Look's to me like it might be 'Bantel's Sensation' which is a cultivar of S.trifasciata. logan

Yes, I agree with Logan, it is S. trifasciata 'Bantel's Sensation'. Unfortunately, propagated leaves nearly always only produce plain green trifasciata, or albino plants that cannot survive if cut away from the white and green propagated leaf, since it has no chlorophyll. This Sans is
very sensitive to overwatering and cold, so in winter keep it dry and at least at 55 degrees, especially if you live in a northern state.
Russ

There is a sport plant called cv.'Slimmerette' Check this out. Russ I think Juan mentions this in his first book. She doesn't seem to be describing 'Bantle Sensation' she doesn't mention white straitions or variegated. Norma

Gee Russ,

I'd heard & read (maybe in Hermine Stover's Sans. book), that both S. Bantel's Sensation & S. Lillian True will reproduce true (that is to say, not revert back to all green in the new pups). I don't know for sure & have no personal experience w/ these yet, but am currently trying to make new Bantel Sensation plants off of their leaves, so if the leaves make it (one's already looking all dried out), I may be able to see for myself how they reproduce in terms of keeping their variegation (or not).

Karen