Drymaria
Botanical name: Drymaria
Drymaria
Botanical name: Drymaria
Description
Species of Drymaria
Tropical chickweed
Tropical chickweed (Drymaria cordata) produces sticky seeds and flowers, so don’t be surprised if this plant tries to hitch a ride home with you. In North America it is a common lawn weed. Tea and coffee farmers in Asia and Africa have also found tropical chickweed to be a good option for controlling erosion.
Gulf drymary
Gulf drymary are a genus of creeping annual herbs. This genus derives its Latin name Drymaria from the Greek drymos, which means forest. Some genus members are invasive and can overtake nearby plant growth, while others don't spread easily and are on the verge of endangerment.
Slimleaf drymary
Slimleaf drymary are a genus of creeping annual herbs. This genus derives its Latin name Drymaria from the Greek drymos, which means forest. Some genus members are invasive and can overtake nearby plant growth, while others don't spread easily and are on the verge of endangerment.
Thickleaf drymary
Thickleaf drymary are a genus of creeping annual herbs. This genus derives its Latin name Drymaria from the Greek drymos, which means forest. Some genus members are invasive and can overtake nearby plant growth, while others don't spread easily and are on the verge of endangerment.
Canyon drymary
Canyon drymary are a genus of creeping annual herbs. This genus derives its Latin name Drymaria from the Greek drymos, which means forest. Some genus members are invasive and can overtake nearby plant growth, while others don't spread easily and are on the verge of endangerment.
Scientific Classification
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