aquaticum and M. spicatum). This issue is further complicated by hybridization of M. spicatum with native M. sibiricum (see 8. M. spicatum discussion). The
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Trisetum melicoides, Trisetum orthochaetum, Trisetum sibiricum, Trisetum spicatum, Trisetum wolfii Pers. John H. Rumely Treatment appears in FNA Volume 24
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the widely accepted view was that M. spicatum was native to North America and was conspecific with European M. spicatum. M. L. Fernald (1919c) described M
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magdalenense Fernald M. spicatum var. capillaceum Lange M. spicatum subsp. exalbescens (Fernald) Hultén M. spicatum var. exalbescens (Fernald) Jepson M. spicatum var. muricatum Maximovicz
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Trisetum spicatum var. pilosiglume Trisetum spicatum subsp. montanum Trisetum spicatum var. molle Trisetum spicatum subsp. molle Trisetum spicatum subsp.
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Agropyron vaseyi Agropyron spicatum var. pubescens Agropyron spicatum var. inerme Agropyron spicatum subsp. inerme Agropyron spicatum Agropyron inerme Treatment
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angustifolium var. album G. Don E. angustifolium var. pygmaeum Jepson E. spicatum Lamarck E. spicatum var. leucanthum Wender Treatment appears in FNA Volume 10. Illustrator:
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Morphology, cytology, and fertility of synthetic hybrids of Agropyron spicatum x Agropyron dasystachyum-riparium. Bot. Gaz. 126:269-275 Dewey, D.R. 1967a
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Agropyron spicatum and A. inertne. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 66:327-329 Daubenmire, R.F. 1960. An experimental study of variation in the Agropyron spicatum-A. inerme
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Synonyms: Elytrigia smithii Elytrigia dasystachya Elymus smithii Agropyron spicatum var. molle Agropyron smithii var. palmeri Agropyron smithii var. molle
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frequently fertile. Dewey, D.R. 1964. Natural and synthetic hybrids of Agropyron spicatum x Sitanion hystrix. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 91:396-405. ×pseudelymus saxicoia
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derived from European and Asian species (R. petraeum Wulf, R. rubrum, R. spicatum E. Robson). Currants and gooseberries have been grown for food in North
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Kniphofia uvaria (Linnaeus) Oken, Liriope muscari (Decaisne) L. H. Bailey, L. spicatum Loureiro, Lycoris radiata (L’Heritier) Herbert, L. squamigera Maximowicz
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red currants may have originated from a cross between R. rubrum and R. spicatum E. Robson, a rare species native in northern Britain (R. Mabey 1996). Many
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americana Linnaeus Sp. Pl. 2: 687. 1753 Synonyms: M. spicata Linnaeus Malvastrum spicatum (Linnaeus) A. Gray Treatment appears in FNA Volume 6. Treatment on page
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are incorrectly identified, partly because an earlier name for Trisetum spicatum (L.) K. Richt. was Trisetum sesquiflorum Trin. Calamagrostis sesquiflora
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sibiricum occurs in the Yukon Territory and Eurasia. It differs from T. spicatum in its smooth culms and leaves, and its broad, less dense panicles. None
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R. K. Godfrey (1958) identified specimens of G. coarctata as Gnaphalium spicatum Lamarck. Some specimens from the flora area were misidentified by G. L
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fendleri, P. nevadensis, P. sandbergii, Pseudoroegneria spicata (= Agropyron spicatum), Sitanion hystrix, Sporobolus airoides, and Stipa comata (A.Cronquist
133 KB (20,036 words) - 18:33, 13 February 2019