Mary Vaux Walcott, Yellow Stonecrop (Sedum stenopetalum), 1922 #saam #americanart https://t.co/JR1hNkobAB https://t.co/nPyavkQlL0

— SI: American Art Museum (Bot) (@si_saam) 2022.9.23

Yellow Stonecrop (Sedum stenopetalum), Mary Vaux Walcott, 1922 https://t.co/JR1hNk62mt #smithsonian #maryvauxwalcott https://t.co/i7u7uZ1cXd

— SI: American Art Museum (Bot) (@si_saam) 2020.4.24

Sedum stenopetalum, Mary Vaux Walcott, ca. 1917-1918 https://t.co/8CfXrjOkpI #americanartmuseum #openaccess https://t.co/1XIPf43Rxe

— SI: American Art Museum (Bot) (@si_saam) 2020.4.25

Cute SE Washington native, wormleaf stonecrop, Sedum stenopetalum is a succulent found in rocky habitats. Stonecrops are easily propagated by leaf or stem-cuttings. Place a stem in well-drained soil during the moist season, and it should begin to form roots quickly. #wildflowers https://t.co/YDSSFJZOMd

— Forest Firefly (@comfortzone_LG) 2019.5.28

Kalliovuortenmaksaruoho (Sedum stenopetalum) - Kuva: Sedum stenopetalum (CC BY-SA Matt Lavin) flic.kr/p/8UEiAg pic.twitter.com/uzlWhJ5jBg

— Arboretwum (@Arboretwum) 2018.9.27

Sedum stenopetalum wd52t.app.goo.gl/CfocFKPOIhtkjK…

— Octopus Maorum (@maorum) 2018.5.20

Kalliovuortenmaksaruoho (Sedum stenopetalum) - Kuva: Sedum stenopetalum (Wormleaf Stonecrop), near Wildcat Campground, Crook Co., Oregon (CC BY Bill Bradford & Lora Minty) flic.kr/p/nUkSNz pic.twitter.com/QesEGEPZcc

— Arboretwum (@Arboretwum) 2018.1.13