Hoya lacunosa — Red Bruno
Red Bruno naming and provenance, including Naahar Sonia’s reported originating line.
Document Naahar-associated Red Bruno as one reported origin while keeping other or unresolved provenance separate from Scarlet Glow.
Overview
Naahar Sonia is one reported originator of material circulated as Red Bruno. She states that her plant mutated in 2024, that she named it Red Bruno, and that she began distributing it in early 2025. Her Naahar-associated material, sometimes labelled NS, is tracked separately from the Indonesian line distributed by UPT and later named Scarlet Glow. Other Red Bruno plants may have different or unresolved source histories; the shared name does not establish that all are the same clone.
Related profiles: Hoya lacunosa — Scarlet Glow
Photo Gallery
No identity-, rights-, and profile-reviewed photographs are available yet.
What We Know
- Naahar Sonia reports originating and naming one Red Bruno line after a mutation in her plant in 2024, followed by distribution from early 2025. This is her attributed account; it does not establish that she originated every plant sold as Red Bruno.
- UPT’s Bruno (red) material has a documented supplier naming account connecting it to Scarlet Glow.
- A plant received as Red Bruno without evidence connecting it to that named line should remain Red Bruno with its source history recorded.
- Plants with different or unknown provenance are not automatically one clone. This page does not establish an exact number of separate mutations.
What We Are Still Learning
What is the source history of a Red Bruno plant?
What would help: Original received label, dated seller and acquisition records, and the propagation chain. Identify gaps explicitly.
Is there a documented connection to Scarlet Glow?
What would help: Records linking the plant to the named Indonesian line distributed by UPT. Visual similarity alone does not resolve the name.
Common Misconceptions
- Red Bruno labels from different sources do not automatically identify the same cultivated material.
- A red-leaved appearance alone does not justify changing a Red Bruno label to Scarlet Glow.
Research and Sources
Help answer this profile’s questions
Can you document the original labels and source history of Red Bruno material?
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