So many varieties of potted pothos, which one do you prefer?

Pothos is basically the most common potted green plant in daily life. Any friend who has grown plants basically knows it. In fact, it was also the first indoor potted green plant I bought. Pothos has a very good air-purifying effect, its leaves can stay green all year round, and the leaf shape is heart-shaped. But do you know the different varieties of pothos?
Above are the leaves of different pothos varieties. How many can you recognize?
Below I will introduce some different varieties of pothos to everyone. Their care methods are all about the same. They all like a warm and humid environment all year round, have little demand for light, and can grow well with appropriate scattered light every day. In spring and summer, the soil can be kept moist, while in autumn and winter, excessive soil moisture should be avoided. You can wait until the soil dries out and then water thoroughly.
1. Green Leaf Pothos
The one above is the most common pothos in daily life. Its leaves are emerald green, and it can be grown in water or soil. As long as it is kept in a warm and humid environment all year round, it can be grown very well. It does not need frequent management, and yellow leaves occasionally appear at the bottom.
2. Golden Pothos
It is not very different in form from the very common pothos, but its leaves have some irregular yellow spots or patches. Its demand for light is somewhat greater. During care, it needs appropriate light every day; otherwise, the yellow spots on the leaves are prone to fading. In an outdoor environment without frost all year round, its leaves can grow very large.
3. Marble Queen Pothos
This is a pothos variety with a rather special appearance. There are a great many yellow spots on the leaves, looking like the markings of stone. People call it Marble Queen Pothos, and some also call it Marble Queen (Epipremnum aureum "Marble Queen").
Its leaf shape is also heart-shaped, and the leaf surface has a large number of yellow or creamy white markings, making it look very colorful.
4. Golden Pothos
The pothos above has a bright lemon-yellow tone and is also a very unique pothos variety. Its leaves have a fascinating luster. Do not think the leaves have turned yellow; it is actually just a difference in variety. There are no markings on the leaves, only bright yellow leaves. As the leaves continue to age, the oldest leaves easily turn green, and the color becomes dull.
5. Marble Pothos
Marble Pothos is also called Snow Queen by some, and it is a pothos variety with very good ornamental value (Jessenia Pothos). Its leaves have pale yellow-green markings, and the markings are also irregular, making it easy to confuse with Golden Pothos.
6. Pearl and Jade Pothos
This pothos is also called Pearl and Jade Pothos. It is a plant with white markings on the outer edges of the leaves. The leaves may curl, and this is also a normal phenomenon. During care, attention should be paid to avoiding scorching sun exposure. During the growing season, the soil can be kept moist. If grown indoors, excessive soil moisture should be avoided.
Among these different pothos varieties above, which one do you prefer?