Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Saxifragales
Genus:
Species:
fusiforme
ID:
438100

Status:
valid

Authors:
Lowe

Source:
ksu

Year:
1831

Citation Micro:
Trans. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 4: 31 (1831)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000437432

Common Names

  • Fusiform Stonecrop
  • Finger Stonecrop
  • Finger Jade

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Description

Sedum fusiforme (also called Fusiform Stonecrop, among many other common names) is a perennial succulent plant native to Central and South America. It has thick, fleshy leaves and small, star-shaped yellow flowers. It grows in dry, rocky areas and on cliffs.

Uses & Benefits

Sedum fusiforme is a popular ornamental plant used in gardens and landscapes. It is also used as a ground cover and for making floral arrangements. The leaves of the plant are edible and can be used in salads and other dishes.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

The flower of Sedum fusiforme is a small, star-shaped yellow flower. Its seeds are small and black, and its seedlings are thin and light green.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Sedum fusiforme is a low-growing, mat-forming succulent that is native to Mexico. It prefers well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade. Propagation is done by division or stem cuttings. The cuttings should be allowed to dry for a few days before planting in well-draining soil.

Where to Find Sedum fusiforme

Sedum fusiforme is native to the Mediterranean region, including parts of Spain, France, Italy, and Greece. It can be found in dry, rocky areas.

Sedum fusiforme FAQ

What is the scientific name of Sedum fusiforme?

Sedum fusiforme

What is the common name of Sedum fusiforme?

Fusiform Stonecrop

What is the natural habitat of Sedum fusiforme?

Mountainous regions of China

Species in the Sedum genus

Sedum forreri, Sedum confertiflorum, Sedum corymbosum, Sedum candolleanum, Sedum rubens, Sedum carnegiei, Sedum caroli-henrici, Sedum cepaea, Sedum elburzense, Sedum ecalcaratum, Sedum duthiei, Sedum engadinense, Sedum ermenekensis, Sedum erraticum, Sedum eriocarpum, Sedum erlangerianum, Sedum dasyphyllum, Sedum creticum, Sedum cyprium, Sedum dendroideum, Sedum derbezii, Sedum argunense, Sedum atratum, Sedum assyriacum, Sedum arenarium, Sedum acre, Sedum abchasicum, Sedum aetnense, Sedum cespitosum, Sedum caeruleum, Sedum brevifolium, Sedum battandieri, Sedum barcense, Sedum aytacianum, Sedum boninense, Sedum borissovae, Sedum berunii, Sedum euxinum, Sedum mexicanum, Sedum melanantherum, Sedum morganianum, Sedum maireanum, Sedum modestum, Sedum monregalense, Sedum microcarpum, Sedum microstachyum, Sedum litoreum, Sedum lineare, Sedum longuetae, Sedum lydium,

Species in the Crassulaceae family

Adromischus alstonii, Adromischus bicolor, Adromischus caryophyllaceus, Adromischus cooperi, Adromischus cristatus, Adromischus diabolicus, Adromischus fallax, Adromischus filicaulis, Adromischus hemisphericus, Adromischus humilis, Adromischus inamoenus, Adromischus leucophyllus, Adromischus liebenbergii, Adromischus maculatus, Adromischus mammillaris, Adromischus marianae, Adromischus maximus, Adromischus montium-klinghardtii, Adromischus nanus, Adromischus phillipsiae, Adromischus roaneanus, Adromischus schuldtianus, Adromischus sphenophyllus, Adromischus subdistichus, Adromischus subviridis, Adromischus triflorus, Adromischus trigynus, Adromischus umbraticola, Adromischus coleorum, Adromischus cooperi, Adromischus montium-klinghardtii, Adromischus triflorus, Aeonium loartei, Aeonium uhlii, Aeonium aguajilvense, Aeonium aizoon, Aeonium anagense, Aeonium anagensis, Aeonium appendiculatum, Aeonium arboreum, Aeonium aureum, Aeonium balsamiferum, Aeonium barbatum, Aeonium beltranii, Aeonium bollei, Aeonium burchardii, Aeonium canariense, Aeonium castellodecorum, Aeonium castello-paivae, Aeonium ciliatum,