Lizard Tail (Eriophyllum Staechadifolium) (5969287696)
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Lizard Tail (Eriophyllum Staechadifolium) (5969287696)
Lizard's tail may refer to any of the following plants: * '' Crassula muscosa'', also known as rattail crassula, watch chain, zipper plant, or princess pine, a succulent plant native to South Africa * ''Houttuynia cordata'', also known as chameleon plant, heartleaf, fishwort, or bishop's weed, a herbaceous perennial plant native to East and Southeast Asia * '' Saururus cernuus'', also known as water-dragon, dragon's tail and swamp root, a medicinal and ornamental plant native to eastern North America * ''Anemopsis californica The monotypic genus ''Anemopsis'' has only one species, ''Anemopsis californica'', with the common names yerba mansa or lizard tail. It is a perennial (plant), perennial herb in the lizard tail family (Saururaceae) and prefers very wet soil or ...
'', also known as yerba mansa, native to western North America {{Plant common name ...
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Crassula Muscosa
''Crassula muscosa'', synonyms ''Crassula lycopodioides'' and ''Crassula pseudolycopodioides'', is a succulent plant native to South Africa and Namibia, belonging to the family of '' Crassulaceae'' and to the genus '' Crassula''. It is a houseplant grown worldwide and commonly known as rattail crassula, watch chain, lizard's tail, zipper plant and princess pines. Etymology The scientific and the common names refer to its appearance: ''muscosa'' derives from the Latin word ''muscosus'', meaning "mossy". ''Lycopodioides'', referred to the clubmoss '' Lycopodium'', derives from the Greek words "Λύκος" (''líkos'', wolf), "πόδι" (''pódi'', foot) and οειδής (''oeides'', -oid, similar to). Description ''Crassula muscosa'' has very small, light green leaves that are densely packed around a thin stem, and the arrangement of the leaves around the stems gives them a square shape. It grows as an intricate bush with very small yellow-green flowers, with a maximum height ...
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Houttuynia Cordata
''Houttuynia cordata'', also known as fish mint, fish leaf, rainbow plant, chameleon plant, heart leaf, fish wort, or Chinese lizard tail, is one of two species in the genus ''Houttuynia'' (the other being ''H. emeiensis''). It is a flowering plant native to Southeast Asia. It grows in moist, shady locations. It was named after Martinus Houttuyn. Growth ''Houttuynia cordata'' is a herbaceous perennial plant that can grow to , spreading up to . The proximal part of the stem is trailing and produces adventitious roots, while the distal part of the stem grows vertically. The leaves are alternate, broadly heart-shaped, long and broad. Its flowers are greenish-yellow and borne on a terminal spike long with four to six large white basal bracts. It normally blooms in the summer. It is considered an invasive plant because of its ability to regrow rhizomes from any segment of its foliage. Cultivation ''Houttuynia cordata'' grows in moist to wet soil or slightly submerged in w ...
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Saururus Cernuus
''Saururus cernuus'' (lizard's tail, water-dragon, dragon's tail, swamp root) is a medicinal plant, medicinal and ornamental plant native to eastern North America. It grows in wet areas or shallow water, and can be up to about a meter tall. The native range covers much of the eastern United States, as far west as eastern Texas and Kansas, south to Florida, and north to Michigan and New York state. ''Saururus cernuus'' also occurs in Ontario Canada. It is an obligate wetland plant and able to grow in saturated soils. ''Saururus cernuus'' is a herbaceous perennial that gets its most frequent common name, lizard's tail, from its white flowers that bloom in the summer months. The inflorescence is usually 6 to 8 in long. After floral maturity the white flowers turn brown, giving the plant its namesake, lizard's tail. The leaves are usually heart-shaped, arrow-shaped, or lance-shaped, and are arranged alternately on the stem. When the leaves are crushed they release a citrus or sassafr ...
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