Monstera 'Burle Marx Flame'
Burle Marx Flame Monstera
Morphology
About
Monstera deliciosa 'Burle Marx Flame' is a highly coveted, slow-growing cultivated variety prized for its unique, architectural foliage. Named in honor of the renowned Brazilian landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx, it features narrow, flame-like leaves that develop dramatic, deep internal fenestrations resembling ribs. Unlike standard Monstera deliciosa, its mature blades are distinctly elongated, with a graceful, sculptural habit and clean margins. Due to its slow growth rate and high demand among serious collectors, it commands a premium in the horticultural market.
Climate Profile
Market Analysis & Price Guide
Historical auction metrics and live online retailer listings updated weekly.
How prices are calculated: The AA Price uses verified eBay UK completed auction data — we take the trimmed mean (removing the top and bottom 20% of prices) to produce a fair-value guide that excludes outlier sales. When recent auction data is unavailable, the AA Price falls back to the current UK retail average from tracked stockists. Retail prices are scraped from active UK plant shop listings and reflect what you would pay buying directly from a retailer today. All prices are in GBP and updated automatically.
No eBay auction history available yet for this plant. Data is collected automatically as sales appear on eBay UK.
The Flame-Leafed Sculptural Wonder
Monstera 'Burle Marx Flame' is a botanical sculpture. Often believed to be a cultivar of Monstera subpinnata or a closely related undescribed species, its leaves are deeply fenestrated, resembling stylized ribs or flickering flames. Originally collected by the legendary Brazilian landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx, its formal taxonomic status remains debated in the International Aroid Society. The dramatic pinnatifid structure minimizes wind resistance in the tropical canopy. Because of its thick, coriaceous texture and very slow growth rate, mature specimens are highly prized. It's less of a plant and more of a living museum piece.
