Status:
valid
Authors:
(Mart.-Azorin, M.B.Crespo & A.P.Dold) J.C.Manning & Goldblatt
Source:
BODATSA (SANBI)
Year:
2019
Citation Micro:
Bothalia ABC 49(1), a2412: 2 (2019)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001420874
Common Names
- Drimia densiflora
- Densiflora Drimia
- Densiflora Dense-flowered Drimia
Description
Drimia densiflora (also called Dense-flowered Drimia, among many other common names) is a small, succulent plant native to South Africa. It grows up to 20 cm tall and has small, fleshy leaves. It grows in rocky and sandy soils, as well as in disturbed areas.
Uses & Benefits
Drimia densiflora is an ornamental plant that is used to decorate gardens and landscapes. It has a long flowering period and is known for its bright yellow and purple flowers. It is also known to attract bees and other beneficial insects.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flower of Drimia densiflora is white and bell-shaped with six petals. The seed is small and black and the seedlings are small and green.
Cultivation and Propagation
Drimia densiflora is a succulent that is native to South Africa. It is a slow-growing plant that can reach up to 12 inches (30 cm) in height. It prefers well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade. Propagation is best done by division or stem cuttings. Cuttings should be taken in the spring or summer and allowed to dry for a few days before planting.
Where to Find Drimia densiflora
Drimia densiflora is native to South Africa and can be found in dry grasslands and scrublands.
Drimia densiflora FAQ
What is the scientific name of Drimia densiflora?
Drimia densiflora
What is the family of Drimia densiflora?
Asphodelaceae
What is the common name of Drimia densiflora?
Dense-flowered Drimia
Species in the Drimia genus
Drimia albiflora,
Drimia altissima,
Drimia anomala,
Drimia arenicola,
Drimia brachystachys,
Drimia calcarata,
Drimia capensis,
Drimia ciliata,
Drimia congesta,
Drimia convallarioides,
Drimia cyanelloides,
Drimia delagoensis,
Drimia dregei,
Drimia elata,
Drimia exigua,
Drimia exuviata,
Drimia fasciata,
Drimia fragrans,
Drimia fugax,
Drimia glaucescens,
Drimia haworthioides,
Drimia hesperantha,
Drimia hockii,
Drimia hyacinthoides,
Drimia indica,
Drimia intricata,
Drimia involuta,
Drimia karooica,
Drimia kniphofioides,
Drimia laxiflora,
Drimia ledermannii,
Drimia macrantha,
Drimia macrocentra,
Drimia maritima,
Drimia multifolia,
Drimia multisetosa,
Drimia nagarjunae,
Drimia namibensis,
Drimia nana,
Drimia noctiflora,
Drimia ollivieri,
Drimia platyphylla,
Drimia polyantha,
Drimia porphyrantha,
Drimia razii,
Drimia rupicola,
Drimia salteri,
Drimia sanguinea,
Drimia sclerophylla,
Drimia secunda,
Species in the Asparagaceae family
Acanthocarpus canaliculatus,
Acanthocarpus humilis,
Acanthocarpus parviflorus,
Acanthocarpus preissii,
Acanthocarpus robustus,
Acanthocarpus rupestris,
Acanthocarpus verticillatus,
Agave acicularis,
Agave acklinicola,
Agave ajoensis,
Agave aktites,
Agave albescens,
Agave albomarginata,
Agave americana,
Agave angustiarum,
Agave angustifolia,
Agave anomala,
Agave antillarum,
Agave apedicellata,
Agave applanata,
Agave arizonica,
Agave arubensis,
Agave asperrima,
Agave atrovirens,
Agave attenuata,
Agave aurea,
Agave avellanidens,
Agave bahamana,
Agave bicolor,
Agave boldinghiana,
Agave bovicornuta,
Agave braceana,
Agave bracteosa,
Agave brevipetala,
Agave brevispina,
Agave brittoniana,
Agave brunnea,
Agave bulliana,
Agave cacozela,
Agave cajalbanensis,
Agave calodonta,
Agave capensis,
Agave caribaeicola,
Agave cerulata,
Agave chamelensis,
Agave chiapensis,
Agave chrysantha,
Agave chrysoglossa,
Agave cocui,
Agave collina,