Sisyrinchium striatum, commonly known as Pale Yellow-Eyed Grass, is an evergreen to semi-deciduous perennial herb native to grasslands and open areas in Argentina and Chile. It typically reaches a height of 70–90 centimeters (28–35 inches). This plant features a clump-forming habit with erect, grey-green, sword-shaped leaves that are arranged alternately on the stem. From late spring to early summer, it produces several clusters of attractive, cup-shaped creamy white flowers with six tepals, each showcasing a striking golden-yellow center that adds to its ornamental value.

Pale Yellow-Eyed Grass is appreciated for its ease of maintenance and the subtle charm of its flowers. It is often used in borders, rock gardens, and as an accent in mixed perennial beds. It thrives in full sun to part shade and requires well-drained soil with moderate moisture. While it is not particularly demanding regarding soil type, it does prefer a loamy or sandy substrate. Gardeners should be aware that in some conditions, Sisyrinchium striatum can self-seed and become somewhat invasive, so monitoring and managing seedlings is advised to prevent unwanted spread.CC BY-SA 4.0