Monstera

Fenestration develops with plant maturity and generally requires something to climb; juvenile plants, small cuttings, and unsupported trailing specimens of fenestrating species often produce solid, unsplit leaves regardless of species.

M. obliqua leaves are thin, translucent, and dominated by large fenestrations relative to remaining leaf tissue, unlike the thicker, more solid leaves of M. deliciosa. It's also more humidity-sensitive and slower growing.

No. Thai Constellation is a stable, tissue-cultured speckled variegation, while Albo Variegata is an unstable chimeric sport with irregular white sectoring that can shift, increase, or revert between leaves on the same plant.

Named adansonii forms (Aurea, Mint, Variegated) are distinguished by leaf colour and propagated from specific sported lines rather than seed, so supply is limited to cuttings from existing stock; pricing tracks the limited cutting supply rather than any care difficulty.