S. paniculatum is closely related to S. debile and was originally described as a variety of S. debile, but raised to the species level by Anthony Bean in 1999. It differs from S. debile by the lack of bracteoles and its paniculate inflorescence. Its conservation status has been assessed as data deficient.Bean, A.R. (1999).
|
|
Stylidium debile, commonly known as the frail triggerplant, is a carnivorous, dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). S. debile is endemic to coastal areas in Queensland and New South Wales, Australia.
|
|
Bulbophyllum debile is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
|
|
Equisetum debile is a species of plant in the family Equisetaceae found in parts of temperate Asia. It is also treated as a subspecies of Equisetum ramosissimum under the name E. ramosissimum subsp. debile. It is locally known as and translit. in Nepal.
|
|
Petalium debile is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae. It is found in North America.
|
|
S. debile rosette with vegetative clone or "daughter" plant from the root system. Stylidium debile is an herbaceous annual plant that grows from 15 to 30 cm tall. Oblanceolate or obovate leaves, about 20-200 per plant, form a basal rosette with stems absent or present. The leaves are generally 8–30 mm long and 3–7 mm wide.
|
|
S. ornatum is closely related to S. debile. Its conservation status has been assessed as secure.Bean, A.R. (1999). A revision of Stylidium sect.
|
|
Falsohyllisia debile is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fahraeus in 1872.BioLib.cz - Falsohyllisia. Retrieved on 8 September 2014.
|
|
Sedum debile, commonly called orpine stonecrop or weakstem stonecrop, is a low growing carpet forming flowering plant species of the genus Sedum in the family Crassulaceae.
|
|
Equisetum debile is distributed in South East Asia, Southern China, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. In Nepal, it is found in moist places of the country at 2600 m.
|
|
Equisetum debile vegetatively propagates by the splitting of rhizome. Spore formation occurs in June to July. After dispersal, spores germinate within a few days at humid condition. Gametophytes reproduce protogynous reproduction i.e.
|
|
Hieracium debile is a forb of genus Hieracium in the family Asteraceae, and was found only in Ecuador, in two separate collections gathered more than a century ago by W. Jameson. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland at altitudes between to but the exact location is unknown as the label in the collections says only "In summis alpibus Quitensibus". Hieracium debile is threatened only by habitat loss and is not known to be living in any protected areas.
|
|
Cosmisoma debile is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.Bezark, Larry G. A Photographic Catalog of the Cerambycidae of the World . Retrieved on 22 June 2012. The beetle was found in Venezuela and Brazil.
|
|
Equisetum debile is a spore-bearing herb with erect, cylindrical, hollow and stem. Branches are long, slender, two or three in whorl, ribbed, nodes encircled by a tight sheath of connate scale like leaves. It has oblong strobilus at the end of branches.
|
|
Equisetum debile is used in traditional medicine in Nepal. It is applied to treat burns, scabies, malarial fever, gonorrhea, dislocated bones, and liver and chest complaints. There is insufficient scientific evidence for the effectiveness of Equisetum plants as a medicine to treat any human condition.
|
|
Limnetron is a genus of dragonflies in the family Aeshnidae. It consists of two species: Limnetron antarcticum , and Limnetron debile , though some experts speculate that there are additional, undiscovered species. They are found in forest streams in Paraguay, south-eastern Brazil, northern Argentina, and Peru.
|
|
It is also related to S. debile, which has bracteoles present, racemose inflorescences, and shorter columns and posterior petals. In his assessment of the conservation status of this species in 1999, Tony Bean described it as secure.Bean, A.R. (1999). A revision of Stylidium sect.
|
|
Winter apple is well known in horticulture, although often as Myoporum debile. It is suitable as a groundcover in many areas as long as the soil is reasonably well-drained. Its flowers, fruit and foliage are attractive features. It is frost hardy and in ideal conditions will layer.
|
|
The species' pedicels are long while the stems are slender and weak with round and flat leaves and yellow colored flowers. The flowers of Sedum debile have sepals which are pale green and glaucous in color. The lanceolate and equal leaves are . Pedicels are long while the leaves on them are .
|
|
Lilium debile is a herbaceous plant of the lily family, native to the Russian Far East (Khabarovsk, Sakhalin, Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands).Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families It is related to the taller and more widespread species Lilium medeoloides.Kharkevich, S.S. (ed.) (1987). Plantae Vasculares Orientalis Extremi Sovietici 2: 1-448.
|
|
Stylidium debile flower, resetting after being triggered. Species of the genus Stylidium represent a very diverse selection of plants. Some are only a few centimeters tall, while others can grow to be tall (S. laricifolium). One typical plant form is a dense rosette of leaves close to the ground that gives rise to the floral spike in the center.
|
|
Its typical habitat has been reported as sandy or pale silty clay soils on creekbanks or in swampy areas. Dominant vegetation in association with its habitat include Melaleuca quinquenervia and Lophostemon suaveolens. S. debile is most closely related to S. paniculatum but differs by the inflorescence form and the presence of bracts. Its conservation status has been assessed as secure.
|
|
The species was first formally described by Henry Cranke Andrews in 1802, who gave it the name Pogonia debilis. The description was published in The Botanist's Repository for New, and Rare Plants. Robert Brown changed the name to Myoporum debile in 1810 and in 1992 Robert Chinnock changed the name to Eremophila debilis. The specific epithet (debilis) is a Latin word meaning "weak" or "feeble", referring to the weak, creeping branches.
|
|
Inflorescences are 7–40 cm long and produce pink flowers with petals all free and blooms almost year-round in their native range. S. inaequipetalum is endemic to the southwestern Northern Territory and Western Australia. Its typical habitat has been reported as sandy soils on sheltered creekbanks or in between rocks. S. inaequipetalum is most closely related to S. floribundum, though it is also closely allied with S. debile.
|
|