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Description
anthurium regale planta de casa Anthurium regaleAnthurium regale Anthurium regale is a Peruvian foliage Anthurium known for large velvety leaves with pale, prominent venation. Mature blades can become very large under warm, humid cultivation, developing a long heart shaped form with a strong central midrib and branching lateral veins. The plant grows from a sturdy base and carries its leaves on upright petioles, allowing each blade to hang and display its full length. The surface is deep green and
Anthurium regale
Anthurium regale is a Peruvian foliage Anthurium known for large velvety leaves with pale, prominent venation. Mature blades can become very large under warm, humid cultivation, developing a long heart-shaped form with a strong central midrib and branching lateral veins.
The plant grows from a sturdy base and carries its leaves on upright petioles, allowing each blade to hang and display its full length. The surface is deep green and softly matte, while pale veins define the blade from base to tip. In a pot, Anthurium regale is shaped by size, proportion and vein contrast.
Defining traits of Anthurium regale
- Growth habit: Subshrub Anthurium with a strong base and large leaves.
- Leaf size: Mature blades can reach impressive lengths in stable, humid conditions.
- Texture: Velvety, matte green upper surface with a soft visual depth.
- Venation: Pale midrib and lateral veins, with basal veins forming a strong lower leaf pattern.
- Origin: Native to northeastern Peru in wet tropical conditions.
Peruvian origin and mature leaf character
Anthurium regale is native to northeastern Peru and grows primarily in wet tropical conditions. Botanical literature describes very large velvety blades with pale veins, with mature leaves recorded from around 35 cm to about 100 cm long. That scale requires room for leaves to hang freely and enough root stability for long petioles.
The inflorescence follows the typical Anthurium pattern of spathe and spadix, but the species is recognised in cultivation by long velvet blades, pale venation and mature leaf scale. Strong, consistent growth depends on warm roots, open substrate and stable humidity during leaf expansion.
Anthurium regale care requirements
- Light: Provide bright filtered light. Large velvet leaves can mark in harsh direct sun, especially during warm midday exposure.
- Watering: Keep the substrate evenly moist through active growth, then water again once the upper layer has started to dry. Large plants use more water when actively sizing up.
- Substrate: Use a chunky, moisture-retentive Anthurium mix with bark, coco chips, perlite, pumice and a fine organic fraction. The mix should stay airy around thicker roots.
- Pot choice: Choose a stable pot that balances the weight of long petioles and broad leaves. Good drainage remains essential.
- Humidity: Aim for 65–85% relative humidity with gentle airflow. Stable humidity helps long leaves expand with fewer creases and dry edges.
- Temperature: Keep warm, ideally 20–28 °C. Protect from cold draughts and chilled substrate.
- Feeding: Large velvet Anthuriums respond well to steady low-dose nutrition during active growth.
- Repotting: Repot when the plant is root-bound or the substrate has lost its open texture. Keep the crown stable during and after repotting.
- Leaf care: Dust gently with a soft damp cloth. Hold the blade while cleaning so the petiole and midrib are not strained.
- Propagation: Propagate by division only when the plant has multiple clear growth points. Give divisions high humidity and steady warmth while roots recover.
Issues to watch on Anthurium regale
- Crinkled new leaves: Check humidity, watering consistency and airflow. Large velvet leaves need stable conditions while unfurling.
- Brown edges: Review dry air, underwatering, salt buildup and root temperature. Edge stress often reflects a root or humidity imbalance.
- Yellowing with soft petioles: Inspect roots for rot and check whether the mix is staying dense and wet.
- Pale, weak growth: Increase filtered light gradually and check that the plant has enough warmth to use the available light.
- Leaf spotting: Keep leaves dry overnight, increase airflow and isolate the plant if water-soaked lesions spread.
Anthurium regale growing notes
Anthurium regale needs space around the crown as it matures. Crowded shelving can bend new leaves before they harden, and contact with walls or neighbouring plants can damage the velvet surface. A dedicated bright spot with stable humidity gives the plant the best chance to develop its long, clean blades.
Anthurium regale safety notes
Anthurium regale should be kept away from pets and children that may chew plant material. The plant contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the mouth, tongue, throat, skin and eyes. Place it away from pets and children, and wash hands after pruning, dividing or handling damaged tissue.
Anthurium regale name background
The accepted botanical name is Anthurium regale Linden, in the family Araceae. Anthurium is formed from Greek roots linked to “flower” and “tail”, a reference to the tail-like spadix. The species epithet regale means royal or regal and reflects the long, commanding foliage.
Anthurium regale forms long Peruvian velvet leaves with bold pale venation, upright petioles and mature blades that need clear hanging space.
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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 19 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
Nicely made and easy to read
Format: Hardcover
This arrived well packaged, but despite this, the two top corners of the book were somewhat smashed and there was more significant damage at the bottom of the spine where it was smashed. There is also some damage on the spine itself at about the level where Crossway is printed.
The book appears well made and the paper is a good quality and thick. The print is of a nice size.
One will most likely never access all the information enclosed in this commentary. In addition, one will most likely not agree with everything written, which should be expected of all commentaries. Commentaries are simply that and not authoritative. One hopes that by reading they might learn something new or be prompted to look more closely at a subject or issue.
Let's look at Leviticus 11, for example, where the dietary guidelines are given to the Israelites. In the comments regarding pigs being forbidden, it is noted that the Philistines raised pigs for food. Knowing that, one can come to a conclusion that this may be why they were forbidden, so as to make a difference, or distinction, between the two peoples and not necessarily that pigs were bad to eat.
In addition, throughout the commentary the reader is taken not just to other Old Testament passages, but where applicable the New Testament is referenced. Again using Leviticus 11, at the end of the chapter the commentary brings up the Jerusalem Council in Acts 15 when they issued the four requirements for Gentiles. It is noted that, "The Jerusalem Council agreed on four nonnegotiables to bring Jewish and Gentile believers to the same table, drawn in large measure from Leviticus's laws on holy living for the resident alien."
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2025
★★★★★ 5
The Final Volume of An Excellent Commentary Series Does Not Disappoint
Format: Hardcover
After 7 years, Crossway has completed their ESV Expository Commentary set. Ironically, Vol. 1, was the last of the twelve volumes to be completed. It fully lives up to the standard the other eleven set. Like the other volumes, it focuses on a passage by passage commentary of each book, followed by a ‘Response’ section that is usually some form of practical application of belief or behavior. For example, in my copy, the ribbon marker was already in Exodus 17:1-7’s ‘Response’ page, and it discussed the question of ‘Why Does God Test His People?’. Jay Sklar’s response includes this wisdom: ‘testing not only gives us an opportunity to show faithfulness; it also helps us to to become more faithful.’ (pg. 578). While I have not yet read the whole thing, Crossway seems to have balanced some well-known scholars with other lesser known ones. Genesis in this volume is covered by Iain Duguid, noted OT scholar currently teaching at Westminster Seminary. Exodus is examined by Covenant Seminary Professor of Old Testament, Jay Sklar, who is a well-known expert on all five books of the Pentateuch. I had not heard of Christine Palmer (Leviticus) or Ronald Bergey (Numbers) before, but Crossway has earned my trust, and I presume their contributions will live up to the standards of others in this series. The commentary is pretty beefy, and the hardcover binding (if my previous volumes are any indication) will need to be handled with care - especially if you are like me, and sometimes try to photocopy pages so you don’t have to carry the whole commentary to a coffee shop or library! All in all, if you are a pastor, Bible student, or lead a Bible study, this series, and this volume, will be a benefit to you.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Excellent, Readable Bible Commentary
Format: Hardcover, Format: Hardcover
I feel more than a little inadequate writing a review of this first volume of the Expository Commentary which uses the English Standard Version (ESV) of the Holy Bible. The ESV has become my favorite Bible translation due to its excellent readability and reliability, thus influencing my decision to order this commentary.
Just as readability influences my choice of Bible translations, this commentary also does an excellent job of maintaining readability across all four authors, each one having authored one complete book- Genesis through Numbers.
This is a scholarly work and as such it uses references to a large body of additional scholarly works, more than three full pages worth, and lists abbreviations for each with those abbreviations noted throughout the text of the commentary for each book in the volume. These references include ancient as well as more contemporary works, most have English titles and a number are works grounded in the original Hebrew.
Another help for any expositor are the ongoing references to other Bible passages that relate to the text of the commentary. Each of these references, and there are thousands of them, are listed in a Scripture Index organized from Genesis to Revelation that require nearly sixty pages at the very back of the volume.
Though I’ve not read all 1392 pages, I’ve found editing to be excellent, though I did find one error on page 34 that had no consequence for understanding the meaning. I know many prefer the ease of using digital resources for study due to quick access, portability, and easy storage (I found this resource is also available digitally). I can easily recommend this resource without reservation.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Helpful and informative
Format: Kindle
Four Views on the Book of Revelation (Counterpoints: Bible and Theology) edited by Stanley N. Gundry and C. Marvin Pate
I read this book after previously reviewing Revelation in Context: John’s Apocalypse and Second Temple Judaism. That book was helpful for me to understand Revelation as apocalyptic literature, one example of the genre with similarities to others from the first and second centuries. Interpreting Revelation as apocalyptic literature is itself a choice, and some approaches to Revelation, such as classic dispensationalism with its emphasis on grammatical-historical hermeneutics are skeptical of that approach. As Thomas writes in his chapter “To understand any passage of Scripture in a nonliteral way violates principles of grammatical-historical interpretation unless contextual features signal a need to interpret otherwise” (p. 244). I found Revelation in Context helpful for introducing various apocalyptic books of the age in providing greater context for Jewish thought up to and after John wrote Revelation.
The editors of Four Views provide a good overview of the four views presented as well as a good introduction to Revelation. The four authors and their positions are:
Kenneth L. Gentry, Jr. (preterist)
Sam Hamstra, Jr. (idealist)
C. Marvin Pate (progressive dispensationalist)
Robert L. Thomas (classical dispensationalist)
Each author made a case for his position and responded briefly to points by the other authors. Thomas is the most insistent in his argument and spends the most time critiquing the others’ positions. The differences stem entirely from their hermeneutics, each has a different approach to the book and each calls “foul” with the others’ misuse or lack of consistency of their own hermeneutics.
For me, the winner was the preterist position, as I’d never truly been exposed to this paradigm. The author allows it to speak for itself, and I found it appealing because of how well the events of 68-70 AD as described (mainly) by Josephus line up eerily well with the words of Revelation. In some cases, it seems Josephus is quoting Revelation, which made me wonder whether the authors had taken liberties with the actual translation of Josephus’ works. After reading Gentry Jr.’s view, reading Revelation with a preterist’s viewpoint in mind made it a completely different book for me. Whether the position is correct or not, it allowed me to read Revelation again for the first time, so to speak– that was a gift.
Thomas drove home for me that classical dispensationalism demands a special place for the ethnic people of Israel including a rebuilding of the temple along with its sacrifices. Babylon on the Euphrates is literally the Babylon of old and must also be rebuilt, which he interprets to be a Persian/Iranian empire that will come to fruition again. I think I can see how this view is at long last falling out of favor.
Some of the writers may be somewhat heterodox. Gentry, for example, leaves open some possibilities for partial preterism or has some reasoning other preterists don’t have. Thomas is appalled at progressive dispensationalism’s “now and not yet” mentality as violating rules of grammatical-historical interpretation. Pate leaves the door open to Revelation having an earlier authorship and more sections being fulfilled in the first century than Thomas allows. Hamstra is in a field of his own, the “idealist” position sees Revelation as purely symbolic and not specific to any time period– everyone undergoing persecution is experiencing the spirit of the Antichrist, etc.
Since reading this book, I’ve been checking out podcasts on preterism while pondering how covenantalists I know seem to sound like progressive dispensationalists.
I am glad this book was published and will check out similar works in this series. Five stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
★★★★★ 5
A Little Gem
Format: Paperback
This little book is a wonderful resource for teachers, pastors, and all who want to gain a better understanding of the book of Revelation. The introduction by Marvin Pate is a real gem. It gives a helpful (and sometimes humorous) overview of the various positions expounded in the remainder of the book, and it offers a valuable apology for the study of prophecy. He points out that neither fanaticism nor the neglect of biblical prophecy is a healthy option for the follower of Christ.
The heart of this volume is the presentation of four common interpretations of the book of Revelation. Kenneth Gentry does a nice job of presenting the preterist position, which is normally linked to postmillennialism. This position found a resurgence in the late 1980’s and 90’s after being on the brink of extinction. Gentry gives a good deal of historical information from Josephus’s Jewish War to bolster his interpretation of Revelation, yet questions remain. Do the atrocities of which Josephus writes reach the global proportions mentioned in Revelation? In addition, do the many passages quoted in support of a glorious earthly kingdom really affirm a postmillennial kingdom? Finally, the preterist position articulated by Gentry necessitates a pre 70 AD date for the composition of Revelation. While this is not impossible, it is improbable, as most NT scholars hold to a post 70 date.
The idealist view is ably defended by Sam Hamstra. The idealist view is often associated with amillennialism and has a long history stretching back to Augustine. It sees Revelation as a representation of the ongoing battle between good and evil. It denies a chronological and literal reading of revelation. The real value of this position is that it excels in bringing out the timeless theological truths which are embedded in Revelation. These truths can provide hope and encouragement for saints of any time or place. However, it does seem questionable whether Revelation was intended to be read in a nonchronological manner. The other difficulty is that it tends to strip Revelation of historical specificity. By saying that the prophecies of Revelation can apply to any age in general, one comes close to saying that they apply to no age in particular.
The final view is that of premillennialism, which is represented by both a classical dispensationalist and a progressive dispensationalist. The two views have much in common as they both read Revelation more literally than the other two positions, and both see chronological progression in the book of Revelation. Robert Thomas defends the classical dispensationalist approach by stressing a literal hermeneutic and a chronological reading of Revelation. Marvin Pate represents progressive dispensationalism which synthesizes many of the positive features of the other three views while still maintaining a distinction between Israel and the church. One of the key elements of progressive dispensationalism is the emphasis on “pattern prophecy”. This understanding of prophecy allows for the repetition of prophetic events throughout history with escalating levels of fulfillment. Classical dispensationalist writers include John Walvoord, Dwight Pentecost, and Charles Ryrie. Progressive dispensationalism is represented by Darrell Bock and Craig Blaising. While dispensationalism is grounded in biblical soil, some would question whether it does justice to the highly symbolic and figurative language of biblical prophecy, and whether those prophecies should be seen as referring to actual future events that will occur in a chronological progression.
This book is especially helpful when comparing eschatological systems and how they influence the interpretation of the book of Revelation. If one is looking to study the book of Revelation, this is a great place to start.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2013