Saxifraga stolonifera Curtis

Saxifraga stolonifera grows wild on shaded, damp rocks and stream banks across China, Japan, and Korea, where the cool forest air keeps its hairy foliage moist year-round. It forms a low rosette of rounded, scallop-edged leaves — green on top with silver veining and a reddish-pink underside — and sends out long, thread-like red stolons that dangle and produce miniature plantlets at their tips, much like a strawberry plant. In late spring and summer it raises slender flower stalks bearing dozens of tiny asymmetric white flowers, each with two long lower petals and small upper petals freckled with red and yellow. It does well in a closed or open terrarium with bright indirect light and steady moderate humidity, though the fuzzy leaves dislike water sitting on them — avoid direct misting, and give it some airflow to keep fungal spotting at bay.