Croton by Old Military Living Quarters in Chaguaramas Trinidad

[Rags]

Beautiful plant, no name

[Jeff Searle]

It looks like a big,beautiful Pink Eburneum.

[Bullwinkle]

I was thinking Eberneum also but the leaves look kinda big??

[Crazy for Crotons]

Mike,

Trinidad's nearly equatorial climate probably has something to do with that.

[Sergey]

I don’t know the name but definitely it is not “Pink Eburneum”.
Below is the pictures of what I think is the same variety.

[Sergey]

In my opinion the very same variety growing in natural conditions in Malaysia.

[Phil Stager]

I'd go with Pink Charmer for your plants, Sergey, due to the ruffled edges and the different blotching pattern. Now I'll have to take some pics of the two side by side...

[Phil Stager]

Here's aPin or Rose Charmer in the ground to the left and a Pink Eburnum air layer to right (needs time to develop the pink) - give them another 20 years and they'll look like the big plants....

[Sergey]

The feature that distinguish Pink Eburneum from others is nonchlorophyllic mutation on leaves.

The variety in Allan’s picture looks more like Pink Charmer to me. However close-up pictures will be very helpful.

[Rags]

Sergey, here you go....

[Sergey]

Thank you for photos! I’m sure it’s the same variety as in my pictures.

[Rags]

I think so as well... thanks for the id