Quote:
Originally Posted by s.kallima
Here is a link to a Korean website with a description of Gyokko 玉虎 (in Korean it is called Okho 옥호)
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The Korean association profile for the variety linked above says that it was originally discovered as a seedling mutation of Tamakongo, and that it can produce Takakuma like variegation in its new leaves, but that the variegation isn't permanent and the leaves darken to solid green as the they age.
The profile doesn't mention how to get the variegation to appear, but most tora-fu tamakongo mutations can be fairly difficult to get the variegation to show up clearly. That doesn't mean that it's not genuine or that it's a bad plant, the characteristics themselves are just a bit finicky.
My suggestion is to first try growing it in somewhat lower light for a while. If that doesn't work gradually adjust the level of light in increments and see if that helps any.