Desmodium albiflorumCordem., nom. illeg. homonym. post.
Desmodium bullamenseG.Don
Desmodium granulatum(Schumach. & Thonn.) Walp.
Desmodium stipulaceum(Burm.f.) Hassk., nom. illeg. homonym. post.
Desmodium triflorum(L.) DC.
Desmodium triflorum var. adpressumOhwi
Desmodium triflorum var. minimusStehlé
Desmodium triflorum var. minusWight & Arn.
Desmodium triflorum var. pygmaeumHoehne
Desmodium triflorum var. villosumWight & Arn.
Hedysarum biflorumP.Willemet
Hedysarum granulatumSchumach. & Thonn.
Hedysarum granuliferumBiehler, orth. var.
Hedysarum stipulaceumBurm.f.
Hedysarum triflorumL.
Hippocrepis humilisBlanco
Meibomia triflora(L.) Kuntze
Meibomia triflora f. coerulescensKuntze
Meibomia triflora f. flavescensKuntze
Meibomia triflora var. glabrescensKuntze
Meibomia triflora var. pilosaKuntze
Meibomia triflora f. purpureaKuntze
Meibomia triflora f. violaceaKuntze
Meibomia triflora f. violaceaKuntze
Meibomia triflora f. virescensKuntze
Nicolsonia reptansMeisn.
Nicolsonia triflora(L.) Griseb.
Onobrychis heterophyllaSchrank ex Steud.
Pleurolobus triflorus(L.) J.St.-Hil.
Sagotia triflora(L.) Duchass. & Walp.
Grona triflora, also known as Desmodium triflorum, creeping tick trefoil, or three-flower beggarweed, is a plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to tropical regions around the globe and introduced to subtropical regions including the southern United States.
Creeping tick trefoil has been utilized in folk medicine. Conditions it has been used for include wounds, diarrhea, rheumatism, dysentery, and skin diseases.
Known substances found in trefoils include alkaloids and flavonoids. The entire plant is used in human nutritional treatment.
Agricultural applications
Creeping tick trefoil is used in agriculture similarly to the closely related Desmodium; see Desmodium#uses.
↑"Grona triflora". Tropical Forages. Australian Government: Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research. 2020. Archived from the original on 7 July 2023. Retrieved 4 December 2022.