RM2C1C33J–Gastridium phleoides Nees CE Hubb Gastridium phleoides Nees CE Hubb.
RM2PFK4PX–Nit-grass (Gastridium ventricosum) close-up of flower heads growing in short coastal grass, berry head N. N. R. Torbay, Devon, England, United Kingdom
RMMKN9MD–Nit-Grass
RFG669GH–WILD GRASS FLOWERS: Millet Nit Beard Wood Close Bent Fiorin Whorl. SOWERBY, 1890
RM2AKKM22–Report on the agriculture and geology of MississippiEmbracing a sketch of the social and natural history of the state . ^^x^:-v..^;^^^s^m^^^^:m^^^..:- Cromo Lith by L,N. Rosenthal Phi/r JACKSON nHJIAM SHELLS PLATE XYI.-SHELLS. UNIYALYBS. 1. Architectonica acuta. 2. Architectonica bellastriata. 3. a. h. Cypr^a pinguis. 4. Gastridium vetustum. 5. Cyprsea fenestratis. 6. a. b. Phorus reclusug.t. Turritella alveata. 8. Clavelitlies Mississippiensis. 9. Morio Petersoni. (Galeodia, of Link.)10. Strepsidura dumosa. Pai>e^S9 UWS VALVES Plate XVil. J«1j JACKSON TERTIABY SHELLS CfomoLlth bjL «. (ioso
RMD09PG0–Nit-grass (Gastridium ventricosum) close-up, in short turf at Berry Head National Nature Reserve, Torbay, Devon, England, UK
RM2CE08WB–. Quarterly journal of microscopical science . -^ f^ ^ ^> ^1 V ^ ^ ? ?^ SJ(7^ ^V f - y : > -^-^^ ? /:?> ,)V. L CB JcTWdiil TV.W tc .ilt AU iruutn^- 400 dum.? eccap: %x^tyhK.ai^ JOURNAL OF MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE. DESCRIPTION OF PLATE VII., Illustrating Mr. Brightwells paper on Chaetoceros, and someallied forms. Fig. 1 and 2.—C. Bacillaria ? Bailey. 3 to 7.— C. didymum, Ehr. 5*, side view. 8.—C. gastridium, Ehr. 9 to 11.—C. incurvum, Bailey. 11, Dr. Baileys figure reduced, equal200 diani. 12 to 15.—C. horeale, Bailey. 12 to 14 are copied from Dr. Baileysfigures. 13, side view, red, equal
RMD09PJH–Nit-grass (Gastridium ventricosum) close-up, in short turf at Berry Head National Nature Reserve, Torbay, Devon, England, UK
RMRH31P6–. British grasses : an introduction to the study of the Gramineae of Great Britain and Ireland. Grasses. Fitah 8A et lith Vincent Brooks. Imp AgrosLis aiba- 2 Gastridium Igndigerum. S.Psamma arenaria. 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.. Plues, Margaret. London : Reeve & co.
RMRG41GN–. California grasslands and range forage grasses. Grasses; Forage plants. Fig. 85. Distribution of common timothy (Phleum pratense), alpine timothy (P. alpinum), drooping woodreed (Cinna latifolia), and nit- grass (Gastridium ventricosum). 27. TIMOTHY {PHLEUM) Alpine timothy and common timothy are both found on California ranges. (Fig. 85.) They are densely tufted leafy peren- nials with flat blades and dense ovoid or cylindric panicles; spikelets flat, the glumes abruptly short-awned, the floret small and round. Key to Species Panicle ovoid or oblong, usually not more than twice as long as wi
RMRG41G9–. California grasslands and range forage grasses. Grasses; Forage plants. Fig. 85. Distribution of common timothy (Phleum pratense), alpine timothy (P. alpinum), drooping woodreed (Cinna latifolia), and nit- grass (Gastridium ventricosum). 27. TIMOTHY {PHLEUM) Alpine timothy and common timothy are both found on California ranges. (Fig. 85.) They are densely tufted leafy peren- nials with flat blades and dense ovoid or cylindric panicles; spikelets flat, the glumes abruptly short-awned, the floret small and round. Key to Species Panicle ovoid or oblong, usually not more than twice as long as wi
RMRH18J1–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 159. Fig. 141. Gastridium lendigerum (L.) Gautlin. (G. nnstrale Beauv.; Milium lendigmtm Linu.). NiT-GRASS.—A smooth aunual 1.5 to 6 dm. high, with flat leaves and a strict, spike-like panicle 6 to 12 cm. long; cultivated for ornament.—Hills, naturalized, Cali- fornia and Oregon; also in Texas, [Southern Europe.] June, July,. 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
RMREK7AR–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. GRAMINEAE 239 fodder-grass, so also is ^Alopecurus pratensi.i. *Af/rostis, a large world-wide, but especially north temperate genus, including important meadow-grasses. *Calamagrostis and *Deyeuxia are tall, often reed- like grasses, found throughout the temperate and arctic zones and upon high mountains in the tropics. ^Milium effusum grows in damp woods ; *J/ibora, *Gastridium^ *Polypogon and *Apera are rare or local in Britain. *Ammophila or Psamma (Marram-grass) are shore-grasses, the long creeping rhizomes forming sand-binders. Tribe 7. Av
RMRH13B2–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 159. Fig. 141. Gastridium lendigerum (L.) Gaudin. (<?. australe Beauv.; Milium lendigerum Linn.). NiT-GRASS.—A smooth annual 1.5 to 6 dm. high, with Hat leaves and a strict, spike-like panicle 6 to 12 cm. long; cultivated for ornament.—Hills, naturalized, Cali- fornia and Oregon; also in Texas, [Southern Europe.] June, July.. 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 resem
RMRGB6R8–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 142 BULLETIN 7*72, U. S. DEPAKTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Gastridium ventricosmn (Gouan) Schinz and Thell.^ {G. lendi- gerum (L.) Gaud.) (fig. 78), with an awned lemma, a common weed on the Pacific coast, appears to have no economic value. 66. Lagurus L. Spikelets 1-flowered, the rachilla disarticulating above the glumes, pilose under the floret, produced beyond the palea as a bristle; glumes equal, thin, l-nervecl, villous, gradually tapering into a plumose aristif orm point; lemma shorter than the glumes, thin, glabrous, b
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