RF2ER2G60–Antique illustration of a danthonia decumbens (also known as triodia decumbens or common heath grass), molinia caerulea (also known as purple moor gra
RM2AG37HM–. The plants of southern New Jersey; with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens and the geographic distribution of the species. Original Photo. GRASSES. 1. Calamovilfa brevipilis. 2. Eragrostis pilosa. X.7. 3. Tridens flavus. 4. Sporobolus serotinus. N. J. Plants. PLATE XIV.. (Jriuiual Iliod Nat. size. GRASSES. 1. Festuca octoflora. 4. S. clandestinus. 2. F. elatior. 5. Sphenopholis pallens. 3. Sporobolus vaginaeflorus. 6. Uniola laxa. N. J. Plants. PLATE XV.
RF2ER5N5P–19th-century engraving of spinifex, purple moor grass and soft lovegrass. Illustration by Jacob Sturm (1771-1848) from the book Deutschlands Flora in
RMBN2898–Botanical print from Manual of Botany of the Northern United States, Asa Gray, 1889. Plate X, Genera of Grasses.
RM2CHKFDJ–. The book of grasses : an illustrated guide to the common grasses, and the most common of the rushes and sedges . s mistaken for those ofthe larger species but should be dis-tinguished by the shorter, few-floweredspikelets, and by the absence of hairssurrounding the base of the branches.both these grasses the widely spreadingpanicle is usually much longer than thestem which supports it, and the hair-likepedicels are as long or longer than theirspikelets. Tufted Eragrostis {Eragrostis pilosa) isa slender annual which is found by way-sides and on sandy river banks. The leavesare very narrow, an
RMRE1GWP–. The plants of Southern New Jersey with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens and the geographic distribution of the species. Botany. N. J. Plants. PLATE XIII.. Original Photo, GRASSES. 1. Calamovilfa brevipilis. 3. Tridens flavus. 2. Er'agrostis pilosa. 4. Sporobolus serotinus. X.7.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Stone, Witmer, 1866-1939. Trenton, N. J.
RMRMNYGA–. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 1909] Toxoptera graminum and its Parasites 73 occurrence of Toxoptera in any considerable section of the country cannot be due to a lack of uncultivated food plants. Mr. Phil- lips found that the species readily developed on the following plants in his breeding cages: Dactyhs glomeraia, Eleusine indica, Eragrostis pilosa, E. megastachya, Sporobolus neglectiis, Agropyron sps., Elymus virginiciis, E. canadensis and Bromus secalinus. SEASONAL HISTORY. Though in the main following quite closely the developmental habits of other Aphids,
RMRGBB9N–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 47.—Bermuda grass {Gapriola dactylon). Fig. 48. -False recltop (Tridens flavus). of short hairs ; sheaths strongly compressed, glossy, usually glabrous ; blades sparsely hairy on upper surface near base, three-eighths to one-half inch wide, sharp pointed. This grass closely resembles the field and smooth paspalums, from which it is distin- guished by its hairy ligule and rootstocks, and also false redtop, from which it differs in the presence of rootstocks. 47. Slender meadow grass (Eragrostis pilosa; fig. 51). A
RMRGBB8W–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 49.—Green foxtail (Chae- tochloa viridis.) Fig. 50. — Flat - stemmed panic (Panicum anceps). Fig. 51.—Slender mead- ow grass (Eragrostis pilosa). slightly compressed; blades flat, dull, and sparsely hairy above, glossy beneath, one-eighth inch wide. Stink-grass is very similar to slender meadow grass except that the plants of stink-grass are about twice as large as those of slender meadow grass. In most botan- ical works this grass is called Eragrostis major. IDENTIFICATION OF SMALL-GRAIN SEEDLINGS. The seedlings
RMRGBW7F–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. IDENTIFICATION OF GRASSES. 9 FF. Sheaths not hairy. G. Collar hairy on the back. 46. Flat-stemmed panic (Panicum anceps). GG. Collar not hairy on the back. H. Leaves one-sixteenth inch wide. 47. Slender meadow grass (Eragrostis pilosa), HH. Leaves one-eighth inch wide. 48. Stink-grass {Eragrostis cilianensis). DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS OF FORTY-EIGHT SEEDLING GRASSES. 1. Perennial rye-grass (Loiium percnne; fig. 5). A perennial, glabrous, dark-green, tufted grass; leaves folded in the bud; collar narrow, glabrous; auricles
RMRGBB97–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 26 BULLETIN 461, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 48. Stink-grass (Eragrostis cilianensis; fig. 52). A slender, tufted, often decumbent annual; leaves rolled in the bud ; collar narrow, hairy; auricles none: ligule a fringe of hairs; sheaths glabrous,. Fig. 49.—Green foxtail (Chae- tochloa viridis.) Fig. 50. — Flat - stemmed panic (Panicum anceps). Fig. 51.—Slender mead- ow grass (Eragrostis pilosa). slightly compressed; blades flat, dull, and sparsely hairy above, glossy beneath, one-eighth inch wide. Stink-grass is v
RM2CEY330–. Annual report of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. and platit grew fairly, producing culms 24 inches high, bearing a largeamount of seed. Killed by the first frost. Of little value. Heff Grass—Eragrostis Ahysinnioa.—A medium growing annualgrass, probably a cultivated variety of E. pilosa. In Abysinnia theabundant seeds of this grass are used to make bread. On our low-land plat it grew finely and produced a very heavy crop of seed, which dropped as soon as ripe. Failed to shoot from stubblewhen mown. This annualgrass is inferior to the milletsand non-saccharine sorghums,and
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