Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Asterales
Family:
Genus:
Species:
gracilis
ID:
36881

Status:
valid

Authors:
Graham

Source:
gcc

Year:
1828

Citation Micro:
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal Apr.-Sep. 1828 1828

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000036210



Common Names

  • Gracile Podolepis
  • Podolepis gracilis
  • Gracile Podolepis


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Description

Podolepis gracilis (also called Slender Podolepis, among many other common names) is an annual herb native to Australia. It has a basal rosette of leaves and grows up to 40 cm tall. It is found in grasslands and open woodlands.

Uses & Benefits

Podolepis gracilis is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a medicinal plant for treating various ailments. It is also used as a food source for livestock and as an ingredient in herbal teas.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

The Podolepis gracilis flower is yellow in color and has a tubular form. The seed is small and black in color. The seedlings have a rosette form and are covered in small hairs.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Podolepis gracilis is a perennial herb that is native to Australia. It can be propagated from seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in spring in a well-drained soil mix. Cuttings should be taken in late spring or early summer and rooted in a light, well-drained soil mix.

Where to Find Podolepis gracilis

Podolepis gracilis is native to Australia and can be found in dry, open woodlands.

Podolepis gracilis FAQ

What are the ideal growing conditions for Podolepis gracilis?

Podolepis gracilis prefers a warm, dry environment with bright, indirect sunlight. It should be watered regularly and kept in well-draining soil.

What type of soil is best for Podolepis gracilis?

Podolepis gracilis prefers a soil that is rich in organic matter and well-draining. A mixture of peat moss, perlite, and compost is ideal.

How often should Podolepis gracilis be watered?

Podolepis gracilis should be watered regularly, about once a week or when the soil is dry to the touch. It is important to avoid overwatering, as this can lead to root rot.

Species in the Asteraceae family

Aaronsohnia pubescens, Aaronsohnia factorovskyi, Abrotanella filiformis, Abrotanella rostrata, Abrotanella linearis, Abrotanella trilobata, Abrotanella muscosa, Abrotanella inconspicua, Abrotanella trichoachaenia, Abrotanella caespitosa, Abrotanella nivigena, Abrotanella pusilla, Abrotanella linearifolia, Abrotanella papuana, Abrotanella rosulata, Abrotanella emarginata, Abrotanella fertilis, Abrotanella spathulata, Abrotanella purpurea, Abrotanella patearoa, Abrotanella submarginata, Abrotanella diemii, Abrotanella scapigera, Abrotanella forsterioides, Acamptopappus shockleyi, Acamptopappus sphaerocephalus, Acanthocephalus benthamianus, Acanthocephalus amplexifolius, Acanthocladium dockeri, Acanthodesmos distichus, Acanthodesmos gibarensis, Acanthospermum humile, Acanthospermum consobrinum, Acanthospermum glabratum, Acanthospermum microcarpum, Acanthospermum hispidum, Acanthospermum australe, Acanthospermum lecocarpoides, Acanthostyles buniifolius, Acanthostyles saucechicoensis, Achillea buiana, Achillea conrathii, Achillea cucullata, Achillea styriaca, Achillea clavennae, Achillea cappadocica, Achillea huber-morathii, Achillea ptarmicoides, Achillea sieheana, Achillea barrelieri,

References

The Plant List v1.1 record gcc-135014: Based on the initial data import
Robert Graham (1786-1845): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Graham' in the authors string.