Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Caryophyllales
Genus:
Species:
spinosa
ID:
658213

Status:
valid

Authors:
L.

Source:
cmp

Year:
1753

Citation Micro:
Sp. Pl. : 413 (1753)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000657545



Common Names

  • Drypis spinosa
  • Spiny Drypis
  • Spiny Drypis


Searching for Drypis spinosa? Discover Suppliers and Request Free Samples Now!

Find Suppliers & Request Samples

Synonyms

  • Drypis linneana Murb. & Wettst. [unknown]
  • Drypis spinosa linneana Murb. & Wettst. [unknown]

Description

Drypis spinosa (also called Spiny Drypis, among many other common names) is a small shrub native to the Mediterranean region. It typically grows in dry, rocky habitats, with small, spiny leaves and small yellow flowers.

Uses & Benefits

Drypis spinosa is an ornamental plant that is used in gardens. It has a high resistance to drought and can be used as a hedge or screen. The plant has a long flowering period and can be used to attract pollinators.

Cultivars, Varieties & Sub-species

Drypis spinosa sub. jacquiniana Murb. & Wettst.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

The flower of Drypis spinosa is a small yellow flower with five petals. The seeds are small and black. The seedlings are small, with a single stem and two small leaves.

Searching for Drypis spinosa? Discover Suppliers and Request Free Samples Now!

Find Suppliers & Request Samples

Cultivation and Propagation

Drypis spinosa is a slow-growing shrub that prefers a warm, humid climate and moist soil. Propagation is best done by seed, which should be sown in a well-drained potting mix and kept moist. Once the seedlings are established, they can be transplanted into larger containers or into the ground.

Where to Find Drypis spinosa

Drypis spinosa is native to the Mediterranean region, including Spain, Italy, and Greece.

Drypis spinosa FAQ

What is the scientific name of Drypis spinosa?

Drypis spinosa

What is the family of Drypis spinosa?

Brassicaceae

What is the common name of Drypis spinosa?

Spiny Drypis

Species in the Drypis genus

Species in the Caryophyllaceae family

Acanthophyllum acerosum, Acanthophyllum aculeatum, Acanthophyllum adenophorum, Acanthophyllum albidum, Acanthophyllum andarabicum, Acanthophyllum andersenii, Acanthophyllum anisocladum, Acanthophyllum bilobum, Acanthophyllum bracteatum, Acanthophyllum brevibracteatum, Acanthophyllum caespitosum, Acanthophyllum coloratum, Acanthophyllum crassifolium, Acanthophyllum cyrtostegium, Acanthophyllum diezianum, Acanthophyllum elatius, Acanthophyllum fissicalyx, Acanthophyllum glandulosum, Acanthophyllum gracile, Acanthophyllum grandiflorum, Acanthophyllum kabulicum, Acanthophyllum kandaharicum, Acanthophyllum knorringianum, Acanthophyllum korolkowii, Acanthophyllum korshinskyi, Acanthophyllum krascheninnikovii, Acanthophyllum lamondiae, Acanthophyllum laxiflorum, Acanthophyllum laxiusculum, Acanthophyllum lilacinum, Acanthophyllum longicalyx, Acanthophyllum macrodon, Acanthophyllum maimanense, Acanthophyllum mikeschinianum, Acanthophyllum mucronatum, Acanthophyllum oppositiflorum, Acanthophyllum pachycephalum, Acanthophyllum pachystegium, Acanthophyllum pleiostegium, Acanthophyllum popovii, Acanthophyllum pulcherrimum, Acanthophyllum pulchrum, Acanthophyllum pungens, Acanthophyllum raphiophyllum, Acanthophyllum recurvum, Acanthophyllum sarawschanicum, Acanthophyllum scapiflorum, Acanthophyllum schugnanicum, Acanthophyllum sordidum, Acanthophyllum speciosum,

References