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crab grass
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Plants annual or perennial; habit various. |
Plants annual, perennial, or of indefinite duration. |
3-800 cm, annual, usually not woody. |
5-250 cm, erect or decumbent, branching basally or at aerial culm nodes, when annual or of indefinite duration usually decumbent and rooting at the lower nodes. |
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open; ligules membranous, sometimes ciliate; blades usually flat. |
basal and/or cauline; sheaths usually open; ligules of hairs or membranous, membranous ligules often ciliate, cilia sometimes longer than the membranous base; blades occasionally pseudopetiolate, seldom disarticulating at maturity. |
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terminal, sometimes also axillary, occasionally subterranean panicles; branches sometimes spikelike and secund, sometimes less than 1 cm; disarticulation usually below the glumes, sometimes at the base of the panicle branches, occasionally below the florets. |
terminal, sometimes also axillary, usually panicles of 1-sided spikelike branches (sometimes only 1 branch) attached digitately or racemosely to a rachis, sometimes simple panicles of solitary, pedicellate spikelets; spikelike branches, if present, sometimes with secondary branches, primary branch axes triquetrous, bearing spikelets abaxially, in 2 rows, usually in unequally pedicellate groups of 2-5, occasionally borne singly. |
usually dorsally compressed, varying to terete or laterally compressed, with 2(3) florets, lower florets staminate, sterile, or reduced, upper florets usually bisexual; calluses not developed. |
1.2-8.2 mm, lanceoloid to ellipsoid, dorsally compressed, apices obtuse to acuminate, unawned, with 2 florets; disarticulation beneath the glumes. |
usually membranous; lower glumes usually less than 1/2 as long as the spikelets, sometimes absent; upper glumes usually subequal to the upper florets, occasionally absent; lower lemmas similar to the upper glumes in length and texture; upper lemmas indurate, coriaceous, or cartilaginous, with a germination flap at the base, margins usually widely separated and involute at maturity, sometimes flat and hyaline; upper paleas similar to the upper lemmas in length and texture; lodicules short; anthers usually 3; stigmas usually red. |
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absent or to 1/4 as long as the spikelets; upper glumes usually from 1/6 as long as to equaling the spikelets, occasionally absent, 0-5-veined, usually pubescent; lower florets sterile; lower lemmas membranous, usually as long as the upper lemmas, usually pubescent, (3)5-7(13)-veined; lower paleas absent or reduced; upper lemmas mostly stiffly chartaceous to cartilaginous, obscurely veined, with 0.5-1 mm hyaline margins that embrace the upper paleas; upper paleas similar to the upper lemmas in texture and size; lodicules 3, cuneate; anthers 3. |
usually dorsally compressed or terete; embryos 1/2 or more the length of the caryopses. |
plano-convex; embryos 1/5–1/2 as long as the caryopses; hila punctiform to ellipsoid, x = 9. |
= 9, 10. |
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The tribe Paniceae, which includes about 100 genera and 2000 species, is primarily tropical in distribution. Within the Flora region, it is represented by 27 genera and 262 species, with its greatest representation being in the eastern portion of the contiguous United States (Barkworth and Capels 2000). The tribe is so morphologically distinct that it was first recognized, in essentially its current sense, by Robert Brown in 1814. Its primary distinguishing features are the unusual spikelet structure combined with the indurate to coriaceous upper florets. Recent molecular studies (Barber et al. 2002; Guissani et al. 2001) show it as comprising two distinct lineages, one of which contains species with a base number of x = 9 and the other, species with x = 10. Photosynthesis in the Paniceae may follow the C3 pathway or any of three different C4 pathways. Most genera are uniform in this regard, but there are some noteworthy exceptions. Guissani et al. (2001) concluded that the C3 pathway is probably ancestral within the tribe and that two of the three C4 pathways, NAD-ME and PCK, originated only once within the tribe, whereas the NADP-ME pathway originated independently in several different lineages. Most genera are uniform with respect to their photosyntheticd pathway, but there are some noteworthy exceptions. The germination flap is a small area of soft tissue at the base of the upper lemma through which the primary root of the seedling grows. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Digitaria has approximately 200 species and grows primarily in tropical and warm-temperate regions, often in disturbed, open sites. Some species are grown as cereals; others for forage or as lawn grasses. In North America, the genus is best known for two of its weedy species, D. sanguinalis and D. ciliaris. There are 29 species known to occur in the Flora region; 18 are native to the region. Most annual species of Digitaria will survive several years in regions without a pronounced cold season; such species are described as being of indefinite duration. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
1. Plants developing both subterranean and aerial inflorescences, only the subterranean spikelets setting seed | Amphicarpum |
1. Plants developing only aboveground inflorescences, the spikelets setting seed [Amphicarpum is also keyed out here to accommodate situations in which looking for subterranean inflorescences is not permitted or specimens have no underground parts]. | → 2 |
2. Inflorescences spikelike panicles, with the branches partially embedded in the flattened rachises; plants perennial, stoloniferous | Stenotaphrum |
2. Inflorescences panicles, sometimes spikelike, but the branches not embedded in the rachises or the rachises not flattened; plants annual or perennial, sometimes stoloniferous. | → 3 |
3. Most spikelets or groups of 2-11 spikelets subtended by 1-many, distinct to more or less connate, stiff bristles or bracts. | → 4 |
4. Spikelets in groups of 2-11, subtended by 4 flat, narrowly elliptic, coriaceous bracts; terete bristles not present | Anthephora |
4. Spikelets solitary or in groups, subtended by 1-many stiff, terete bristles, sometimes appearing as an extension of the branch; flat, connate bristles sometimes present distal to the terete bristles. | → 5 |
5. Bristles falling with the spikelets at maturity; disarticulation at the base of the reduced panicle branches (fascicles). | → 6 |
6. Bristles plumose or antrorsely scabrous, free or fused no more than 1/2 their length | Pennisetum |
6. Bristles glabrous, smooth, retrorsely scabrous, or strigose, usually at least some bristles fused for more than 1/2 their length | Cenchrus |
5. Bristles persistent; disarticulation below the spikelets. | → 7 |
7. Upper glumes indurate at maturity; lower lemmas somewhat indurate at the base; pedicels subtended by a single bristle | Setariopsis |
7. Upper glumes membranous to herbaceous at maturity; lower lemmas neither constricted nor indurate at the base; pedicels subtended by 1-many bristles. | → 8 |
8. Spikelets subtended by 1-many bristles; paleas of the lower florets usually hyaline to membranous at maturity, rarely absent or reduced; paleal veins not keeled | Setaria |
8. Spikelets subtended by 1 bristle; paleas of the lower florets coriaceous to indurate at maturity, the keels thickened | Ixophorus |
3. All or most spikelets not subtended by stiff bristles, sometimes the terminal spikelet on each branch subtended by a single bristle, and occasionally other spikelets with a single subtending bristle. | → 9 |
9. Terminal spikelet on each branch subtended by a single bristle; other spikelets occasionally with a single stiff subtending bristle | Setaria |
9. None of the spikelets subtended by a stiff bristle. | → 10 |
10. Inflorescences of spikelike branches 1-3.7 cm long, the branch axes extending as a 2.5-4 mm bristle beyond the base of the distal spikelets | Paspalidium |
10. Inflorescences various but, if of spikelike branches, these terminating in a well-developed or rudimentary spikelet. | → 11 |
11. Lower glumes or lower lemmas awned, sometimes shortly so (the awn reduced to a point in Echinochloa colona). | → 12 |
12. Upper florets laterally compressed; spikelets also laterally compressed | Melinis |
12. Upper florets dorsally compressed; spikelets usually dorsally compressed or terete, sometimes laterally compressed. | → 13 |
13. Blades linear to linear-lanceolate, usually more than 10 times longer than wide, with prominent midribs; at least the upper leaves, often all leaves, without ligules; ligules usually absent, particularly from the upper leaves, of hairs when present | Echinochloa |
13. Blades triangular to lanceolate, less than 10 times longer than wide, the midribs not particularly prominent, at least distally; ligules present, of hairs or membranous. | → 14 |
14. Lower glumes awned, the awns exceeding the florets; upper glumes not ciliate-margined; culms trailing on the ground, frequently rooting and branching at the nodes | Oplismenus |
14. Lower glumes unawned or shortly awned, the awns exceeded by the florets; upper glumes ciliate-margined; culms erect or decumbent below, sometimes rooting and branching at the lower nodes | Alloteropsis |
11. Lower glumes and lower lemmas unawned. | → 15 |
15. Upper florets laterally compressed | Melinis |
15. Upper florets dorsally compressed or terete. | → 16 |
16. Upper lemmas and paleas cartilaginous and flexible at maturity; lemma margins flat, hyaline; lower glumes absent or to 1/4 the length of the spikelets. | → 17 |
17. Aerial inflorescences with elongate rachises and glabrous spikelets; spikelets of the aerial panicles rarely setting seed; subterranean spikelets developed, seed-forming | Amphicarpum |
17. Aerial inflorescences of digitate or subdigitate clusters of spikelike branches with glabrous or pubescent spikelets or with elongate rachises and conspicuously pubescent spikelets; aerial spikelets seed-forming; subterranean spikelets not developed. | → 18 |
18. Spikelets ellipsoid to obovoid; inflorescences simple panicles with erect to ascending branches on elongate rachises; branches ascending, not conspicuously spikelike | Anthenantia |
18. Spikelets lanceoloid to ellipsoid; inflorescences usually panicles with digitate or subdigitate clusters of spikelike branches, sometimes simple panicles with strongly divergent branches | Digitaria |
16. Upper lemmas and paleas chartaceous to indurate and rigid at maturity; lemma margins not hyaline, frequently involute; lower glumes varying from absent to subequal to the spikelets or extending beyond the distal floret. | → 19 |
19. Spikelets subtended by a cuplike callus | Eriochloa |
19. Spikelets not subtended by a cuplike callus. | → 20 |
20. At least the upper leaves, often all leaves, without ligules; ligules, when present, of hairs | Echinochloa |
20. All leaves with ligules, ligules membranous or of hairs. | → 21 |
21. Paleas of the lower florets inflated and indurate at maturity; lower and upper florets standing apart from each other when mature | Steinchisma |
21. Paleas of the lower florets neither inflated nor indurate at maturity; lower and upper florets closely appressed to each other when mature, [revert to left side] | → 22 |
22. Inflorescences of 1-sided, spikelike primary branches. | → 23 |
23. Spikelets with the lower lemmas and lower glumes (if present) adjacent to the branch axes. | → 24 |
| Axonopus |
24. Lower glumes present on all or most spikelets. | → 25 |
25. Upper lemmas rugose and verrucose; panicle branches in 2 or more ranks, sometimes verticillate | Urochloa |
25. Upper lemmas smooth; panicle branches in 1 rank | Moorochloa |
23. Spikelets with the upper lemmas and upper glumes (if present) adjacent or appressed to the branch axes. | → 26 |
26. Both glumes absent from all or almost all spikelets, the terminal spikelet on a branch sometimes with upper glumes | Reimarochloa |
26. Upper or both glumes present on all spikelets. | → 27 |
27. Upper lemmas smooth to slightly rugose; lower glumes usually absent | Paspalum |
27. Upper lemmas rugose and verrucose; lower glumes present, from 1/5 as long as the spikelets to equaling them | Urochloa |
22. Inflorescences usually panicles with well-developed secondary branches, sometimes spikelike panicles or panicles with spikelike, but not 1-sided, branches. | → 28 |
28. Inflorescences dense, the spikelets concealing at least the distal 1/2 of the rachises. | → 29 |
29. Upper glumes slightly to strongly saccate, 5-13-veined; panicle branches often fused to the rachises; blades 1.5-22 mm wide; culm internodes hollow | Sacciolepis |
29. Upper glumes not saccate, 3-7-veined; panicle branches not fused to the rachises; blades 12-28 mm wide; culm internodes filled with aerenchyma | Hymenachne |
28. Inflorescences more or less open panicles, the spikelets not concealing the rachises. | → 30 |
30. Lower glumes with saccate bases; glumes and lemmas with woolly pubescent apices; culms weakly lignified, rooting at the nodes | Lasiacis |
30. Lower glumes not saccate basally; glumes and lemmas glabrous or with short, straight hairs, apices sometimes with a tuft of hairs but never woolly pubescent; culms usually not lignified, if lignified, not rooting at the nodes. | → 31 |
31. Lemmas of the upper florets rugose and verrucose; panicle branches usually spikelike and 1-sided, alternate or subopposite, less frequently verticillate | Urochloa |
31. Lemmas of the upper florets usually smooth, if rugose the panicle branches neither verticillate nor 1-sided and spikelike. | → 32 |
32. Plants developing aerial and subterranean panicles; aerial spikelets lanceoloid, often without lower glumes; upper lemmas with flat margins | Amphicarpum |
32. Plants developing aerial, but not subterranean, panicles; spikelets ovoid to ellipsoid or lanceoloid; lower glumes present; upper lemmas with involute margins. | → 33 |
33. Blades of the basal leaves clearly distinct from the cauline leaves; basal leaves ovate to lanceolate, cauline leaves with longer and narrower blades; basal leaves forming a distinct winter rosette | Dichanthelium |
33. Blades of the basal and cauline leaves similar, usually linear to lanceolate, varying from filiform to ovate; basal leaves not forming a distinct winter rosette. | → 34 |
34. Panicles terminating the culms usually appearing in late spring; branches usually developing from the lower and middle cauline nodes in summer, the branches rebranching 1 or more times by fall; upper florets not disarticulating at maturity, plump | Dichanthelium |
34. Panicles terminating the culms usually appearing after midsummer; branches usually not developing branches from the lower and middle cauline nodes, when present, rarely rebranched; upper florets disarticulating or not very plump at maturity | Panicum |
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1. Inflorescences simple open panicles, with well-developed primary and secondary branches; branches and pedicels divergent; spikelets solitary. | → 2 |
2. Upper glumes absent or to 0.6 mm long, veinless | D. tomentosa |
2. Upper glumes 1.8-3.8 mm long, 3-7-veined. | → 3 |
3. Spikelets 3.5-4.6 mm long; upper glumes 5-7-veined | D. arenicola |
3. Spikelets 2.2-3.3 mm long; upper glumes 3(5)-veined. | → 4 |
4. Lower lemmas 7-veined, veins not equally spaced | D. cognata |
4. Lower lemmas 5-veined, veins equidistant | D. pubiflora |
1. Inflorescences panicles of spikelike branches; secondary branches rarely present; spikelets appressed to the branches, in groups of 2-5 on the middle portion of the primary branches. | → 5 |
5. Spikelets in groups of 3-5 on the middle portions of the primary branches, the longer pedicels in each group often adnate to the branch axes for part of their length. | → 6 |
6. Upper lemmas pale yellow or gray when immature, light brown to brown when mature, sometimes purple-tinged. | → 7 |
7. Upper glumes 1/6-1/3 long as the spikelets; sheaths and blades pubescent | D. serotina |
7. Upper glumes equaling or almost equaling the spikelets; sheaths and blades usually glabrous. | → 8 |
8. Upper glumes 5-veined; spikelets elliptic to obovate; plants stoloniferous | D. longiflora |
8. Upper glumes 3-veined; spikelets lanceolate; plants not stoloniferous | D. floridana |
6. Upper lemmas brown when immature, becoming dark brown when mature. | → 9 |
9. Primary panicle branches wing-margined, the wings at least 1/2 as wide as the midribs. | → 10 |
10. Plants always with axillary panicles in the lower leaf sheaths, these panicles sometimes completely concealed by the sheaths; spikelets 1.7-2.3 mm long | D. ischaemum |
10. Plants without axillary panicles; spikelets 1.2-1.7 mm long. | → 11 |
11. Primary panicle branches, if more than 2, racemose, the terminal branches erect, the other branches usually divergent; upper lemmas light brown to brown at maturity; upper glumes almost as long as the upper lemmas | D. floridana |
11. Primary panicle branches usually all digitate, sometimes 1 below the others, all the branches erect to ascending; upper lemmas dark brown at maturity; upper glumes 1/2 as long as to almost equaling the upper lemmas | D. violascens |
9. Primary panicle branches not wing-margined or the wings not as wide as the midribs. | → 12 |
12. Lower lemmas pubescent. | → 13 |
13. Plants annual, or short-lived perennials, branching at the lower nodes; cauline nodes 3-6 | D. filiformis |
13. Plants perennial, not branching at the lower nodes; cauline nodes 1-2. | → 14 |
14. Upper glumes and lower lemmas with long, glandular-tipped hairs along their margins and intercostal regions | D. leucocoma |
14. Upper glumes and lower lemmas glabrous over most of their length, sparsely pubescent near the apices, the hairs short, not glandular-tipped | D. bakeri |
12. Lower lemmas glabrous. | → 15 |
15. Upper glumes less than 1/2 as long as the spikelets | D. gracillima |
15. Upper glumes more than 1/2 as long as the spikelets. | → 16 |
16. Plants annual, branching at the lower nodes; culm nodes 3-6; upper glumes obtuse | D. filiformis |
16. Plants perennial, not branching at the lower nodes; culm nodes 1-2; upper glumes acute | D. bakeri |
5. Spikelets paired on the middle portions of the primary branches; pedicels not adnate to the branch axes. | → 17 |
17. Upper lemmas brown when immature, almost always dark brown when mature; primary branches not wing-margined or with wings less than 1/2 as wide as the midribs. | → 18 |
18. Spikelets (including pubescence) 1.3-3.1 mm long; lower lemmas (including pubescence) shorter than or no more than 0.5 mm longer than the upper florets; ligules 0.1-1.5 mm long, ciliate; lower lemmas sparsely to densely pubescent, the hairs less than 1 mm long, appressed, not spreading at maturity. | → 19 |
19. Lower glumes 0.3-1 mm long; plants perennial, with hard, knotty, shortly rhizomatous bases; culms erect, not rooting at the lower nodes; lower lemmas 5-veined, the veins equally spaced | D. hitchcockii |
19. Lower glumes absent or to 0.1 mm long; plants annual, or short-lived perennials; culms erect or decumbent, sometimes rooting at the lower nodes; lower lemmas 5-7-veined, the veins unequally spaced, the outer veins closely spaced. | → 20 |
20. Upper lemmas dark brown at maturity; lower primary panicle branches without secondary branches; upper glumes with clavate to capitate hairs | D. filiformis |
20. Upper lemmas usually gray, sometimes brown, at maturity; lower primary panicle branches with strongly divergent secondary branches; upper glumes with tapering or parallel-sided hairs | D. velutina |
18. Spikelets (including pubescence) 3.7-7.5 mm long; lower lemmas (including pubescence) exceeding the upper florets by 0.8 mm or more; ligules 1-6 mm long, not ciliate; lower lemmas densely pubescent, the hairs 1-6 mm long, usually spreading at maturity. | → 21 |
21. Terminal pedicels of primary branches 7.4-20 mm long; primary branches usually divergent, sometimes ascending, at maturity, the middle internodes (4.5)6-15 mm long | D. patens |
21. Terminal pedicels of primary branches 1.7-6(7) mm long; primary branches appressed to ascending at maturity, the middle internodes 2-6 mm long. | → 22 |
22. Lower lemmas pubescent between most, sometimes all, of the veins and on the margins | D. insularis |
22. Lower lemmas glabrous between the veins, pubescent on the margins, sometimes also on the lateral veins | D. californica |
17. Upper lemmas pale yellow, tan, or gray, sometimes purple-tinged, when immature; gray, yellow, tan, light brown, or purple at maturity; primary branches sometimes wing-margined, the margin widths various. | → 23 |
23. Primary panicle branches not or only narrowly wing-margined, the wings no more than 1/2 as wide as the midribs. | → 24 |
24. Spikelets 1.5-2.5 mm long. | → 25 |
25. Upper glumes glabrous; plants rhizomatous; culms decumbent but usually not rooting at the lower nodes | D. abyssinica |
25. Upper glumes shortly villous on the margins, sometimes also elsewhere; plants not rhizomatous; culms erect or decumbent and rooting at the lower nodes | D. texana |
24. Spikelets 2.5-3.6 mm long. | → 26 |
26. Culms usually branching at the aerial nodes, not rooting at the lower nodes; leaf blades 2-2.2 mm wide, flat or folded; upper glumes glabrous | D. pauciflora |
26. Culms not branching at the aerial nodes, often rooting at the lower nodes; leaf blades 2-7mm wide, flat; upper glumes villous or glabrous. | → 27 |
27. Upper glumes 7-9-veined, glabrous or obscurely pubescent; plants of indefinite duration | D. simpsonii |
27. Upper glumes (3)5-veined, shortly villous on the margins and sometimes between the margins; plants perennial | D. texana |
23. Primary branches winged, the wings at least 1/2 wide as the midribs. | → 28 |
28. Plants perennial, usually stoloniferous, sometimes also rhizomatous. | → 29 |
29. Leaf blades 1-3 mm wide; panicles with 2-4 primary branches, the branches 2-7 cm long | D. didactyla |
29. Leaf blades 3-13 mm wide; panicles with 2-18 primary branches, the branches 5-25 cm long. | → 30 |
30. Midveins of the lower lemmas scabrous, at least on the distal 1/2 | D. milanjiana |
30. Midveins of the lower lemmas smooth throughout | D. eriantha |
28. Plants annual or of indefinite duration, usually neither rhizomatous nor stoloniferous. | → 31 |
31. Lateral veins of the lower lemmas scabrous for the distal 2/3 of their length, sometimes scabrous throughout (use 20x magnification); leaf blades usually with papillose-based hairs on both surfaces | D. sanguinalis |
31. Lateral veins of the lower lemmas smooth throughout or scabrous only on the distal 1/3; leaf blades with or without papillose-based hairs. | → 32 |
32. Lower lemmas of the lower spikelets of each pair 7-veined, the 2 lateral veins on each side crowded together near the margins, the 3 central veins equally spaced. | → 33 |
33. Lower primary panicle branches with strongly divergent secondary branches | D. velutina |
33. Lower primary panicle branches without secondary branches. | → 34 |
34. Spikelets 2.6-3.7 mm long; spikelets dimorphic with respect to their pubescence; lower lemmas of the upper spikelets of each spikelet pair with marginal hairs that become widely divergent at maturity; lower lemmas of the lower spikelets in each pair glabrous or with hairs that remain appressed at maturity; lowest panicle nodes glabrous or with hairs less than 0.4 mm long | D. bicornis |
34. Spikelets 1.7-2.8 mm long; spikelets homomorphic with respect to their pubescence; lowest panicle nodes with hairs more than 0.4 mm long. | → 35 |
35. Adaxial surfaces of the blades evenly, sometimes densely, hairy; leaf sheaths usually with scattered hairs; upper glumes 1/3 – 1/2 as long as the spikelets | D. horizontalis |
35. Adaxial surfaces of the blades glabrous or with a few long hairs near the base; leaf sheaths glabrous or with a few long hairs near the base; upper glumes 2/5 - 4/5 as long as the spikelets | D. nuda |
32. Lower lemmas of the lower spikelets of each pair 5- or 7-veined, the 2 or 3 lateral veins on each side crowded together near the margins, well-separated from the midvein. | → 36 |
36. Lower glumes absent or no more than 0.1 mm long. | → 37 |
37. Anthers 0.6-1.3 mm long; upper glumes 0.2-1.3 mm long, less than 0.4 times as long as the spikelets | D. setigera |
37. Anthers 0.3-0.6 mm; upper glumes 1-2.2 mm long, 0.4-0.8 times as long as the spikelets | D. nuda |
36. Lower glumes 0.1-0.8 mm long. | → 38 |
38. Lower glumes 0.2-0.8 mm long; primary branches glabrous or with hairs shorter than 1 mm; spikelets 2.7-4.1 mm long | D. ciliaris |
38. Lower glumes 0.1-0.2 mm long; primary branches often with scattered hairs 1-4 mm long; spikelets 1.7-2.8 mm long. | → 39 |
39. Adaxial surfaces of the blades evenly hairy, sometimes densely so; leaf sheaths usually with scattered hairs; upper glumes 0.3-0.5 times as long as the spikelets | D. horizontalis |
39. Adaxial surfaces of the blades glabrous or with a few long hairs near the base; leaf sheaths glabrous or with a few long hairs near the base; upper glumes 0.4-0.8 as long as the spikelets | D. nuda |
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FNA vol. 25, p. 353. Author: Mary E. Barkworth;. |
FNA vol. 25, p. 358. Author: J.K. Wipff;. |
Poaceae > subfam. Panicoideae |
Poaceae > subfam. Panicoideae > tribe Paniceae |
Alloteropsis, Amphicarpum, Anthenantia, Anthephora, Axonopus, Cenchrus, Dichanthelium, Digitaria, Echinochloa, Eriochloa, Hymenachne, Ixophorus, Lasiacis, Melinis, Moorochloa, Oplismenus, Panicum, Paspalidium, Paspalum, Pennisetum, Reimarochloa, Sacciolepis, Setaria, Setariopsis, Steinchisma, Stenotaphrum, Urochloa |
D. abyssinica, D. arenicola, D. bakeri, D. bicornis, D. californica, D. ciliaris, D. cognata, D. didactyla, D. eriantha, D. filiformis, D. floridana, D. gracillima, D. hitchcockii, D. horizontalis, D. insularis, D. ischaemum, D. leucocoma, D. longiflora, D. milanjiana, D. nuda, D. patens, D. pauciflora, D. pubiflora, D. sanguinalis, D. serotina, D. setigera, D. simpsonii, D. texana, D. tomentosa, D. velutina, D. violascens |
R. Br. |
Haller |
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