Acorus gramineus, commonly known as variegated dwarf sweet flag, is a low-growing, grass-like perennial with narrow green leaves edged with creamy white, forming dense, compact clumps. It produces subtle, inconspicuous greenish-yellow spadices above the foliage in summer, providing understated architectural interest in ponds and wet borders.
This cultivar is valued for wetland biodiversity, offering shelter for small wildlife and dense ground-level coverage in damp areas. Its compact, clump-forming habit and striking variegated foliage make it ideal for small ponds, water margins, and naturalistic wet garden schemes.
