Rabelera holostea
Addersmeat, Greater Stitchwort
Also known as: Alsine holostea (L.) Britton +16 more
- Alsine holostea (L.) Britton
- Alsine scabra Stokes
- Cerastium holosteum (L.) Crantz
- Stellaria caespitosa Vest ex Steud.
- Stellaria cantalica Jord.Puyf., 1872
- Stellaria ciliata Bubani
- Stellaria connata Dulac
- Stellaria glauca Salisb.
- Stellaria holostea f. apetala Rostr.
- Stellaria holostea f. dolichosepala Zapal.
- Stellaria holostea f. laciniata (Rostr.) Hegi
- Stellaria holostea f. podolica Zapal.
- Stellaria holostea f. puberula Zapal.
- Stellaria holostea f. trichosepala Zapal.
- Stellaria holostea f. virescens Döll
- Stellaria holostea L.
- Stellaria holostea subsp. hispidula A.P.Khokhr.
Botanical Data
- Taxonomic Rank: Species
- Botanical Family: Caryophyllaceae
- WCVP Morphological Data: Recorded natively as a perennial or rhizomatous geophyte.
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Rabelera holostea (commonly known as Addersmeat or Greater Stitchwort) is a rhizomatous plant belonging to the Caryophyllaceae family. Indigenous to Africa, Temperate Asia, and Europe, this species is primarily associated with temperate conditions.
Macro Climate
Temperate
Plant Type
Bulb
Native Range
Continents (WGSRPD)
AFRICA, ASIA-TEMPERATE, EUROPE
Regions (WGSRPD)
Caucasus, Eastern Europe, Middle Asia, Middle Europe, Northern Africa, Northern Europe, Siberia, Southeastern Europe, Southwestern Europe, Western Asia
Botanical Countries (WGSRPD L3)
Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Austria, Baltic States, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Central European Russia, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, East European Russia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Morocco, Netherlands, North Caucasus, North European Russia, Northwest European Russia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, South European Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Transcaucasus, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkey-in-Europe, Ukraine, West Siberia, Yugoslavia
Introduced Range
Plants flagged as 'Introduced' have been transported outside their native historical range by human activity. While many are common ornamentals, some may become naturalized or invasive in local environments. Local ecological guidelines require verification prior to planting.
Botanical Countries (Non-Native)
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin