Gromit, a Variegated Swiss Cheese Plant or Monstera Deliciosa Albo Variegata is one of the most sought-after houseplants on the planet! He is characterized by striking white marks, or patches, that randomly adorn his leaves.
 
You may or may not know that plants with variegation tend to be more delicate than their green brothers & sisters, and Gromit is no exception. He produces less chlorophyll and as such photosynthesize less.
 
Variegation in Monstera is a genetic trait, in fact, the odds of variegation are 1 in 1,000,000. Yes, you read that right, 1 in every million plants might be variegated! Some are far more variegated than others, but bear in mind that this means they're far more difficult to care for!
 
Gromit is an epiphyte, which means it grows in small gaps in and around large trees. Believe it or not, the gaps in its leaves allow light to reach the lower areas of the plant.
 
Key Points
Grade B plants are defined by an average level of variegation, smaller leaves, and a less desirable appearance
There may be minor imperfections on the leaves of each plant, however, this will in no way be at a detriment to the plants health
Each plant will differ in shape and size