Mexican Sedum
Sedum stahlii is an evergreen succulent groundcover that forms loose mats to 30 (or even more cm across) by 5-25 centimeters tall. This plant is conveniently identified for its thick, egg shaped leaves (frequently taken into consideration grain formed), which are contrary, dark red to russet green and grow on tracking stems. The leaves hand over practically as quickly as you touch them, which then root quickly. The blossoms are star-shaped intense yellow with green vein and also show up in late springtime to very early summer.
It seems a variant of the typical “jelly bean plant” (Sedum rubrotinctum), and also is understood by its common name of “coral bells”. Just Sedum obcordatum, frequently has contrary leaves, however the leaves of that are flat, obcordate, and glaucous, not terete, globular or elliptic-oblong, and also hirsute, as in Sedum stahlii.
Other Types of Sedum
- Sedum clavatum
- Sedum rubrotinctum
- Sedum morganianum ‘Burrito’
- Sedum dendroideum
- Sedum dasyphyllum
- Sedum laxum
- Sedum suaveolens
- Sedum alpestre
- Sedum lucidum
- Sedum adolphii
- Sedum spathulifolium
- Sedum pachyphyllum
- Sedum nussbaumerianum
- Sedum anglicum
- Sedum caeruleum
- Sedum morganianum ‘Burro’s Tail’
- Sedum confusum
- Sedum ewersii
- Sedum glaucophyllum
- Sedum spurium