That one looks like S trifasciata Silver Laurentii. Moonshine doesn't have any yellow margins.

Agree 100%, Terra. Sorry.

I did post a nice pic of my Moonshine on the other side...

This is my latest plant of Moonshine, and a seasons new growth. Most MS's that I have grown don't achieve the height you were showing with that S. t. 'Laurentii', either. Notice the complete lack of striation in the leaves also.

{{gwi:1246389}}

Darn your picture didn't work.

Wow Cena, that plant looks flawless!

Terra, the pup is in good shape. The parent plant has a few flaws, you can see a leaf tip that is a rusty color. It grew on the bottom shelf of the rack behind it. The leaves on the parent were starting to grow into the shelf above. I will be certain to duplicate this environment the next time I am growing Moonshine outside.

This is a plant with coloring that shows nearly every single contact with another object. Good thing I got pics of it now!

For some reason, there magnets for someone or something to happen to them. Mine are always in corners where I think there safe but eventually somthing ruins a leaf.

I can't remember the correct name but Kniphofa has it right. It is either called 'Laurentii Silver', 'Silver Laurentii' or 'Laurentii Aurea'. In other words it is a sport of 'Laurentii' with pale sea green central sections, not as silvery as 'Moonshine' but rather very pale green. The new growth, like 'Moonshine' is particularly beautiful, and like the latter darkens with age.

Jon

Does anyone have a moonshine that turned back into the original plant? I Have this sansevieria but one of my plants converted back to the original plant and I am trying to get the name of the oiginal plant it is really pretty so when I seperated it I planted the reverse in another planter.
Holly

There seem to be two points of view on Moonshine Reversions. Some say they are the same as S. t. "Robusta'; others not. The MS Reversion is said to have a stem and if an outer leaf is removed the underlying leaf will show very samll stubs called root primordia. I have a couple of S.t. 'Robusta' and neither has anything resembling a stem.