Sedum ‘Abbey Dore’

I have not paid enough attention to this one to notice anything yet.

Sedum ‘Autumn Joy’

Correct me if I am wrong, I have identified this plant that is around my garden a long time as ‘Autumn Joy’. It is probably one of the best sedums in our garden. It maintains its strong erect stems all the way into winter. Its flowers start out as pale pink and darken gradually into maroon red by late fall. It’s tidy and maintenance free.

Sedum ‘Autumn Delight’

Its flowers appear to be similar to ‘Autumn Joy’, and the leaves are lighter colour with darker edges. It is also smaller. Like ‘AUtumn Joy’, it does not flop.

Sedum ‘Chocolate’

Another floppy red foliage.

Sedum ‘Frosty Morn’

Its ‘Frost’ appears to glow from a distance, or at least stands out. It does flop.

Sedum ‘Garnet Brocade’

Sedum ‘Garnet Brocade’ flower appears to be be prettier than that of ‘Autumn Joy’, but structurally not as strong. Its dark red stems with green leaves stand out in the garden.

Sedum ‘Jose Aubergine’

Sedum ‘Lajos’

Sedum ‘Matrona’

This is a neat strong sedum.

Sedum ‘Pink Chablis’

I particularly like the shade of purplish pink flowers.

Sedum ‘Purple Emperor’

Just another floppy red foliage sedum.

Sedum ‘Vera Jameson’

Sedum ‘Xenox’

Sedum ‘Xenox’ has nice red flowers. Its leaves have a vigorous heavy texture, but the stems eventually flop if not supported.

Sedum album ‘Murale’

It is a very small leaf groundcover; a little weedy but easy to control. (Forgot to take photo)

Sedum anacampseros

This is a neat looking groundcover; don’t remember I have ever seen its flowers.

Sedum munstead ‘Strawberries and Cream’

Sedum munstead ‘Strawberries and Cream’ probably has the prettiest sedum flowers. Its foliage has an interesting reddish green colour. It has no structural strength and needs to be used accordingly.

Sedum rupestre ‘Angelina’

Sedum rupestre ‘Angelina’ is an useful groundcover for its bright orange colour, and covering strength, but it’s an aggressive spreader.

Sedum sieboldii

Sedum sieboldii ‘mediovariegatum’

I like Sedum sieboldii for its interesting leaf colours especially as winter approaches. They do not appear to be vigorous enough to be used effectively as a groundcover, but more at home filling some gaps perhaps among some rocks.

Sedum spectabile ‘Brilliant’

Sedum spectabile ‘Brilliant’ appears to have all the nice attributes of ‘Autumn Joy’ but stroner and better, but I will reserve my judgement for now.

Sedum spurium ‘Tricolor’

This is a very pretty groundcover.

Sedum x alboroseum ‘Medio-variegatus’

Interesting Sedum Seedlings

Sedums self-sow a lot in our garden. Some of the seedlings have interesting characters, and I keep them around just for fun.