I have one, it is Sansevieria quineensis 'Beauty Queen'.

Notice:Shipping: $18.00 Economy Shipping from Chaiyapoom, Thailand. But this plant is probably a new variegated form. If you have the spare cash and are willing to take the chance, Go for it. It's a gamble. Probably for experienced and expert growers only.

Longaeva, thanks for the ID. Now I can ogle more pictures of it. :)

Solar, thanks for the advice. I'm neither experienced nor expert. Such pretty leaves on that plant, though.

Copy of picture from ebay. Looks simular to Sansevieria trifasciata Forescate which has yellow instead of white. Both are hard to winter over. Came from Thailand and has a new name. Notice name Sansevieria quineensis 'Beauty Queen'. Guineensis is not trifasciata. It is a completely different species and does look alike. A lot of guineensis is confused with trifasciata. Leaves two or three per node, suggesting S. guineensis. Also much harder to winter over in cooler temps. Personally, I would pass over this.

Just showing a picture of my S. 'Forescate' for comparison.

Eaksqueak, I didn't mean to discourage you from trying and obviously have no idea of how good a grower you are. As for myself, I long ago gave up trying to grow any trifasciata variegates. I kill them all and take full responsibility.

Solar, no worries. I just started collecting houseplants again last year. Before that I had some in Florida, where snake plants cannot be killed, and may even escape the house and go take over the yard. I used to pot them in the cheap bags of top soil, water them next to never, and they multiplied and flowered furiously. So far, up here in PA, it's a slower pace of life for these plants. My concern with the 'Beauty Queen' is how little green it has. Even right up in a window most days around here are overcast. I have trouble keeping my African Violet in bloom. Every plant I get feels like an experiment where I'm testing to see if it can live here.

After seeing photos of your plants in PA. I doubt any variegate would be a problem for you.

I am intrigued by growers who call their plants guineensis - a problematic epithet having long been banished by reputable growers and experts. It's my belief that the sans growing wild in FL by that name are actually hyacinthoides, but several collectors of African plants also named some of their collected plants guineensis. Lord knows what species these variegates are derived from.

solar_storm,
Very confusing indeed. Hyacinthoides is now into guineensis and those varigates deriving from same. I am not knowable enough to disscuss the hows and whys of same. Maybe some one will post more complete information about them.