Eragrostis cilianensis Bellardi Vignolo ex Janch. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/eragrostis-cilianensis-bellardi-vignolo-ex-janch-image359506022.html
RM2BTTWGP–Eragrostis cilianensis Bellardi Vignolo ex Janch.
. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-us-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-image233830563.html
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
Eragrostis cilianensis All Vignolo ex Janch Eragrostis cilianensis All Vignolo ex Janch. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/eragrostis-cilianensis-all-vignolo-ex-janch-eragrostis-cilianensis-all-vignolo-ex-janch-image362516520.html
RM2C1P1EG–Eragrostis cilianensis All Vignolo ex Janch Eragrostis cilianensis All Vignolo ex Janch.
Eragrostis cilianensis Bellardi Vignolo ex Janch Eragrostis cilianensis Bellardi Vignolo ex Janch. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/eragrostis-cilianensis-bellardi-vignolo-ex-janch-eragrostis-cilianensis-bellardi-vignolo-ex-janch-image360468475.html
RM2BXCN63–Eragrostis cilianensis Bellardi Vignolo ex Janch Eragrostis cilianensis Bellardi Vignolo ex Janch.
. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-us-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-49green-foxtail-chae-tochloa-viridis-fig-50-flat-stemmed-panic-panicum-anceps-fig-51slender-mead-ow-grass-eragrostis-pilosa-slightly-compressed-blades-flat-dull-and-sparsely-hairy-above-glossy-beneath-one-eighth-inch-wide-stink-grass-is-v-image233819635.html
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
A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . FESTUCEJE 225. ditches from Texas to Cali-fornia. 248. Eragrostis Host.—A large genus of over 100species, found throughoutthe warmer regions of theworld. Annuals or peren-nials with open, narrow orspike-like panicles; spike-lets many-flowered, awn-less; rachilla usually con-tinuous, the paleas oftenpersistent after the fall ofthe lemmas and fruits. Sev-eral species are weeds intro-duced from the Old World.One of these, E. cilianensis(All.) Link {E. megastachya(Koel.) Link) (Fig. 51),called snake-grass Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-grasses-with-especial-reference-to-the-economic-species-of-the-united-states-festuceje-225-ditches-from-texas-to-cali-fornia-248-eragrostis-hosta-large-genus-of-over-100species-found-throughoutthe-warmer-regions-of-theworld-annuals-or-peren-nials-with-open-narrow-orspike-like-panicles-spike-lets-many-flowered-awn-less-rachilla-usually-con-tinuous-the-paleas-oftenpersistent-after-the-fall-ofthe-lemmas-and-fruits-sev-eral-species-are-weeds-intro-duced-from-the-old-worldone-of-these-e-cilianensisall-link-e-megastachyakoel-link-fig-51called-snake-grass-image339476669.html
RM2AM8DXN–A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . FESTUCEJE 225. ditches from Texas to Cali-fornia. 248. Eragrostis Host.—A large genus of over 100species, found throughoutthe warmer regions of theworld. Annuals or peren-nials with open, narrow orspike-like panicles; spike-lets many-flowered, awn-less; rachilla usually con-tinuous, the paleas oftenpersistent after the fall ofthe lemmas and fruits. Sev-eral species are weeds intro-duced from the Old World.One of these, E. cilianensis(All.) Link {E. megastachya(Koel.) Link) (Fig. 51),called snake-grass
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