Status:
valid
                
                
                    
Authors:
M.D.Barrett
                
                
                    
Source:
ipni
                
                
                    
Year:
2015
                
                
                    
Citation Micro:
Nuytsia  26: 74 (2015)
                
                
                    
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001344888
                
             
            
            
                
                
                
            
            
            
                                
                
                    
                    
                    
                
                
                
                
                                                
                                    
                        Uses & Benefits
                        
                            Triodia celsa is used in traditional medicine to treat fever and inflammation.                        
                     
                                
                                                    
                        Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
                        
                            Triodia celsa has small, yellow flowers with a green centre. The seeds are small, black and round. The seedlings have two small cotyledons.                        
                     
                                
                
                
                                    
                        Cultivation and Propagation
                        
                            Triodia celsa is a perennial grass that is native to Australia. It is a hardy plant that can tolerate a wide range of soils and climates. It is best grown in full sun and can tolerate drought. Propagation is by seed or division. Seeds should be sown in spring or early summer in a well-drained soil. Division can be done in spring or autumn.                        
                     
                                                    
                        Where to Find Triodia celsa
                        
                            Triodia celsa is found in the dry sclerophyll forests of Australia.                        
                     
                
                                    
                        Triodia celsa FAQ
                        
                            What is the natural habitat of Triodia celsa?
Triodia celsa is found in the dry grasslands of Australia.
What type of soil does Triodia celsa prefer?
Triodia celsa prefers sandy, well-drained soil.
How much sunlight does Triodia celsa need?
Triodia celsa needs full sun.
 
                     
                
                                    
                        Species in the Triodia genus
                        
                            Triodia acutispicula, 
Triodia aeria, 
Triodia angusta, 
Triodia aristiglumis, 
Triodia aurita, 
Triodia basedowii, 
Triodia biflora, 
Triodia bitextura, 
Triodia brizoides, 
Triodia bromoides, 
Triodia bunglensis, 
Triodia burbidgeana, 
Triodia bynoei, 
Triodia claytonii, 
Triodia compacta, 
Triodia concinna, 
Triodia contorta, 
Triodia cunninghamii, 
Triodia danthonioides, 
Triodia desertorum, 
Triodia dielsii, 
Triodia epactia, 
Triodia fissura, 
Triodia fitzgeraldii, 
Triodia helmsii, 
Triodia hubbardii, 
Triodia inaequiloba, 
Triodia integra, 
Triodia intermedia, 
Triodia inutilis, 
Triodia irritans, 
Triodia lanata, 
Triodia lanigera, 
Triodia latzii, 
Triodia longiceps, 
Triodia longiloba, 
Triodia longipalea, 
Triodia marginata, 
Triodia melvillei, 
Triodia microstachya, 
Triodia mitchellii, 
Triodia molesta, 
Triodia pascoeana, 
Triodia plectrachnoides, 
Triodia plurinervata, 
Triodia procera, 
Triodia prona, 
Triodia pungens, 
Triodia racemigera, 
Triodia radonensis,                         
 
                     
                                                    
                        Species in the Poaceae family
                        
                            Achnatherum pekinense, 
Achnatherum pubicalyx, 
Achnatherum sibiricum, 
Achnatherum turcomanicum, 
Achnatherum brandisii, 
Achnatherum bromoides, 
Achnatherum calamagrostis, 
Achnatherum confusum, 
Achnatherum inebrians, 
Achnatherum jacquemontii, 
Achnatherum virescens, 
Achnatherum paradoxum, 
Achnatherum nakaii, 
Achnatherum pelliotii, 
Achnatherum haussknechtii, 
Achnatherum mandavillei, 
Achnatherum pilosum, 
Achnatherum parviflorum, 
Achnatherum staintonii, 
Aciachne acicularis, 
Aciachne flagellifera, 
Aciachne pulvinata, 
Acidosasa breviclavata, 
Acidosasa brilletii, 
Acidosasa chinensis, 
Acidosasa edulis, 
Acidosasa glauca, 
Acidosasa guangxiensis, 
Acidosasa lingchuanensis, 
Acidosasa nanunica, 
Acidosasa notata, 
Acidosasa purpurea, 
Acidosasa venusta, 
Acidosasa carinata, 
Acostia gracilis, 
Acrachne henrardiana, 
Acrachne perrieri, 
Acrachne racemosa, 
Acritochaete volkensii, 
Acroceras amplectens, 
Acroceras attenuatum, 
Acroceras boivinii, 
Acroceras bosseri, 
Acroceras calcicola, 
Acroceras chaseae, 
Acroceras diffusum, 
Acroceras elegans, 
Acroceras excavatum, 
Acroceras fluminense, 
Acroceras gabunense,                         
 
                     
                                
                                    
                        References
                        
                            POWO record for urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:77153356-1: Govaerts R (ed.). 2023. WCVP: World Checklist of Vascular Plants [Version 11]. Facilitated by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. [WWW document] URL http://sftp.kew.org/pub/data-repositories/WCVP/ [accessed 20 April 2023].