I finally got out my camera and got a picture, hoping to bring some Light to the conversation. ;-) Here's a picture of my Neon Pothos, next to a Golden Pothos for comparison. Although the Neon leaf at the bottom center of the picture is darker than the newest leaf, it still isn't as dark as the Golden Pothos. My Neon is still very young, and we haven't had much sun this winter, so I hope the colors will perk up in the spring. And just to muddy the waters further, isn't there a bright green philodendron? I'm not sure of the exact name, but I wonder how the colors mature on that one? Lennie in Michigan

I really like the color as well - here is a picture of my Den. hercoglossum, which is very similar except for the color. Maybe someone out there knows of hybrids made with D. hercoglossum. Tucker

Thanks, Nurseryman, I really appreciate that you responded to my query. Right now, the Neon Flash is about 30" wide in one direction and about 24" wide in another direction. I can see it had been pruned. It's about 24" high as well. I would love for it to get 4' tall, the better to shade the sun-sensitive plants I mentioned, but I may have to prune it so that it doesn't actually touch and smush the nearby heuchera. It certainly is a beautiful shrub, and I really look forward to seeing the bright deep pink flowers in the spring. Right now, it has pink flower clusters all over that are about 1" in diameter. How big are the spring/summer clusters? I understand that they are bigger. Thanks!!!

@dicot you are right, I don't have a lifetime of experience, and my aim with this post was to show other new growers how to get through the first weeks or months. I posted this after a search on the site that showed several attempts that ended badly for the plants in a short time. It's great that you knew all about gardening and whitefly right off the bat, as you can see I had to learn the hard way :D As for root rot, I shared what worked for me, for this plant, 100% of the time so far: cut, stick in honey, stick in moist soil. Might not work in all soils for all plants, but I think it's important that new S.Divinorum growers know about the honey as a rooting hormone, for when they want to propagate. Thank you all for the replies, good to see people are tolerant of all growers here, regardless of motives that got us started :) I am once again updating from work, so I don't have a pic to show my DYI "hothouse". However the plant is growing, I have once again large leaves, and all is well. Holes in the hothouse do provide air circulation, and I see no signs of anything wrong at this time. Cheers :)