Identify, Get Care & Grow Healthy Plants with Us!

Eriocaulon Sexangulare Care

Eriocaulon Sexangulare

Eriocaulon Sexangulare main
Eriocaulon Sexangulare 0
Eriocaulon Sexangulare 1
What is the plant

Plant small, stemless, annual? Leaves about 4–8 to a plant, radical, 1/3– 3/4 in. long, 1/4– 1/3 lin. broad, linear-subulate, tapering to a very fine point, glabrous. Peduncles 3/4–4 in. long, 3–4-angled, slender, glabrous, their sheaths 1/4–1 in. long, acute, very oblique and slightly inflated at the mouth, glabrous. Heads 1–1 1/4 lin. in diam., subglobose, monœcious. Involucral-bracts 2/3– 3/4 lin.long, 1/4– 1/3 lin. broad, oblong, obtuse or acute, concave, light straw-coloured, glabrous. Flowering-bracts 1/2– 2/3 lin. long, 1/4 or less broad, lanceolate, acute, concave, glabrous, varying from light fuscous to blackish. Receptacle glabrous or nearly so. Female flowers subsessile. Sepals 3, subequal, 1/2 lin. long, about 1/8 lin. broad, lanceolate, acuminate, boat-shaped, glabrous, light fuscous or greenish-fuscous. Petals 3, arising slightly above the sepals, rather less than 1/2 lin. long, about 1/12 lin. broad, linear, acute, flat, glabrous, not ciliate, without glands, pallid or fuscous. Style bifid to half-way down. Male flowers rather few, pedi-cellate. Sepals connate into a narrowly funnel-shaped body 1/3– 1/2 lin. long, deeply cleft on one side, denticulate at the apex, glabrous, light fuscous. Petals reduced to very minute lobules at the apex of the 1/6 lin. long stipes, glabrous. Anthers black. Seeds about 1/6 lin. long, ellipsoid, smooth, brown.

If you’ve recognized any mistakes feel free to notify us about it. This would help us to provide only the best-quality information.

Humidity

Humidity

Normal

Lighting

Lighting

Part Sun

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

4a - 9b

Difficulty

Difficulty

Easy

Hibernation

Hibernation

Cold period

How to Care for the Plant

  • Water

    Water

    plus open button

    Most genera occur in open and poorly drained areas, humid grasslands, seasonal pools, margins of lakes or streams, and in disturbed open areas that are consistently wet, e.g. rice elds, on muddy, sandy, nutrient poor soils, and on sandstone boulders. The roots and basal leaf sheath are often submerged in shallow water, while the leaves and inorescence are raised above the water surface. Some species may be fully submerged. Environmental factors, especially water level, light exposure and the substrat

  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

    plus open button

    Varying from light fuscous to blackish.

Ease your plant care routine with PlantIn's personalized system.
      What's wrong with your plant?

        Plant ID

        Blog

        Disease ID

        More