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producing bi-colored flowers
which is its more common cousin with yellowish leaves and a white inflorescence that occurs at low to medium altitudes in Ecuador and Peru
(Blooming photo courtesy of Florida Council of Bromeliad Societies)
succulent leaves spanning 16 inches
Beautiful and uncommon in cultivation
Tillandsia mima v. chiletensis VIPP 10-28-19 producing bi-colored flowersA variety of T. mima from the area of Rio Jequetepeque in the Department of Cajamarca, Peru that was discovered by Prof. Dr. Werner Rauh and published in 1977. A saxicole in nature, it has extremely heavy, wire like roots for holding fast to rocks. Differing from the other typical forms of mima in having narrow foliage, many leaves and a smaller size of only about 24 inches maximum and usually smaller. Like the other forms, produces adventitious
