Species

Sweet Flag

Acorus gramineus

Description

Acorus gramineus, commonly known as Japanese sweet flag, Japanese rush, grassy-leaved sweet flag, and grass-leaf sweet flag, is a botanical species belonging to the genus Acorus, native to Japan, Korea, and eastern Asia. The plant usually grows in wetlands and shallow water.

Taxonomy

Family

Acoraceae

Genus

Acorus

Cultivars

4

G Ogon

aka Slender Sweet Flag Evergreen perennial that looks a little bit like a cross between and Iris and a grass. The leaves are attractively striped in shades of chartreuse and cream. The foliage is unusually aromatic. Ideal for planting in bog gardens or at the edge of ponds to a depth of 20cm. Prefers sun. Habit: Clump. Leaves: Semi-Evergreen, Green.

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G Variegata

aka Sweet Flag Sweet Flag. This little perennial from Japan forms a clump of flattened green leaves with cream margins on short rhizomes both of which have a sweet cinnamon fragrance, especially when dried. Ideal for boggy spots or at pond/stream edges. Quite hardy and easy to grow. Semi-evergreen. Habit: Clump. Leaves: Semi-Evergreen, Variegated.

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Gramineus Minimus Aureus

aka Sweet Flag Sweet little yellow grass for miniature gardens and fairy gardens. Tufts of spiky yellow foliage make a striking accent in little landscapes and container plantings. Has a very soft smooth feel to the fingertips and sweet fresh scent to the nose. Habit: Clump. Leaves: Semi-Evergreen, Green.

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Gramineus Variegatus

aka Sweet Flag Sweet Flag. This little perennial from Japan forms a clump of flattened green leaves on short rhizomes both of which have a sweet cinnamon fragrance, especially when dried. Ideal for boggy spots or at pond/stream edges. Quite hardy and easy to grow. Semi-evergreen. Habit: Clump. Leaves: Semi-Evergreen, Variegated.

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