appears to be native there. It differs from the similarly large-panicled A. scabra (see next) in its much broader, flat leaves. None. None. window.propert
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variety is similar to xeric, more glandular forms of Heterotheca villosa var. scabra, and can be confused with less pedunculate individuals of H. viscida, especially
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become established at those locations. Agrostis elliottiana resembles A. scabra (p. 646) and A. hyemalis (p. 647) in its diffuse panicle, but differs in
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western North America. It is more tolerant of shade and moisture than Agrostis scabra (p. 646), from which it differs in its later flowering, leafier culms, and
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Wyoming. H. jonesii frequently occurs sympatrically with H. villosa var. scabra, a glandular, green-leaved and more robust taxon that is unlikely to be
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two are sympatric. In the Four Corners area, var. nana grades into var. scabra, and collections often are difficult to place into one of the two taxa;
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disc corollas at flowering. Smaller plants are similar to H. villosa var. scabra, known in California from a few locations in the Little San Bernardino Mountains
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Whitish-appearing stems and leaves readily distinguish H. zionensis from H. villosa var. scabra, which frequently occurs sympatrically in southern Utah and northern Arizona
5 KB (530 words) - 21:03, 5 November 2020