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Sometimes people incorrectly label Scindapsus pictus as Silvery Ann Pothos or Satin Pothos. But both plants are actually cultivars of Scindapsus pictus.
Due to the lack of chlorophyll, Silvery Ann grows slowly and produces less energy from its leaves. As a result, the plant usually reaches a maximum height of 6 feet and a width of 3 feet when grown indoors. On the other hand, Silver Satin has larger leaves with more chlorophyll, making it a faster and more aggressive grower.
Silvery Ann has a significantly larger area of chlorophyll-free tissue than its rival, resulting in a more disorganized design of silver variegations. In contrast, Silver Satin has less white tissue and a more uniform pattern.
Pothos plants like bright indirect light; the same goes for both Scindapsus pictus. This is because they are used to growing under the shade of tall trees. So, they get a lot of indirect sunlight in their natural habitat due to the bright atmosphere.