Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Saxifragales
Genus:
Species:
strobiliforme
ID:
1331068

Status:
valid

Authors:
Niederle

Source:
ipni

Year:
2015

Citation Micro:
Skalnickáruv rok 72: 46 (2015)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001343522

Common Names

  • Sedum strobiliforme
  • Strobiliforme Sedum
  • Sedum strobiliforme

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Description

Sedum strobiliforme (also called Cone-shaped Sedum, among many other common names) is a species of plant in the Crassulaceae family. It is a succulent herb that can grow up to 10 cm tall. It is native to Mexico and is found in montane and cloud forests.

Uses & Benefits

Sedum strobiliforme is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a source of herbal medicine.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

The flower of Sedum strobiliforme is a yellow star-shaped flower with five petals. The seed is a small, black, shiny seed. The seedlings are small, green, and have a single, thin stem.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Sedum strobiliforme is a succulent plant that is easy to propagate from cuttings. It prefers warm temperatures and low humidity and should be grown in a well-draining soil mix. To propagate, take a cutting from a mature plant and place it in a pot filled with moist soil. Keep the soil moist but not soggy, and the cutting should take root in a few weeks. Once the roots have developed, the plant can be transplanted into a larger pot.

Where to Find Sedum strobiliforme

Sedum strobiliforme is native to Mexico. It can be found in moist forests, grasslands, and along streams and rivers.

Sedum strobiliforme FAQ

What is the scientific name of Sedum strobiliforme?

Sedum strobiliforme

What is the common name of Sedum strobiliforme?

Strobiliform Sedum

What is the natural habitat of Sedum strobiliforme?

It is found in the temperate forests of Mexico and Guatemala

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,

References

Josef Niederle: Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Niederle' in the authors string.