|
Lance
Dracaena
Dracaena
thalioides Makoy ex E. Morr.
dra-SCENE-ah
thal-ee-OID-ees
Liliaceae
Explanation
of name:
Dracaena comes from Greek for female dragon. The leaves resemble slightly
those of the genus Thalia, which may be the basis for the specific
epithet.
Natural
range:
Africa (IPNI)
Recognition:
An erect, green Dracaena with petiolate, lanceolate leaves having blades
to about a foot long. Flowers pink.
Landscape
uses:
Used mostly for massing in shaded sites. This species may be grown indoors.
|
Botanical |
English |
FL native |
Growth form
|
Flowering season
|
Typical dimensions
|
Suggested spacing |
Cultural conditions
|
Problems |
|
Dracaena thalioides |
|
Exotic |
Shrub
Subshrub
Groundcover |
All year, with odor
(UFFPS188) |
2’ (PBCC, UFFPS188) |
2’-3’
(UFFPS188) |
SH
RS
WD
MO
AT
(UFFPS188, PBCC)
|
|
|