Scleranthus biflorus occurs in the North & South Islands, but also in Tasmania, Australia and in South America. It is common around the coast in the North Island, and in a few inland localities. In the South Island it is found from coastal areas in Marlborough to inland Otago, in grassland and rocky places. A closely branched, perennial herb, that forms green or sometimes yellowish mossy cushions or hummocks up to 30cm or more across. It grows from a central root system. In a garden situation it can form attractive, rather neat bright green hummocks, which makes it a great feature for a border or in a rock garden. It likes a sunny position with a cool root run and good drainage.
Thursday, 10 October 2019
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Leptinella squalida subsp. mediana is endemic to the South and Stewart Islands. It is found from northwest Nelson and inland Marlborough to...

-
Olearia odorata or scented tree daisy is endemic to the South Island. Its is found in lowland and montane shrubland and scrub, in the easter...
-
Leptinella squalida subsp. mediana is endemic to the South and Stewart Islands. It is found from northwest Nelson and inland Marlborough to...
-
Dacrydium cupressinum, rimu or red pine is endemic to the North, South and Stewart Islands - uncommon in large parts of the eastern South Is...
No comments:
Post a Comment