Aucuba japonica varigata, Gold Dust plant, is a bushy, leafy plant with dark green leaves and gold dots ! If you are looking for a lush looking indoor plant for bright light conditions, then Aucuba is a good choice.
Aucuba
'Meigetsu' (japonica) AABGA Bul. 19: 94, 1985
'Sun Dance' (japonica) (syn. 'Nakafu') Arnoldia 34: 5, 1983
Baccharis ...
Aucuba is another good choice. An evergreen shrub, native to Japan, it can grow to 15 feet. This is the variegated form known as 'Gold Dust'.
Figure C ...
Japanese aucuba is a cold-tolerant shrub that grows slowly and evenly and rarely requires. More
How to Winterize Japanese Aucuba
The Japanese aucuba is an evergreen shrub that is very tolerant of cold temperatures.. More ...
Aucuba japonica normally grows up to 15feet, but you could keep it pruned if you felt like dealing with it on a yearly basis. Personally, I give Aucuba two thumbs down. (Maybe only one thumb down for A. japonica variegata, the Gold Dust Tree.
Aucuba japonica 'Crotonifolia'
bergenia
busy lizzie (Impatiens): varieties with pale flowers
Christmas box (Sarcococca)
clematis: varieties with pale flowers such as 'Nelly Moser'
Daphne laureola
Euonymus fortunei 'Emerald Gaiety'. E.
Goldstrike' Aucuba japonica, originally from New Zealand. A shade lover, it has large glossy green leaves heavily splashed with gold markings, a much more intense variegation than on most gold-dusts.
You can also use holly, boxwood, nandina, aucuba and magnolia leaves. Remember, these cuttings will dry out quickly if they are not in water. For smaller arrangements for indoors, try to keep the ends in water and away from heat sources.
GOLD-DUST PLANT (Aucuba japonica 'Variegata') Resembles a tropical croton, but its glossy green-and-gold leaves easily survive at zero degrees.
Many herbaceous and woody plants, including English ivy, hydrangea, Japanese aucuba, pansy, cane berries; trees including ash, dogwood, elm, maple, oak, Southern magnolia, and sycamore.
7. Variegated Japanese Laurel (Aucuba japonica 'Variegata') aka Gold Dust Tree ...
Junipers aren't necessarily grown for their fruit, but they do add interest to the winter landscape, and if they're planted in an area with high visibility, the difference between fruiting and nonfruiting plants will be obvious. The acuba (Aucuba ...
-Oleander (Nerium oleander)
-Poison Ivy (rhus)
-Pokeweed (phytolacca Americana)
-Schefflera (Brassaia actinophylla)
-Spotted Laurel (Aucuba japonica 'Variegata')
-Zebra Plant (Calathea Species) ...
 See also: Plant, Flower, Shrub, Evergreen, Foliage
  
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