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Sedum stenopetalum, also known as wormleaf stonecrop or narrow-petaled stonecrop, is a species of flowering plant in the stonecrop family. It is native to western North America from British Columbia and Alberta to northern California to Wyoming .
Sedum species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the grey chi moth. In particular, Sedum spathulifolium is the host plant of the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly of San Mateo County, California.
Sedum adolphi can be propagated from its cuttings, leaves, and seeds. [1] The leaves are evergreen and can develop red or orange edges if given enough sun. S. adolphi is a simple plant to grow that prefers direct sun exposure and when temperatures exceed 20°C it prefers windy areas.
Sedum nevii, or Nevius' stonecrop, is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae. [2] It is native to the US states of Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia, at elevations around 1,000 m (3,300 ft). [ 1 ]
The older leaves (on the lower parts of the stems) are deciduous, while the newer leaves (near the stem tips) are evergreen. In autumn, these upper leaves deepen to a rich burgundy color, persisting through winter. [3] The flowers P. spurius may be white or red or any color in-between.
Sedum rubrotinctum or Sedum × rubrotinctum, commonly known as jelly-beans, [1] jelly bean plant, or pork and beans, [2] is a species of Sedum from the plant family Crassulaceae. It is a succulent plant originating in Mexico. [3] The common English name refers to its short leaves that resemble jelly beans, especially when taking on a protective ...
Growing to 45 cm (18 in) tall and broad, it is an herbaceous perennial with alternate, simple, toothed leaves on erect, unbranched succulent stems and has a tuber root rhizome. The leaves are usually arranged opposite or in threes, simple and more or less wedge-shaped at the base, and frosted blue above; they are 2.5 to 10 cm long and 0.8 to 5 ...
It is a small perennial plant with green-turquoise or gray-green opposite leaves and a creeping stem forming shrubs. [5] Its flowers are white and small with little black dots on the petals and green ovaries. The Sedum dasyphyllum, typical of the Mediterranean region, usually grows among the rocks, especially among the tuff walls of rural areas.