Status:
valid
Authors:
K.W.Dixon & Meney
Source:
wcs
Year:
1996
Citation Micro:
Telopea 6: 649 (1996)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000386319
Common Names
- Desmocladus Glomeratus
- Glomeratus Desmocladus
- Desmocladus Glomeratus Flower
Description
Desmocladus glomeratus (also called Clustered Desmocladus, among many other common names) is a perennial herbaceous plant native to the Mediterranean region. It has a creeping habit and grows up to 10 cm tall. It has small, ovate leaves and small, yellow flowers. It grows in rocky, dry habitats.
Uses & Benefits
Desmocladus glomeratus is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and parks. It is also used in traditional medicine for treating various ailments such as fever, headache, and skin diseases.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Flower: Desmocladus glomeratus has small, yellow or white flowers. Seed: Desmocladus glomeratus has small, black, oval-shaped seeds. Seedlings: Desmocladus glomeratus seedlings have small, oval-shaped leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Desmocladus glomeratus is a hardy, drought-tolerant plant that can be grown in a variety of soils. It prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Propagation is by seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in spring or early summer and cuttings can be taken in late summer or early autumn.
Where to Find Desmocladus glomeratus
Desmocladus glomeratus is native to the western Mediterranean region, including Spain, Portugal, Italy, France, and Morocco.
Desmocladus glomeratus FAQ
What is the scientific name of Desmocladus glomeratus?
Desmocladus glomeratus
What is the common name of Desmocladus glomeratus?
Clustered Desmocladus
What is the natural habitat of Desmocladus glomeratus?
Desmocladus glomeratus is native to the Mediterranean region.
Species in the Desmocladus genus
Desmocladus asper,
Desmocladus austrinus,
Desmocladus biformis,
Desmocladus castaneus,
Desmocladus diacolpicus,
Desmocladus elongatus,
Desmocladus fasciculatus,
Desmocladus flexuosus,
Desmocladus glomeratus,
Desmocladus lateriticus,
Desmocladus myriocladus,
Desmocladus parthenicus,
Desmocladus quiricoanus,
Desmocladus semiplanus,
Desmocladus virgatus,
Desmocladus confertospicatus,
Desmocladus eludens,
Desmocladus eyreanus,
Desmocladus ferruginipes,
Desmocladus lateriflorus,
Desmocladus laxiflorus,
Desmocladus microcarpus,
Desmocladus nodatus,
Species in the Restionaceae family
Alexgeorgea ganopoda,
Alexgeorgea nitens,
Alexgeorgea subterranea,
Anarthria gracilis,
Anarthria humilis,
Anarthria laevis,
Anarthria polyphylla,
Anarthria prolifera,
Anarthria scabra,
Anthochortus capensis,
Anthochortus crinalis,
Anthochortus ecklonii,
Anthochortus graminifolius,
Anthochortus insignis,
Anthochortus laxiflorus,
Anthochortus singularis,
Aphelia brizula,
Aphelia cyperoides,
Aphelia drummondii,
Aphelia gracilis,
Aphelia nutans,
Aphelia pumilio,
Apodasmia brownii,
Apodasmia chilensis,
Apodasmia similis,
Apodasmia ceramophila,
Askidiosperma alboaristatum,
Askidiosperma alticola,
Askidiosperma andreaeanum,
Askidiosperma capitatum,
Askidiosperma chartaceum,
Askidiosperma delicatulum,
Askidiosperma esterhuyseniae,
Askidiosperma insigne,
Askidiosperma longiflorum,
Askidiosperma nitidum,
Askidiosperma paniculatum,
Askidiosperma rugosum,
Askidiosperma alticolum,
Baloskion australe,
Baloskion fimbriatum,
Baloskion gracile,
Baloskion longipes,
Baloskion pallens,
Baloskion stenocoleum,
Baloskion tenuiculme,
Baloskion tetraphyllum,
Calorophus elongatus,
Calorophus erostris,
Cannomois aristata,
References
Kathy A. Meney: Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Meney' in the authors string.