Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Lamiales
Genus:
Species:
sessilifolium
ID:
658667

Status:
valid

Authors:
(Lindau) Brummitt

Source:
cmp

Year:
1974

Citation Micro:
Kew Bull. 29: 412 (1974)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000657999



Common Names

  • Duosperma Sessilifolium
  • Sessilifolium Duosperma
  • Sessilifolium Ice Plant


Searching for Duosperma sessilifolium? Discover Suppliers and Request Free Samples Now!

Find Suppliers & Request Samples

Description

Duosperma sessilifolium (also called Sessile-leaved Duosperma, among many other common names) is a succulent shrub native to South Africa. It has grey-green leaves and small yellow flowers. It is found in dry, rocky areas and can tolerate drought and heat.

Uses & Benefits

Duosperma sessilifolium is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and landscapes. It is also used as a medicinal plant for treating various ailments.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

The flower of Duosperma sessilifolium is yellow and has five petals. Its seeds are small and black. The seedlings have two seed leaves.

Searching for Duosperma sessilifolium? Discover Suppliers and Request Free Samples Now!

Find Suppliers & Request Samples

Cultivation and Propagation

Duosperma sessilifolium is a perennial succulent native to South Africa. It is easy to propagate from cuttings. To propagate, take a cutting from the stem and allow it to dry for a few days. Plant the cutting in a well-draining soil mix and water it lightly. The cutting should root in a few weeks. It prefers full sun and well-draining soil.

Where to Find Duosperma sessilifolium

Duosperma sessilifolium is native to the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico.

Duosperma sessilifolium FAQ

What is the scientific name of Duosperma sessilifolium?

Duosperma sessilifolium

Where does Duosperma sessilifolium grow?

Duosperma sessilifolium grows in tropical and subtropical regions.

What is the common name of Duosperma sessilifolium?

Duosperma sessilifolium is commonly known as the creeping daisy.

Species in the Acanthaceae family

Acanthopale macrocarpa, Acanthopale confertiflora, Acanthopale decempedalis, Acanthopale laxiflora, Acanthopale madagascariensis, Acanthopale pubescens, Acanthopale aethiogermanica, Acanthopale breviceps, Acanthopale cuneifolia, Acanthopale ramiflora, Acanthopale perrieri, Acanthopale humblotii, Acanthopsis carduifolia, Acanthopsis disperma, Acanthopsis glauca, Acanthopsis hoffmannseggiana, Acanthopsis horrida, Acanthopsis scullyi, Acanthopsis spathularis, Acanthopsis disperma, Acanthopsis tuba, Acanthopsis ludoviciana, Acanthopsis adamanticola, Acanthopsis dispermoides, Acanthopsis erosa, Acanthopsis dregeana, Acanthopsis tetragona, Acanthopsis glandulopalmata, Acanthopsis insueta, Acanthopsis nitida, Acanthopsis pagodiformis, Acanthopsis glabra, Acanthopsis villosa, Acanthus austromontanus, Acanthus greuterianus, Acanthus kulalensis, Acanthus arboreus, Acanthus carduaceus, Acanthus caroli-alexandri, Acanthus caudatus, Acanthus dioscoridis, Acanthus ebracteatus, Acanthus eminens, Acanthus flexicaulis, Acanthus gaed, Acanthus guineensis, Acanthus hirsutus, Acanthus hungaricus, Acanthus ilicifolius, Acanthus latisepalus,

References

Gustav Lindau (1866-1923): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Lindau' in the authors string.
Richard Kenneth Brummitt (1937-2013): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Brummitt' in the authors string.
Based on the WCVP December 2022 data release.: Based on the WCVP December 2022 data release.