Sedum Pallidum

As per ICN: Description (according to IHSP 2003) : Glandular-pubescent perennial herbs, usually with branching and rooting sterile shoots at the base of the ascending flowering shoots. Leaves alternate, densely imbricate, sessile, shortly spurred, linear to linear-oblong, 6 - 10 mm or rarely longer, terete to semiterete, obtuse to acute, glaucous-green, sometimes red. Inflorescences : Flowering branches to 15 cm, inflorescences cymes with usually 2 - 4 cincinni. FIower 5-merous, sepals broadly sessile, basally slightly connate, triangular, acute, petals free, lanceolate, white or rarely pinkish, keel often red, filament glabrous, anthers red. Cytology: 2n = 20, 40, 60 Although generally perennial, the usually non-flowering shoots of some plants may occasionally all produce inflorescences. These apparently monocarpic specimens can be distinguished from the strictly annual S. eriocarpum by the basally ascending and usually much-branched stems. [H. 't Hart, B. Bleij & V. V. Byalt] Sedum, or Stonecrop, is a large genus of flowering plant which has fleshy, succulent leaves, fleshy stems, and has clusters of small, starry flowers.

Contributed by @gardentagssucculentexpert

• 

  Full sun to partial shade

• 

  Very little water

• 

  Frost Hardy: 23F (-5°C)

• 

  All soil conditions