Phlebocarya ciliata is a plant in the Haemodoraceae family,[1] native to Western Australia.

[3] It was first described by Robert Brown in 1810.

[1][2] Phlebocarya ciliata has flat leaves with leaf blades that are 25-65 cm by 1.6-3.7 mm and have fringed margins (though sometimes only towards the apex or the base).

[4] It flowers from September to November and grows in heath and woodland in swampy to well-drained sandy soils.

[4] The species epithet, ciliata, is a Latin adjective, ciliatus (from cilium, "eyelash") and thus describes the plant as having fine hairs extending from an edge, like an eyelash.