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Description
pothos epipremnum pinnatum 'skeleton key' Pothos 'Skeleton Key' | Rare Morphing Epipremnum pinnatumDescription Light Soil Water Hardiness The Pothos 'Skeleton Key' (Epipremnum pinnatum) is a true botanical wonder that undergoes a dramatic transformation as it matures. Named for its unique leaf shape that resembles an antique skeleton key, this plant is a conversation starter. It is perfect for those who love "shape shifting" plants and want something more exotic than a standard Pothos. Native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia and the
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The Pothos 'Skeleton Key' (Epipremnum pinnatum) is a true botanical wonder that undergoes a dramatic transformation as it matures. Named for its unique leaf shape that resembles an antique skeleton key, this plant is a conversation starter. It is perfect for those who love "shape-shifting" plants and want something more exotic than a standard Pothos.
Native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific, where it is found climbing high into the rainforest canopy.
In its natural habitat, a mature Epipremnum pinnatum produces a classic aroid inflorescence consisting of a creamy-green spathe and a spadix. However, it is extremely rare for this plant to flower indoors. The plant is primarily cherished for its foliage, which changes shape as it ages- a process known as morphogenesis.
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Bright, indirect light. To achieve the mature "key" shape, it needs plenty of light. Avoid direct midday sun, which can bleach the leaves.
Moderate. Water when the top 2–3 inches of soil are dry. Like most Pothos, it prefers to dry out slightly between waterings.
Chunky, well-draining mix. Use an aroid-specific blend of orchid bark, perlite, and high-quality potting soil to prevent "wet feet."
18°C – 29°C (65°F – 85°F). It enjoys a warm, humid environment. Protect it from drafts and temperatures below 13°C.
This plant should be fertilized once during the growing season (spring/summer) with diluted houseplant fertilizer.
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Zones 10–12. Best kept as an indoor plant in temperate regions.
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4.9 ★★★★★
Based on 11 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Groundbreaking Work!
Format: Hardcover
The first thing to note here is the author is trilingual. He's Polish by birth, writing very credibly in his second language (English), and using his Nihongo to translate Japanese source materials into English for the first time. Wow! As a historian myself, I only wish I had those kind of language skills.
The second thing I'll say is that I learned a lot from the book. I've never seen many of the details the author had dug up. He's doing the same sort of thing that Tony Tully and I did in Shattered Sword--using the Japanese air group records, and Senshi Sosho, as well as more modern sources from Japanese historians like Mori Shiro--to paint a much richer picture of the Japanese side of the battle. And in some ways he's doing it better, because his language skills are so formidable that he was able to look at more Japanese source material than we were. Bravo Zulu.
An example: for years American historians have portrayed the placement of Shoho in front of the Japanese invasion force as either 1) a bait force to lure the Americans away from Japan's main carrier force, or 2) at the very least an indication of extreme Japanese hubris, by sticking a lone light carrier's neck out waaaay too far. It turns out that there were a number of Japanese staff officers that were appalled at the dangers Shoho was being exposed to, and lobbied for her inclusion in the main carrier force instead (which would have made a lot more sense, frankly, and was a detail I hadn't known before.) But those officers were overridden in the name of keeping at least some air cover near the invasion force. What this demonstrates is that even here, at the very beginning of the war, the Japanese were already over their skis in terms of the fragility of their air power.
All in all, Piegzik's book is a very welcome contribution to the English literature on the Pacific War. He has also written what is (from all accounts) a fine series on the Indian Ocean raid that I need to pick up as well. I am really looking forward to his continued publications in the field.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2026
★★★★★ 5
An excellent book
Format: Hardcover
An excellent book, based on Japanese documents—offering, for the first time, such a detailed account of the first aircraft carrier battle, presented from the Japanese perspective. It covers every Japanese aircraft involved, as well as the fates of their naval aircrews. A must-read for anyone interested in World War II in the Pacific.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Excellent book.
Format: Audiobook
History of WWII. Great research.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Good Book, not Parshall though
Format: Kindle
The author uses more Japanese terms than any similar book that I've read but uses western naming conventions for Japanese people. I don't quite know what to think. Good diagrams.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Japanese mindset Coral Sea
Format: Kindle
This book gave me fresh insights to the Battle of the Coral Sea. I feel like I have an idea as to what was going through the Japanese minds. Well written. He make it easy to follow each step of the battle.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2026