Drepanostachyum sengteeanum
(formerly misnamed as Drepanostachyum glomeratum and Himalayacalamus falconeri var. glomerata) A Himalayan beauty from 1992 seedlings.
A delicate clumper with airy leaves and easily seen culms. The culms grow in a tight clump with nodding tips. Culm sheaths are mainly glabrous, with a ring of hairs around the base. It is presently being described by Dr.Chris Stapleton as a new species in honor of Dr. Seng Tee Lee of Singapore who funded his post at Kew Gardens.
☼ ½ sun | ↥ 20' | Ø 1¼" | ❄ 18°F | USDA 8–10 | C
(formerly misnamed as Drepanostachyum glomeratum and Himalayacalamus falconeri var. glomerata) A Himalayan beauty from 1992 seedlings.
A delicate clumper with airy leaves and easily seen culms. The culms grow in a tight clump with nodding tips. Culm sheaths are mainly glabrous, with a ring of hairs around the base. It is presently being described by Dr.Chris Stapleton as a new species in honor of Dr. Seng Tee Lee of Singapore who funded his post at Kew Gardens.
☼ ½ sun | ↥ 20' | Ø 1¼" | ❄ 18°F | USDA 8–10 | C
(formerly misnamed as Drepanostachyum glomeratum and Himalayacalamus falconeri var. glomerata) A Himalayan beauty from 1992 seedlings.
A delicate clumper with airy leaves and easily seen culms. The culms grow in a tight clump with nodding tips. Culm sheaths are mainly glabrous, with a ring of hairs around the base. It is presently being described by Dr.Chris Stapleton as a new species in honor of Dr. Seng Tee Lee of Singapore who funded his post at Kew Gardens.
☼ ½ sun | ↥ 20' | Ø 1¼" | ❄ 18°F | USDA 8–10 | C