Sedum ternatum 'Larinem Park'
Larinem Park stonecrop or shale barrens
A low-growing, succulent native groundcover for shade, it carpets the woodland floor with whimsical round leaves arranged in threes. In spring it is covered in white star-shaped flowers. A slowly spreading, floriferous selection from Mineral County, WV, via The Primrose Path, of Scottdale, PA. Larinem Park is more tolerant of shade and moisture than other Sedum species.
Height6 Inches |
Spread12-18 Inches |
Bloom Color
WhiteUSDA Hardiness Zone 3-9
Interesting Notes
This tiny flower is found widespread throughout the area. It is typically found in large mats covering rocks, trees and mossy areas on the ground and near streams. Wildflowers of Western Kentucky
A native of eastern North America, the white-flowered Sedum ternatum is the first to flower in spring. Although it would prefer shady woodland soil, it will tolerate other conditions if not too dry. A choice, compact form S. ternatum 'Laremin Park' was discovered, propagated and introduced to horticulture by Charles Oliver of The Primrose Path nursery. Those who attended the NARGS annual meeting in Eugene, Oregon, will remember Charles as the recipient of the Marcel Le Piniec Award. Rock Garden Quarterly
Growing and Maintenance Tips
S. ternatum can be found growing on stony ledges and in woods from New Jersey to Iowa south to Arkansas and Georgia. Prefers moist, well-drained soil in full sun to full shade. Propagate by division or vegetatively by stems that have broken off from the mother plant. Excellent as a groundcover or in rock gardens.
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