UNSPSC 10226089: Spathiphyllum wallasii

Spathiphyllum wallisii (Peace lily) Spathiphyllum wallisii is the most common variety in the species. Also called peace lily, Madonna lily, spathe flower, or white sails, the popular houseplant has creamy-white flowers on the end of a long stem. The spathe turns a whitish-green as the plant matures.

UNSPSC 10226089 Spathiphyllum wallasii, a Commodity code, shows little relevant recent activity. The recent state and local procurement opportunities tagged with this code involve transit shelters, landscaping materials, fleet maintenance supplies, airport construction, library retrofits, wastewater treatment facilities, and tree planting—none of which align with the supply of peace lily plants. The source records include one genuinely relevant opportunity: Collier County's ITB 25-8571 for plants, trees, and shrubs for Pelican Bay Services Division (due August 17, 2026), which encompasses unit pricing for 78 line items of ornamental plants and shrubs sourced from licensed Florida nurseries. A second marginal match is Clean Water Services' RFP for native plant material (due July 17, 2026), though it focuses on watershed-specific species rather than ornamental houseplants. The code's narrow scope—peace lily plants specifically—does not reflect actual state and local buying patterns in the recent record, where procurement activity centers on landscape restoration, transit infrastructure, fleet services, and large capital projects. Geographic activity in the recent sample spans Florida, Connecticut, California, Georgia, New Jersey, Oregon, and Texas, but plant-material opportunities cluster heavily in Florida county and municipal systems managing landscaping and park maintenance.

State and local governments do not appear to be actively procuring Spathiphyllum wallasii under this Commodity code. Procurement professionals should treat this code as inactive for current opportunity evaluation and instead monitor broader ornamental-plant and landscape-supply codes where similar materials may be tagged. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the opportunities actually posted suggests either classification error in source systems or minimal current demand for this specific plant species through formal state and local competitive solicitation.