be scabriascula
#4-5 are longilobas

Here's my votes:

#1 - Alocasia robusta seedling
#2 - looks like Brian Williams hybrid of A. macrorrhizos and A. 'Frydek'
#3 - Alocasia villeneuvii
#4 - hybrid A. x Demeter
#5 - hybrid involving A. longiloba type and A. macrorrhizos
#6 - hybrid involving A. x Demeter and A. odora (looks just like one I have)

The last three are hybrids produced by Jim Rumrill in Pennsylvania. I've only seen pictures of these plants one other time so I'm not terrifically confident of my IDs.

LariAnn
Aroidia Research

#1 Robusta
#2 Frydek
#3 Scott#1or2

Not too sure about the last three. The green petioles on #5 make it tricky.

Okay, bored now....

Susan

Okay here are the answers.....
LariAnn that was impressive, very close.
#1 Robusta
#2 This was a tricky one, its actually a Mutated Sarian
#3 Alocasia villeneuvii
#4 Alocasia Mac. X Alocasia Demeter
#5 Alocasia Longiloba X Alocasia Mac
#6 Alocasia Mac. X Alocasia Demeter X Self
But you were right on with being hybrids of James Rumrill, I got them as small seedlings and they have matured into nice sized plants. Im hoping to get some good growth for next year since they are all Alocasia Mac crosses.

Mutants and new strains are no fair! Like when I beat my 5 year old nephew at video games constantly, then he doesn't want to play anymore.

I knew it was FIXED!

Susan