Lepidosperma viscidum

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endangered perennial medicinal 2024 1977

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Home Plants magnoliophyta liliopsida poales cyperaceae lepidosperma Lepidosperma viscidum

R.Br.

1810

sticky saw sedge

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Climate | Habitat | History | Research

Summary

Lepidosperma viscidum, the sticky saw sedge, is a grass-like plant found in south eastern Australia. Usually seen in heath and woodland on sandy and rocky sites, it may grow to 60 centimetres high. This is one of the many plants first published by Robert Brown with the type known as "(M.) v.v." appearing in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen in 1810. The specific epithet viscidum is derived from the Latin with a meaning of "sticky", which refers to the sticky resin from the base and margins of the leaves and stem margins. On drying, the resin turns a red colour....read more on Wikipedia.