Part 7 - UNC Herbarium
Part 7 - UNC Herbarium
Part 7 - UNC Herbarium
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ORCHIDACEAE 836<br />
Zeuxine Lindley 1826 (Soldier Orchid)<br />
A genus of about 26 species, of tropical and subtropical Old World (introduced elsewhere). References: Ackerman in FNA<br />
(2002a).<br />
* Zeuxine strateumatica (Linnaeus) Lindley, Lawn Orchid, Soldier Orchid. Cp (GA): lawns, rare, introduced from Asia. [=<br />
FNA, GW, K, L]<br />
POACEAE (R. Brown) Barnhart 1895 or GRAMINEAE A.L. de Jussieu 1789 (Grass Family)<br />
A family of about 670 genera and 10,000 species, cosmopolitan. References: Flora of North America Editorial Committee<br />
(2003a)=FNA; Hitchcock and Chase (1950)=HC; Blomquist (1948).<br />
[note: only a small portion of the key to genera complete]<br />
Key A – tribe Andropogoneae<br />
1 Leaves ovate-lanceolate, 2-10 cm long, 2.5-7× as long as wide; plants weak-stemmed annuals, branching, decumbent,<br />
rooting at the lower nodes; [alien weeds].<br />
2 Leaves cordate-clasping at base; spikelets not paired, unaccompanied by a vestige.......................................... Arthraxon<br />
2 Leaves tapering to a broadly cuneate base; spikelets paired (one of the pair sometimes vestigial)...............Microstegium<br />
1 Leaves lanceolate to linear, either longer or proportionately narrower; plants either perennial or coarse annuals with erect<br />
and mostly unbranched culms.<br />
3 Spikelets embedded in the thickened rachis (the inflorescence thus like an ear of corn), or fitting into grooves in the<br />
thickened rachis (the inflorescence thus cylindrical and resembling a rat's tail), or the pistillate inflorescences enclosed<br />
in a hard, bead-like, pearly-white, modified bract.<br />
4 Spikelets unisexual, with male and female spikelets in separate inflorescences or in different parts of the same<br />
inflorescence.<br />
5 Internode narrower than and more-or-less enclosed by the female spikelet .................................................Coix<br />
5 Internode broader than and more-or-less enclosing the female spikelet.<br />
6 Racemes of mixed sex, female below, male above ....................................................................Tripsacum<br />
6 Racemes of single sex ........................................................................................................................... Zea<br />
4 Spikelets, or at least one of each pair, bisexual.<br />
7 Pedicels fused to the internode; [coarse alien grass of disturbed habitats] .........................................Rottboellia<br />
7 Pedicels free from the internodes; [either a native coarse grass of pinelands or prairie-like areas, or a short<br />
alien grass of lawns and disturbed areas].<br />
8 Sessile spikelet smooth or pitted; culms 50-200 cm tall; [native grass of pinelands or prairie-like areas] ..<br />
.................................................................................................................................................Coelorachis<br />
8 Sessile spikelet with pectinate margins; culms 5-40 cm tall; [alien grass of lawns and disturbed areas] ....<br />
................................................................................................................................................ Eremochloa<br />
3 Spikelets not embedded or fitting into grooves in the rachis, the rachis slender (the spikelets visibly separate and often<br />
pedicelled).<br />
9 Pedicelled spikelet similar to the sessile spikelet, both fertile.<br />
10 Spikelets falling in pairs together with sections of the disarticulating rachis ....................................Saccharum<br />
10 Spikelets falling separately from the persistent rachis.<br />
11 Panicle contracted, spikelike; glumes membranous ..................................................................... Imperata<br />
11 Panicle loose; glumes cartilaginous or coriaceous.................................................................... Miscanthus<br />
9 Pedicelled spikelet differing from the sessile in shape and sex (sometimes represented only by a pedicel).<br />
12 Spikelets awned, the awn 10-20 cm long.<br />
13 First glume lacking glands; panicle open, the branches 5-8 cm long .....................................Chrysopogon<br />
13 First glume with a row of punctate, concave glands; panicle contracted, spikelike................ Heteropogon<br />
12 Spikelets awned or not, if awned the awn < 5 cm long.<br />
14 Inflorescence a panicle, the branches not subtended by sheaths.<br />
15 Pedicelled spikelet represented by pedicel only; apex of sheath bearing 2 auricles 1-10 mm long;<br />
[native] ........................................................................................................................... Sorghastrum<br />
15 Pedicelled spikelet present, staminate; apex of sheath truncate; [alien] ............................... Sorghum<br />
14 Inflorescence of 1-13 digitate (whorled) racemes borne at the summit of a peduncle, the peduncle<br />
subtended by a raceme sheath.<br />
16 Racemes 1 per peduncle and raceme sheath................................................................ Schizachyrium<br />
16 Racemes 2-13 per peduncle and raceme sheath.
POACEAE 837<br />
17 Pedicels of the pedicelled (reduced or absent) spikelets terete or slightly flattened and grooved<br />
on one side only....................................................................................................... Andropogon<br />
17 Pedicels of the pedicelled (reduced or absent) spikelets strongly flattened and grooved on both<br />
sides, the central portion thin or membranous ........................................................Bothriochloa<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Aegilops Linnaeus 1753 (Goat Grass)<br />
1 Spikelets cylindric; glumes with 4 awns; rachis disarticulating at maturity..........................................................Ae. cylindrica<br />
1 Spikelets nearly ovate; glumes with 1 awn; rachis not disarticulating at maturity.................................................. Ae. neglecta<br />
* Aegilops cylindrica Host, Jointed Goat Grass. Mt, Pd (VA): disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from s. Europe. [= C,<br />
F, G, HC, K, Z]<br />
* Aegilops neglecta Req. ex Bertoloni, Small Goat Grass. Cp (VA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from s. Europe.<br />
Reported from Arlington County, VA. [= Z; Ae. ovata Linnaeus – C, G, HC, apparently misapplied; Ae. geniculata Roth – K,<br />
apparently misapplied]<br />
* Aegilops triuncialis Linnaeus. {MD} [= K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Agropyron Gaertner 1770<br />
(see Elymus, Elytrigia, Pascopyrum)<br />
Agrostis Linnaeus 1753 (Bentgrass)<br />
(also see Lachnagrostis and Polypogon)<br />
A genus of about 220 species, primarily temperate. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 Palea 1/2-3/4 as long as the lemma, 0.6-1.2 mm long; plants introduced, often (though not always) in disturbed habitats;<br />
plants flowering (collectively) June-October; [subgenus Agrostis].<br />
2 Ligule mostly 0.5-2 mm long, truncate; panicle branches naked towards the base, diffuse when in fruit, the spikelets<br />
well-separated ..................................................................................................................................................A. capillaris<br />
2 Ligule mostly 2.5-6 mm long, acute, rounded, or truncate; panicle branches (some of them) with spikelets to near the<br />
base, the spikelets usually agglomerated.<br />
3 Leaves 3-8 mm wide; inflorescence triangular-ovoid, the branches widely spreading at maturity, usually reddish;<br />
plant with rhizomes, without stolons.........................................................................................................A. gigantea<br />
3 Leaves mostly 1-3 mm wide; inflorescence narrowly ovoid, the branches ascending at maturity, usually tan; plant<br />
without rhizomes, with or without stolons.<br />
4 Stolons well developed; leaves mostly < 5 cm long................................................A. stolonifera var. palustris<br />
4 Stolons poorly developed or absent; leaves mostly > 7 cm long......................... A. stolonifera var. stolonifera<br />
1 Palea < 2/5 as long as the lemma, 0-0.5 mm long; plants native, typically in more or less natural habitats; plants flowering<br />
(collectively) March-November; [subgenus Vilfa].<br />
5 Lemma usually awned (sometimes unawned), the awn inserted near the apex, 4-10 mm long, straight, very delicate and<br />
flexuous; annual, flowering April-June.......................................................................................................... A. elliottiana<br />
5 Lemma awned or not, the awn (when present) inserted either near the middle of the lemma or near the apex, 0-6 mm<br />
long, straight or bent, neither delicate nor flexuous; perennial, flowering (collectively) March-November.<br />
6 Lemma with a 3-6 mm long, geniculate awn inserted near the middle; [of high elevation rock outcrops] .................<br />
.................................................................................................................................................................A. mertensii<br />
6 Lemma awnless or with a 0-3 mm long, straight awn inserted near the tip; [of various habitats].<br />
7 Spikelets 1.2-2 mm long; anthers 0.3-0.6 mm long; plants flowering March-July........................... A. hyemalis<br />
7 Spikelets (1.8-) 2.2-3.5 (-3.7) mm long; anthers (collectively) 0.3-1.2 mm long; plants flowering June-<br />
November.<br />
8 Leaves mostly involute, 1-2 (-3) mm wide; panicle branches mostly forking well beyond the middle.......<br />
.....................................................................................................................................................A. scabra<br />
8 Leaves flat, 2-6 mm wide; panicle branches mostly forking at or below the middle.<br />
9 Lemma 1.8-3 mm long, minutely but copiously scabrous (at 20× or more); anthers 0.7-1.2 mm<br />
long; spikelets (2.3-) 2.7-3.5 (-3.7) mm long, usually clustered near the tips of the branchlets;<br />
panicle branches scabrous; culms to 15 dm tall; [of wet savannas and other wet habitats of the<br />
Coastal Plain] ................................................................................................................... A. altissima<br />
9 Lemma 1.4-2 mm long, glabrous; anthers 0.3-0.6 mm long; spikelets (1.8-) 2.2-2.7 (-3.2) mm long,<br />
usually not clustered near the tips of the branchlets; panicle branches glabrous to scabrous; culms to<br />
10 dm tall; [of various habitats, nearly throughout our area]..........................................A. perennans
POACEAE 838<br />
Agrostis altissima (Walter) Tuckerman, Coastal Bog Bentgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): wet savannas, sinkhole<br />
ponds, edges of swamp forests; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). October-November. MA (?) and NJ south to se. LA,<br />
primarily on the Coastal Plain. [= F, HC, Z; < A. perennans – RAB, FNA GW, K; = A. perennans var. elata (Pursh) A.<br />
Hitchcock – C, G, S]<br />
* Agrostis capillaris Linnaeus, Rhode Island Bentgrass, Colonial Bentgrass, Browntop. Mt (NC, SC, VA), Pd, Cp (VA):<br />
meadows, roadsides, disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from Europe (and possibly n. North America). June-August. [= C,<br />
FNA, K, Z; = A. tenuis Sibthorp – RAB, G, HC, S, W; > A. tenuis var. tenuis – F]<br />
Agrostis elliottiana J.A. Schultes, Elliott's Bentgrass, Southern Bentgrass. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, SC):<br />
dry soils of barrens, fields, and rock outcrops; uncommon (VA Watch List). April-June. MD west to s. OH, and e. KS, south to<br />
panhandle FL and c. TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W, Z]<br />
* Agrostis gigantea Roth, Redtop, Black Bentgrass. June-October. Mt, Pd (GA), {provinces} (SC, VA). [= C, F, FNA, K,<br />
W, Z; < A. stolonifera – RAB, GW; = A. stolonifera Linnaeus var. major (Gaudin) Farwell – G; = A. alba – HC, misapplied; ><<br />
A. alba – S, misapplied]<br />
Agrostis hyemalis (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg, Ticklegrass, Small Bentgrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA:<br />
roadsides, other disturbed habitats; common. March-July. [= F, FNA, K, Z; < A. hyemalis – RAB (also see A. scabra); = A.<br />
hyemalis var. hyemalis – C, G; = A. hiemalis – GW, HC, orthographic variant; < A. hiemalis – S, W, orthographic variant (also<br />
see A. scabra var. scabra]<br />
Agrostis mertensii Trinius, Arctic Bentgrass. Mt (NC, VA): in thin soil of high elevation rocky summits; rare (NC Rare).<br />
July-August. Circumboreal, in North America south to ME (Mt. Katahdin), NH (White Mountains), VT, NY (Adirondack<br />
Mountains), WV (Spruce Knob), TN (Roan Mountain, Mt. Leconte), NC (Roan Mountain, Big Yellow Mountain, Black<br />
Mountains), Québec, British Columbia, CO, UT (?), and AK. [= C, FNA, K, W, Z; > A. borealis Hartman – RAB, HC, S; > A.<br />
borealis Hartman var. americana (Scribner) Fernald – F, G]<br />
Agrostis perennans (Walter) Tuckerman, Upland Bent, Autumn Bentgrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): . August-<br />
October. [= HC, Z; < A. perennans – RAB, FNA, GW, K, W (also see A. altissima); = A. perennans var. perennans – C, G, S; ><br />
A. perennans var. perennans – F; > A. perennans var. aestivalis Vasey – F]<br />
Agrostis scabra Willdenow, Fly-away Grass, Rough Bentgrass. (GA, NC, SC, VA). (VA Watch List). June-November. [=<br />
FNA, GW, K, Z; < A. hyemalis – RAB, W; = A. hyemalis (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. scabra (Willdenow)<br />
Blomquist – C; > A. scabra var. scabra – F; = A. hyemalis (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. tenuis (Tuckerman)<br />
Gleason – G; = A. scabra var. scabra – HC]<br />
* Agrostis stolonifera Linnaeus var. palustris (Hudson) Farwell, Creeping Bentgrass. June-October. [= C; < A. stolonifera –<br />
RAB, FNA GW, W (also see A. gigantea); = A. alba Linnaeus var. palustris (Hudson) Persoon – F, misapplied; = A. stolonifera<br />
var. compacta Hartman – G; = A. palustris Hudson – HC, Z; < A. stolonifera – K; < A. alba – S, misapplied]<br />
* Agrostis stolonifera Linnaeus var. stolonifera. June-October. [= C, G; < A. stolonifera – RAB, FNA, GW, W (also see A.<br />
gigantea); = A. alba Linnaeus var. alba – F, misapplied; = A. stolonifera – HC, Z; < A. stolonifera – K; >< A. alba – S,<br />
misapplied]<br />
* Agrostis canina Linnaeus, Brown Bentgrass, Velvet Bentgrass, ranges south to DE, se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), WV,<br />
and TN (Kartesz 1999). [= C, FNA, K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Aira Linnaeus (Hair Grass)<br />
1 Panicle dense and spike-like, the branches short and appressed to ascending ...........................................................A. praecox<br />
1 Panicle open, the branches elongate, diffusely spreading or ascending.<br />
2 Lemma of both the lower floret and the upper floret with an awn 2-4 mm long........................................A. caryophyllea<br />
2 Lemma of upper floret with an awn 1.5-2.5 mm long, lemma of the lower floret awnless or with a minute awn < 1 mm<br />
long ...........................................................................................................................................................A. elegantissima<br />
* Aira caryophyllea Linnaeus, Silver Hair Grass. Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (GA, NC, VA), Mt (NC): fields, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from Europe. May. [= RAB, C, G, HC, K, Z; = Aspris caryophyllea (Linnaeus) Nash –<br />
S]<br />
* Aira elegantissima Schur, Elegant Hair Grass. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, SC): fields, roadsides, disturbed areas;<br />
common, introduced from Europe. May-June. [= C, Z; ? A. elegans Willdenow ex Kunth – RAB, G, HC, K; = Aspris capillaris<br />
(Host) A.S. Hitchcock – S]<br />
* Aira praecox Linnaeus, Early Hair Grass. Cp (NC, VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from<br />
Europe. Reported for NC by Burk (1961), and recently collected in the NC Sandhills (B.Sorrie, pers.comm. 2004). [= C, G, HC,<br />
K, Z]<br />
Alopecurus Linnaeus (Foxtail Grass)
POACEAE 839<br />
A genus of about 36 species, north temperate and temperate South America. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 Glumes 4-6 mm long, acute or acuminate.<br />
2 Glumes with hairs < 1.0 mm long on the keel, merely scabrous towards the tip ....................................... A. myosuroides<br />
2 Glumes with hairs 1.0-1.5 mm long on the keel, including towards the tip ..................................................... A. pratensis<br />
1 Glumes 2-3.2 mm long, obtuse or truncate.<br />
3 Awn about as long as the glumes (at most exceeding the glumes by 1 mm)............................... A. aequalis var. aequalis<br />
3 Awn longer than the glumes, exceeding the glumes by 1.5-3.5 mm.<br />
4 Anthers 0.4-0.7 mm long; annual....................................................................................................... A. carolinianus<br />
4 Anthers 1.3-2 mm long; perennial........................................................................................................A. geniculatus<br />
Alopecurus aequalis Sobolewski var. aequalis, Short-awn Foxtail Grass. Mt (VA): [habitat]; rare (VA Watch List).<br />
Circumboreal, south in North America to NJ, w. VA, IN, MO, and CA. [= F, K; < A. aequalis – C, G, HC]<br />
Alopecurus carolinianus Walter, Carolina Foxtail Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): moist fields, ditches,<br />
forests; common (rare in Mountains). April-May. MA west to British Columbia, south to n. FL and CA. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW,<br />
HC, K, Z; = A. ramosus Poiret – S]<br />
* Alopecurus geniculatus Linnaeus, Water Foxtail Grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (VA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Eurasia.<br />
[= C, F, G, HC; > A. geniculatus var. geniculatus – K]<br />
* Alopecurus myosuroides Hudson, Slender Foxtail Grass. Pd (NC, VA), Cp (VA): moist fields; uncommon, introduced<br />
from Europe. April-May. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Alopecurus pratensis Linnaeus, Meadow Foxtail. Mt (NC, VA), Pd (GA): roadsides, fields; rare, native of Eurasia. May-<br />
July. Reported for Piedmont of nc. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), for scattered locations in PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), and for VA,<br />
KY, WV, MD, and DE (Kartesz 1999). [= C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
Ammophila Host (Beach-grass)<br />
A genus of 2 species, north temperate. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 Ligule 10-30 mm long ........................................................................................................................................... [A. arenaria]<br />
1 Ligule 1-3 mm long ........................................................................................................................................... A. breviligulata<br />
Ammophila breviligulata Fernald, American Beach-grass. Cp (NC, *SC, VA): dunes; common. August-September.<br />
Newfoundland south to about Cape Hatteras, Dare County, NC, and on shores around the Great Lakes; planted further south. As<br />
a native grass, Ammophila ranged south only to NC, where it was rare; it is now commonly planted ("sprigged") in the Carolinas<br />
as a sand-binder and is now common south into SC. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Ammophila arenaria (Linnaeus) Link, European Beach-grass, is introduced in MD and PA (Kartesz 1999). [= C, F, HC, K]<br />
Amphicarpum Kunth (Peanut-grass, Goober-grass)<br />
The genus consists only of the two species treated here, remarkable for their dimorphic spikelets, some of them cleistogamous<br />
and subterranean ("goobers"), others aerial and chasmogamous. A series of publications over the past century make<br />
Amphicarpum one of the best studied "useless" grasses anywhere (Holm 1896; Weatherwax 1934; Gray & Fairbrothers 1971;<br />
McNamara & Quinn 1977; Cheplick & Quinn 1982, 1983, 1986, 1987, 1988a, 1988b; Cheplick 1989). References: Wipff in<br />
FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Leaf blades hirsute with pustular-based hairs on both surfaces, the margins ciliate (and also slightly cartilaginous-thickened);<br />
[of moist to wet, peaty or sandy-peaty soils]..................................................................................................... A. amphicarpon<br />
1 Leaf blades glabrous, the margins cartilaginous-thickened; [of seasonally flooded natural ponds]......... A. muhlenbergianum<br />
Amphicarpum amphicarpon (Pursh) Nash, Pinebarrens Peanut-grass, Pinebarrens Goober-grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA),<br />
Pd (VA): wet, peaty, open soils, especially peat-burns in pocosin edges, primarily in the outer Coastal Plain, responding strongly<br />
to fire; uncommon, rare in VA (VA Rare). August-October. An Atlantic Coastal Plain endemic, scattered and rather rare, from<br />
e. MA to GA. If one carefully excavates young plants in spring or summer, they will generally be found to be connected to the<br />
remnants of the previous year's subterranean spikelet. [= FNA; = Amphicarpum purshii Kunth – RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K; =<br />
Amphicarpon amphicarpon (Pursh) Nash – S]<br />
Amphicarpum muhlenbergianum (J.A. Schultes) Hitchcock, Florida Peanut-grass, Florida Goober-grass, Blue Maidencane.<br />
Cp (GA, NC, SC): clay-based Carolina bays in the inner Coastal Plain; rare (NC Rare, SC Rare). August-October. A<br />
Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: FL and s. AL north to se. NC, rare north of s. GA. First found in NC in the late 1980's by<br />
M. Boyer. [= RAB, FNA, GW, HC; = A. muehlenbergianum – K, orthographic variant; = Amphicarpon floridanum Chapman –<br />
S]
POACEAE 840<br />
A genus of about 100-110 species, mainly tropical.<br />
Andropogon Linnaeus 1753 (Broomsedge, Bluestem)<br />
(also see Bothriochloa and Schizachyrium)<br />
The difference between this treatment and that in RAB may cause some users to react with skepticism, dismay, or alarm, but I am<br />
confident that it represents a much truer description of the genus. Campbell's work (1983, et seq.) has greatly clarified the<br />
taxonomy of Andropogon in e. North America. Great confusion and disagreement were previously the rule in dealing with the A.<br />
virginicus-A. glomeratus complex. Campbell's careful morphologic work has provided workable technical characters which<br />
distinguish the taxa he recognizes.<br />
I have generally followed Campbell (1983, et seq.) in his circumscriptions of taxa. I disagree, however, with his strongly<br />
morphologic species concept and the basis for his decisions regarding the rank of the taxa (species, variety, and "variant," an<br />
informal, English name for a subvarietal entity). Campbell bases the rank recognition of taxa on their "morphological distance"<br />
from one another, as determined by the sum of non-matching characters out of 33 characters analyzed. In general, he regards<br />
species as separated by a morphologic distance of 9 or more, varieties by 6 or more, and variants by 3 or more. Such an approach<br />
fails to take into account additional evidence of the ecological preferences, geographic distributions, reproductive isolation,<br />
evolutionary pathways, and population biology of the taxa.<br />
Evidence presented by Campbell (1983) is useful in determining a more meaningful assignment of taxonomic rank. For instance,<br />
he states that "there are ample opportunities for gene flow between taxa because they frequently grow together and flower at the<br />
same time of day and (mostly) at the same time of year. I have observed two taxa growing within one to three meters of one<br />
another over our hundred times. In only five of these opportunities for hybridization were there plants whose intermediate<br />
morphology suggested that they were hybrids. In the rare instances where hybridization does take place, there are few mature<br />
hybrid individuals. I have found only twelve putative hybrid individuals in the five localities where hybridization is suspected.<br />
The parents outnumber these hybrids by between five and one hundred or more to one." In discussing A. virginicus var. glaucus<br />
(here treated as A. capillipes) he states "the drylands variant ... produces generally shorter raceme sheaths, racemes, and spikelets;<br />
its flowers are more frequently chasmogamous, and unlike the wetlands variant, it has no hairs below the raceme sheath. In<br />
addition, it grows in better-drained soil and has a narrower geographic range ... I have seen these taxa growing within one to three<br />
meters of one another at three localities in northwestern Florida. At only one of these was there difficulty in classifying any<br />
individual: a single plant on a slope between a bog inhabited by the wetlands variant and a roadside lined with the drylands<br />
variant..."<br />
Some additional examples would be Campbell's discussion of several closely related taxa in the A. glomeratus complex.<br />
"Andropogon glomeratus var. glomeratus and the robust variant of var. pumilus have inflorescences so similar in shape that most<br />
previous workers have united them and have overlooked the differences between them. The robust variant is taller, usually with<br />
rather smooth sheaths and with shorter, more ciliate, and darker ligules, narrower raceme sheaths, and lower glume keels that are<br />
scabrous below the middle. Although both taxa grow in wet sites, the robust variant is weedier, shows a greater tolerance for<br />
drier conditions and various soil types, and has a wider geographic range." His discussion of A. glomeratus var. glaucopsis and<br />
var. hirsutior is also worth repeating. "Often the two grow together in populations of thousands of individuals. Because they<br />
grow together so frequently and are morphologically so alike, the possibility that they are not distinct taxa but merely genetic<br />
segregates of one another has been carefully considered. Based on observations of several hundred seedlings grown from seeds<br />
from both taxa (growing together in nature), there is no evidence for [mere] genetic segregation. The glaucousness/greenness and<br />
pubescence/glabrousness of the stem sheaths are discernible in the seedlings within a few weeks of germination."<br />
Taxa differing in numerous morphologic characters, with different (though overlapping) geographic ranges, with different<br />
ecological preferences (often rather narrowly segregated by hydrology), and (when they do occur in proximity to one another)<br />
showing little or no sign of introgression or hybridization are probably better treated as biological species. Thus, I have treated a<br />
number of Campbell's varieties as species. Several of his "variants" also seem to warrant taxonomic recognition, at varietal or<br />
specific rank; in fact, he subsequently elevated several (Campbell 1986). References: Campbell (1983)=Z; Campbell in FNA<br />
(2003a). Key adapted in part from Z.<br />
Identification notes: A thorough understanding of the architecture of the inflorescences of Andropogon is necessary in order to<br />
identify them successfully. The parts will be described, beginning from the apex of a branch of the inflorescence. Spikelets<br />
occur in pairs, the sessile spikelet (usually just referred to as the spikelet) and the pedicelled spikelet, which is usually vestigial<br />
or absent (except in A. gerardii) and sterile (except in A. gerardii, where it is staminate). The first or lower glume of the sessile<br />
spikelet has two keels, and the presence and location of antrorse prickle hairs (scabrousness) is an important character in the A.<br />
glomeratus complex. The length of the sessile spikelet is an important character; it should be measured exclusive of the awn,<br />
borne at the apex of the lemma. Awn length is also a useful taxonomic character. The pedicelled spikelet is borne on the<br />
pedicel, which is attached at the base of the sessile spikelet and typically angles away from it at about a 45 degree angle. The<br />
rachis internode extends from the base of one sessile spikelet to the next sessile spikelet above, breaking apart (upon<br />
dehiscence) just below the next spikelet and remaining attached to the sessile spikelet below. The dispersal unit consists of a<br />
sessile spikelet sitting in the V shape formed by (on one side) the pedicel and pedicelled spikelet and (on the other side) the rachis
POACEAE 841<br />
internode. Both the pedicel and the rachis internode are usually pubescent with long hairs, and the color of those hairs and their<br />
distribution are useful characters.<br />
While the dispersal units are still attached to one another, the rachis internodes form a continuous and more-or-less straight<br />
rachis. The dispersal units attached together in an unbranched sequence are termed a raceme, whose length is a useful character.<br />
Two or more racemes are attached digitately at the summit of the peduncle (in Schizachyrium only a single raceme is found).<br />
The number of racemes attached is an important character. A raceme sheath subtends the peduncle, often more or less<br />
surrounding the peduncle and the racemes. The length of the peduncle (distance between the points of attachment of the raceme<br />
sheath and the racemes) is an important character. The length and width (at its widest point) of the raceme sheath are very useful<br />
characters, used throughout the key. The racemes, peduncle and subtending raceme sheath make up an inflorescence unit. The<br />
overall inflorescence is more-or-less complexly branched; its overall size and shape are very useful in recognizing the various<br />
taxa, but variation in such a subjective (and environmentally plastic) character has added to the taxonomic confusion in<br />
Andropogon. The use of inflorescence shape in the key has been minimized, but is often mentioned in the discussion of each<br />
species. The number of inflorescence units per plant varies from species to species, in some species rarely exceeding 10, in<br />
others ranging upwards to 500 or 600. The absence or presence of hairs immediately below the raceme sheath is useful in some<br />
groups.<br />
There are several important characters of the foliage. A. capillipes and A. glaucopsis have culm sheaths and leaf blades that are<br />
strongly glaucous; this is usually very obvious, but can be tested for by running the finger along the surface of the leaf (a white<br />
coating of wax will come off on the finger). The key often calls for the ligule length; measure the longest portion of the undivided<br />
portion of the ligule. The ligule often has an erose or ciliate upper margin; measure the length of the ciliations. The length of<br />
leaf blade is measured from the ligule to the leaf apex; do not include the leaf sheath, which is often long and (especially late in<br />
the year) only loosely sheathing the culm or even divergent it. Whether the culm is antrorsely scabrous or smooth is better<br />
determined by touch than by sight. Choose several mid-culm sheaths, run one's finger downwards and upwards along the sheath<br />
surface (near the collar is best). If the sheath is antrorsely scabrous one will feel a somewhat greater resistance to moving the<br />
finger downwards than upwards.<br />
1 Pedicellate spikelet staminate, as large as the sessile, fertile spikelet; sessile spikelets > 7 mm long; [section Andropogon] ....<br />
...................................................................................................................................................................................A. gerardii<br />
1 Pedicellate spikelet sterile, vestigial or absent; sessile spikelets < 7 mm long; [section Leptopogon].<br />
2 Leaves strongly glaucous (often nearly white with a powdery wax that can be rubbed off on the fingers), glabrous.<br />
3 Ligules (0.9-) 1.5 (-2.0) mm long, with ciliations 0-0.2 mm long; leaf blades usually (33-) avg. 40 (-75) cm long;<br />
pubescence beneath raceme sheaths moderate to dense; raceme sheaths (2.0-) 2.4-3.6 (-4.4) cm long, (1.3-) 2.0-2.5<br />
(-3.0) mm wide.......................................................................................................................................A. glaucopsis<br />
3 Ligules (0.2-) 0.4 (-0.5) mm long, with ciliations 0.3-1.2 mm long; leaf blades (12-) avg. 19 (-38) cm long;<br />
pubescence beneath raceme sheaths absent to dense; raceme sheaths (2.1-) 2.9-4.3 (-6.0) cm long, (2.7-) 3.1-3.8 (-<br />
5.5) mm wide.<br />
4 Summit of branchlet below attachment of raceme sheath pubescent with hairs 2-4 mm long; raceme sheaths<br />
(2.4-) 3.2-4.8 (-6.0) cm long; spikelets (3.0-) 3.5-3.9 (-4.4) mm long; racemes (1.5-) 2.0-3.0 (-4.0) cm long;<br />
leaves 2.5-6.5 mm wide, averaging 5 mm; upper floret lemma awn 0.9-2.1 mm long, averaging 1.4 mm .........<br />
.............................................................................................................A. capillipes var. 1 ["wetland variant"]<br />
4 Summit of branchlet below attachment of raceme sheath glabrous; raceme sheaths (2.1-) 2.6-3.8 (-4.9) cm<br />
long; spikelets (2.6-) 3.2-3.5 (-3.9) mm long; racemes (1.4-) 1.7-2.4 (-3.2) cm long; leaves 2-5 mm wide,<br />
averaging 3.5 mm; upper floret lemma awn 0.6-1.5 mm long, averaging 1.1 mm..............................................<br />
............................................................................................................. A. capillipes var. 2 ["dryland variant"}<br />
2 Leaves green (to somewhat glaucous, but never powdery white), pubescent or glabrous.<br />
5 Upper culm sheaths distinctly broadened and strongly overlapping, often largely hiding the raceme sheaths before<br />
senescence (but in some forms with the raceme sheaths strongly exserted); culms mostly < 1 m tall (to 1.4 m tall) .<br />
.................................................................................................................................................................... A. elliottii<br />
5 Upper culm sheaths reduced, not strongly overlapping, not hiding the raceme sheaths after anthesis; culms mostly<br />
> 1 m tall (except A. perangustatus, A. tracyi, and small forms of A. virginicus).<br />
6 Many or all peduncles longer than the subtending raceme sheaths at maturity, racemes then fully exserted<br />
above the apex of the raceme sheath.<br />
7 Inflorescence branches arching outwards in pronounced curves; racemes (1.2-) 1.5-2.1 (-2.6) cm long;<br />
awn (0.2-) avg. 0.7 (-1.1) cm long; spikelets (4.1-) 4.4-4.6 (-5.0) mm long...................A. brachystachyus<br />
7 Inflorescence branches erect; racemes (2.2-) 2.6-6 cm long; awn 0.5-2.0 cm long; spikelets (4.3-) 4.9-6.5<br />
(-7.5) mm long.<br />
8 Lower glumes more or less folded; stamen 1; racemes (2.2-) 2.6-4.3 (-5.3) cm long; awn (0.5-) avg.<br />
0.8 (-1.6) cm long; spikelets (4.3-) 4.9-5.4 (-6.1) mm long ................................................A. arctatus<br />
8 Lower glumes flat; stamens 3; racemes 3-6 cm long; awn 1-2 cm long; spikelets (4.5-) 5-6.5 (-7.5)<br />
mm long ....................................................................................................A. ternarius var. ternarius<br />
6 Peduncles all shorter than the subtending raceme sheaths at maturity, at least the bases of the racemes not<br />
exserted above the apex of the raceme sheath.
POACEAE 842<br />
9 Inflorescence units with (2-) 4-7 (-13) racemes; raceme sheaths (4.1-) 5.3-8.0 (-10-1) mm wide; hairs of<br />
the rachis internode and pedicel yellow-tawny when dry ............................................................A. mohrii<br />
9 Inflorescence units with 2-5 (-7) racemes; raceme sheaths (1.5-) 2.0-4.8 (-6.3) mm wide; hairs of the<br />
rachis internode and pedicel gray to whitish when dry.<br />
10 Postflowering peduncles < 10 mm long.<br />
11 Culm sheaths antrorsely scabrous (often hirsute as well); leaf blades usually > 35 cm long.<br />
12 Ligules (0.6-) 0.8 (-1.3) mm long (usually < 1 mm long), with ciliations 0.2-0.9 mm long;<br />
raceme sheaths (1.5-) 2.0-2.5 (-3.0) mm wide (usually < 2.5 mm wide); keels of first<br />
glume often scabrous below the middle.................................................... A. tenuispatheus<br />
12 Ligules (0.7-) 1.2 (-2.2) mm long (usually > 1 mm long), with ciliations 0.0-0.3 mm long;<br />
raceme sheaths (2.0-) 2.4-3.4 (-4.7) mm wide (usually > 2.5 mm wide); keels of first<br />
glume scabrous only above the middle, smooth below.<br />
13 Inflorescences oblong to obpyramidal; spikelets (3.8-) 4.1-4.4 (-5.0) mm long;<br />
anthers usually not marcescent within spikelet; mature peduncles (4 -) 11-35 (-60)<br />
mm long (usually some of them > 10 mm long)......... A. glomeratus var. glomeratus<br />
13 Inflorescences (linear to) oblong; spikelets (3.4-) 3.6-3.8 (-4.6) mm log; anthers<br />
usually marcescent within spikelets; peduncles (2-) 3-5 (-8) mm long........................<br />
........................................................................................ A. glomeratus var. hirsutior<br />
11 Culm sheaths not scabrous (often hirsute); leaf blades < 35 cm long (except in A. glomeratus<br />
var. pumilus).<br />
14 Leaves glabrous.<br />
15 Ligules (0.8-) 1.1 (-1.5) mm long, with ciliations 0-0.1 mm long; basal leaves often<br />
filiform, < 1.5 mm wide, strongly erect ............................................A. perangustatus<br />
15 Ligules (0.2-) 0.5 (-0.8) mm long, with ciliations 0.2-1.3 mm long; basal leaves<br />
usually > 2 mm wide, soon arching.<br />
16 Culm internodes green (or glaucous just below the node only); raceme sheaths<br />
(2.2-) 2.5-3.8) (-4.5) cm long, (1.7-) 2.4-3.1) (-4.0) mm wide; peduncles (1-) 4-<br />
9 (-30) mm long; racemes 2 (-3) per inflorescence unit.......................................<br />
................................................................................. A. virginicus var. decipiens<br />
16 Culm internodes glaucous; raceme sheaths (2.8-) 3.3-4.7 (-6.7) cm long, (3.0-)<br />
3.2-3.8 (-5.2) mm wide; peduncles (2-) 3-4 (-6) mm long; racemes 2-4 (-7) per<br />
inflorescence unit, at least some inflorescence units (especially at culm and<br />
branch apices) with 3 or more racemes................................................................<br />
.................................................. A. virginicus var. virginicus ['smooth variant']<br />
14 Leaves pubescent, at least on the margin near the collar.<br />
17 Keels of first glume often scabrous below the middle; leaves usually > 44 cm long...<br />
.......................................................................................................... A. tenuispatheus<br />
17 Keels of first glume scabrous only above middle; leaves usually < 31 cm long.<br />
18 Pubescence of young culm sheaths appressed; spikelets usually > 4 mm long;<br />
hairs on rachis internode and sterile pedicel dense, long; callus hairs 1.5-5 mm<br />
long................................................................................................A. longiberbis<br />
18 Pubescence of young culm sheaths spreading; spikelets mostly < 4 mm long;<br />
hairs on rachis internode and sterile pedicel rather sparse and short; callus hairs<br />
1-2.5 mm long.<br />
19 Raceme sheaths (2.2-) 2.5-3.8 (-4.5) cm long, (1.7-) 2.4-3.1 (-4.0) mm<br />
wide; racemes 2 (3) per inflorescence unit; spikelets (3.0-) 3.3-3.6 (-4.0)<br />
mm long........................................................... A. virginicus var. decipiens<br />
19 Raceme sheaths (2.3-) 3.4-5.2 (-6.7) cm long, (2.7-) 3.3-4.0 (-5.5) mm<br />
wide; racemes 2-5 (-7) per inflorescence unit; spikelets (2.9-) 3.7-3.9 (-<br />
4.7) mm long................................................... A. virginicus var. virginicus<br />
10 Postflowering peduncles > 15 mm long.<br />
20 Culm sheaths antrorsely scabrous (often hirsute as well).<br />
21 Ligules (1.0-) 1.2 (-2.0) mm long, with ciliations 0-0.3 mm long; keels of first glume<br />
scabrous only above middle................................................ A. glomeratus var. glomeratus<br />
21 Ligules (0.6-) 0.8 (-1.3) mm long, with ciliations 0.2-0.9 mm long; keels of first glume<br />
often scabrous below middle .................................................................... A. tenuispatheus<br />
20 Culm sheaths not scabrous (often hirsute).<br />
22 Culms < 1.2 m tall; leaf blades < 30 cm long and < 3 mm wide; inflorescence units rarely<br />
> 20/culm.<br />
23 Raceme sheaths (2.2-) 2.5-3.8 (-4.5) cm long; spikelets (3.0-) 3.3-3.6 (-4.0) mm<br />
long; leaf blades (2.5-) 3.6 (-5.5) mm wide ..................... A. virginicus var. decipiens<br />
23 Raceme sheaths (2.6-) 4.1-6.6 (-8.5) cm long; spikelets (3.0-) 3.4-5.1 (-5.5) mm<br />
long; leaf blades (0.8-) 1.8 (-3.0) mm wide.<br />
24 Ligules (0.8-) 1.1 (-1.5) mm long, with ciliations 0-0.1 mm long........................
POACEAE 843<br />
..................................................................................................A. perangustatus<br />
24 Ligules (0.2-) 0.4 (-0.5) mm long, with ciliations (0.1-) 0.2-0.8 mm long...........<br />
................................................................................................................A. tracyi<br />
22 Culms usually > 1.2 m tall; leaf blades often > 30 cm long and > 3 mm wide;<br />
inflorescence units usually > 20/culm.<br />
25 Inflorescence branches arching outwards in pronounced curves; awn mostly < 1 cm<br />
long; spikelets (4.1-) 4.4-4.6 (-5.0) mm long; anther > 1.7 mm long...........................<br />
........................................................................................................A. brachystachyus<br />
25 Inflorescence branches erect; awn mostly >1 cm long; spikelets (3.0-) 3.3-3.8 (-4.5)<br />
mm long; anther < 1.5 mm long.<br />
26 Raceme sheaths (1.5-) 2.0-2.5 (-3.0) mm wide; keels of first glume often<br />
scabrous below middle; culms to 2.5 m tall; leaves to 109 cm long and 9.5 mm<br />
wide .......................................................................................... A. tenuispatheus<br />
26 Raceme sheaths (1.7-) 2.4-3.1 (-4.0) mm wide; keels of first glume scabrous<br />
only above middle; culms < 1.7 m tall; leaves < 35 cm long and 5.5 mm wide...<br />
................................................................................. A. virginicus var. decipiens<br />
* Andropogon arctatus Chapman, Florida Bluestem. Cp (NC): moist disturbed ground; rare, apparently introduced from<br />
farther south (NC Watch List). This curious record (the specimen at GH, collected by Randolph and Randolph in 1922 in<br />
Pamlico County, NC, annotated as A. arctatus by Campbell) is likely a waif. The species is native to pinelands from n. FL west<br />
to w. panhandle of FL and adjacent s. AL, south to s. FL. [= FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Andropogon brachystachyus Chapman, Shortspike Bluestem. Cp (GA, SC): moist to wet pinelands, natural pond margins,<br />
bogs, disturbed roadsides; rare (GA Special Concern). Se. SC (McMillan et al. 2002) south to FL, south to s. FL, west to e. FL<br />
Panhandle. A. brachystachyus is considered by some to range north to NC. [= FNA, K, Z; = A. brachystachys – GW, HC, S,<br />
orthographic variant]<br />
Andropogon capillipes Nash var. 1, Wetland White Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet savannas, ditches adjacent to<br />
savannas, depressional wetlands; common. September-October. S. NJ south to s. FL and west to e. TX; also in the Bahamas<br />
(Sorrie & LeBlond 1997). Campbell (1983) informally describes two "variants" of this species (which he treats at the varietal<br />
level, as A. virginicus var. glaucus). A. capillipes is clearly a species distinct from A. virginicus; moreover, the substantial<br />
morphological and ecological differences between Campbell's two "variants" (which he describes as nearly always sharply<br />
distinct, even when growing in close proximity) warrant recognition as good species, or at least as varieties. [< A. virginicus –<br />
RAB; < A. virginicus var. glaucus Hackel – F, FNA; < A. capillipes – GW, HC, K, S; = A. virginicus var. glaucus "wetlands<br />
variant" – Z; = A. virginicus var. dealbatus Mohr ex Hackel]<br />
Andropogon capillipes Nash var. 2, Dryland White Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC): dry to mesic pine flatwoods, sandhills,<br />
adjacent roadbanks; uncommon. September-October. Se. NC south to s. FL and west to s. AL. See A. capillipes var. 1 for<br />
discussion of these two taxa. The type of A. capillipes (collected by A.H. Curtiss in FL) is of this taxon; Nash (1900) states that<br />
it occurs "in dry soil, North Carolina to Florida" and emphasizes that it is "abundantly distinct from A. virginicus, to which it is<br />
related." [< A. virginicus – RAB; < A. virginicus var. glaucus Hackel – F, FNA; < A. capillipes – GW, HC, K, S; = A. virginicus<br />
var. glaucus "drylands variant" – Z]<br />
Andropogon elliottii Chapman. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to moist forests, woodlands, fields, and disturbed<br />
areas; common (uncommon in Mountains). September-October. Widespread in se. United States, from s. NJ west to s. IN, s. IL,<br />
s. MO, south to s. FL and TX. Campbell (1983) argued that the name A. elliottii should be replaced by A. gyrans; Ward (2004c)<br />
argues for retention of the traditional A. elliottii. [= HC; > A. elliottii – RAB, S; > A. campyloracheus Nash – RAB, S; = A.<br />
gyrans Ashe – C, W; = A. gyrans var. gyrans – FNA, K, Z; > A. elliottii var. elliottii – F, G; > A. elliottii var. gracilior Hackel –<br />
F, G; > A. elliottii var. projectus Fernald & Griscom – G]<br />
Andropogon floridanus Scribner, Florida Bluestem. Cp (GA): longleaf pine sandhills; rare. September-October. S. GA<br />
west to FL Panhandle, south to s. FL. Reported for e. and s. GA (FNA, Jones & Coile 1988). [= FNA, HC, K, S] {not keyed at<br />
this time}<br />
Andropogon gerardii Vitman, Big Bluestem, Turkeyfoot. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): in a wide variety of habitats,<br />
usually rather dry, such as sandhills, glades, cliffs, and rock outcrops, in the Piedmont in woodlands, former prairie-like sites,<br />
woodlands, open forests, and river-scour grasslands, in the Mountains in glades, riverside scour areas, and rarely in grassy balds,<br />
ascending to at least 1600 m over mafic rocks (on Old Field Bald, Watauga and Ashe counties, NC); common. July-October.<br />
Québec west to Saskatchewan, south to FL and AZ. Some favor treating A. hallii Hackel as a subspecies of A. gerardii (Wipff<br />
1996c). I do not agree, but if that course is followed, then our eastern taxon should be known as A. gerardii ssp. gerardii. [=<br />
RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, W; > A. gerardii var. gerardii – F; = A. provincialis Lamarck – S]<br />
Andropogon glaucopsis Elliott, Chalky Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet savannas, pine flatwoods, ditches, wet<br />
disturbed sites; uncommon (VA Watch List). September-October. Se. VA south to c. peninsular FL and west to e. TX. The<br />
extent of the western Gulf Coastal Plain distribution (to the West Gulf Coastal Plain of w. LA and e. TX) is based on specimens<br />
(at BRIT) and sight records (B. Sorrie, pers. comm.). Although sometimes included in the past in either A. glomeratus or A.<br />
virginicus, this species is distinctive and easily recognized in the field (even from a car at 60 m.p.h.) by the combination of blue<br />
color, height of well over 1 m (taller than the other glaucous bluestems), and semi-bushy inflorescence. [= GW, K; < A.<br />
virginicus – RAB; = A. virginicus var. glaucopsis (Elliott) A.S. Hitchcock – F, HC; = A. glomeratus var. glaucopsis (Elliott) A.S.<br />
Hitchcock – FNA, Z; < A. glomeratus – S]
POACEAE 844<br />
Andropogon glomeratus (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. glomeratus. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
swamps, wet savannas, pine flatwoods, wet disturbed sites; common. September-October. S. MA south to c. peninsular FL and<br />
west to s. MS, primarily on the Coastal Plain, but scattered inland to w. PA, WV, c. KY, c. TN and AR. [= FNA, K, Z; < A.<br />
virginicus – RAB; = A. virginicus var. abbreviatus (Hackel) Fernald & Griscom – C, F, G, GW; < A. glomeratus – HC, S, W]<br />
Andropogon glomeratus (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. hirsutior (Hackel) C. Mohr. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
wet savannas, pine flatwoods, adjacent ditches, other wet disturbed sites; common. September-October. E. MD south to c.<br />
peninsular FL west to se. LA. This taxon should be recognized at the specific level, but the appropriate combination has not been<br />
made. [= FNA, K, Z; < A. virginicus – RAB; ? A. virginicus var. glaucopsis (Elliott) A.S. Hitchcock – G, misapplied; = A.<br />
virginicus var. hirsutior (Hackel) A.S. Hitchcock; < A. glomeratus – HC, S]<br />
Andropogon longiberbis Hackel, Longbeard Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC): dry sandy soils of sandhills and dunes; rare (GA<br />
Special Concern, NC Watch List). September-October. Se. NC south to s. and w. FL, and in the Bahamas. [= FNA, HC, K, S,<br />
Z]<br />
Andropogon mohrii (Hackel) Hackel ex Vasey, Tawny Bluestem, Bog Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet savannas,<br />
sphagnous bogs; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Rare, VA Rare). September-October. Se. VA south to n. FL, west to LA. [=<br />
RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S; = A. liebmannii Hackel var. pungensis (Ashe) C.S. Campbell – FNA, Z]<br />
Andropogon perangustatus Nash, Narrow-leaved Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): clay-based Carolina bays and boggy<br />
wetlands; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). August-October. E. VA south to c. peninsular FL, east to e. TX. Growth form,<br />
general appearance, and habitat (dense bluish tussocks with very narrow leaves and long ligules, growing in wet areas such as<br />
clay-based Carolina bays) make A. perangustatus readily recognizable. [= HC, S; = A. gyrans Ashe var. stenophyllus (Hackel)<br />
C.S. Campbell – FNA, K, Z; = A. elliottii Chapman var. stenophyllus (Hackel) D.B. Ward]<br />
Andropogon tenuispatheus (Nash) Nash. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): maritime wet grasslands, brackish<br />
marsh edges, moist disturbed sites; common (VA Watch List). September-October. Se. VA and c. OK south to s. FL and w. TX,<br />
also south into Central America and the Caribbean. [< A. virginicus – RAB; = A. glomeratus (Walter) Britton, Sterns, &<br />
Poggenburg var. pumilus Vasey ex Dewey – FNA, K, Z ("robust variant"); < A. glomeratus – HC, S]<br />
Andropogon ternarius Michaux var. ternarius, Splitbeard Bluestem. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to moist soils;<br />
common (uncommon in Mountains). September-October. Var. ternarius ranges from DE west to KY and s. MO, south to FL<br />
and TX. Var. cabanisii (Hackel) Fernald & Griscom is endemic in s. and c. peninsular FL. [= FNA, K, Z; < A. ternarius – RAB,<br />
C, G, W; > A. ternarius var. ternarius – F; > A. ternarius var. glaucescens (Scribner) Fernald & Griscom – F; = A. ternarius –<br />
HC, S]<br />
Andropogon tracyi Nash, Tracy's Bluestem. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC): dry sandy or clayey soils of sandhills, disturbed sites;<br />
rare (NC Watch List). September-October. E. NC south to s. FL and west to MS. [= FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Andropogon virginicus Linnaeus var. decipiens C.S. Campbell, Deceptive Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): savannas,<br />
flatwoods, maritime wet grasslands, disturbed pinelands; uncommon (VA Watch List). September-October. Se. VA south to s.<br />
FL and west to w. FL; also in the Bahamas (Sorrie & LeBlond (1997). [= FNA, K, Z (1986); < A. virginicus – RAB, S; < A.<br />
virginicus var. virginicus – F, G, HC; = A. virginicus var. virginicus – Z (1983 – "deceptive variant")]<br />
Andropogon virginicus Linnaeus var. virginicus, Old-field Broomstraw, Broomsedge, "Sedge Grass", "Sage Grass". Cp,<br />
Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): old fields, roadbanks, disturbed sites; common. September-October. Widespread, from MA west to<br />
MI and e. KA, south to FL and e. TX, and in the Caribbean and Central America. Campbell (1983) recognized 3 "variants"<br />
within A. virginicus var. virginicus; the "deceptive variant" he later (1986) described formally as var. decipiens (see above). The<br />
"old-field variant" is the common "variant" in our area, occurring abundantly throughout the state. It has green stem internodes<br />
and the leaves usually pubescent, at least on the margins near the collar. The "smooth variant" is known only from the Coastal<br />
Plain and is apparently rare in our area, known from NC and SC (Berkeley and Marion counties; P. McMillan, pers. comm.). It<br />
has glaucous stem internodes and glabrous leaves. It is unclear whether the "smooth variant" warrants taxonomic recognition. [=<br />
FNA, K, Z ("oldfield variant" and "smooth variant"); < A. virginicus – RAB, S, W; < A. virginicus var. virginicus – C; < A.<br />
virginicus var. virginicus – G, HC (also see var. decipiens); >< A. virginicus var. virginicus – F; > A. virginicus var.<br />
tetrastachyus (Elliott) Hackel – F]<br />
Anthenantia Palisot de Beauvois (Silkyscale)<br />
A genus of 3 species, of se. North America (or 4-5 species of se. North America and tropical America, if Leptocoryphium is<br />
included in Anthenantia). Clayton & Renvoize (1986) state that "Anthenantia is the etymologically correct version of three<br />
alternative spellings given by Beauvois." References: Wipff in FNA (2003a); Crins (1991)=Z; Kral (2004)=Y; Clayton &<br />
Renvoize (1986).<br />
1 Leaves mostly 3-5 mm wide, ascending to erect, not squarrose (lacking a sharp bend outward at the summit of the sheath),<br />
medium green, with a very short taper to a blunt or rounded apex, the lower sheaths crowded and keeled (therefore<br />
distichous), generally suffused with purple; spikelets usually purple (fading tan); leaf margins scaberulous .................A. rufa<br />
1 Leaves mostly 5-10 mm wide, spreading, usually squarrose (with a sharp bend outward at the summit of the sheath),<br />
yellowish green, with a long taper to a sharp apex, the lower sheaths not crowded, keeled, or distichous, green; spikelets<br />
usually green (fading yellow); leaf margins papillose-ciliate towards the base ........................................................... A. villosa<br />
Anthenantia rufa (Nuttall) J.A. Schultes, Purple Silkyscale. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet savannas in the outer Coastal Plain,<br />
seepage bogs and moist sandhill-pocosin ecotones in the fall-line sandhills; rare (NC Watch List, SC Rare). September-October.
POACEAE 845<br />
Se. NC south to n. FL and west to w. LA. A. rufa inhabits much wetter habitats than the similar A. villosa, and is more typical of<br />
the outer Coastal Plain. Plants without culms are reminiscent of the Liliaceae. [= FNA, Y; = Anthaenantia rufa – RAB, GW,<br />
HC, K, S, Z, orthographic variant]<br />
Anthenantia villosa (Michaux) Palisot de Beauvois, Green Silkyscale. Cp (GA, NC, SC): sandhills, especially in submesic<br />
swales; uncommon (rare in the outer Coastal Plain). September-October. Se. NC south to s. FL and west to e. TX. A. villosa is<br />
found in drier habitats than A. rufa, most typically in upland swales in the sandhills. Kral (2004) has segregated a new species,<br />
A. texana Kral, of the w. Gulf Coastal plain, previously confused with A. villosa. [= Y; < Anthaenantia villosa – RAB, HC, K, S,<br />
Z, orthographic variant; < Anthenantia villosa – FNA]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Anthoxanthum Linnaeus (Vernal Grass)<br />
1 Annual, geniculate; ligules 0.5-2 mm long; glumes glabrous; leaves 1-2 mm wide ............................................... A. aristatum<br />
1 Perennial, erect; ligules (1-) 2-3 mm long; glumes villous throughout or at least on the keel; leaves 2-5 mm wide ..................<br />
................................................................................................................................................................................A. odoratum<br />
* Anthoxanthum aristatum Boissier, Annual Vernal Grass. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (VA): roadsides, disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from Europe. April-June. [= RAB, C, G, HC, K, S, Z; = A. puelii Lecoq & Lamotte – F]<br />
* Anthoxanthum odoratum Linnaeus, Sweet Vernal Grass Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, SC, VA): lawns, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; common, introduced from Europe. April-June. A. odoratum is a familiar grass of suburban areas and roadsides,<br />
and its pollen is known as a major cause of spring hay fever. From a letter from Charles Darwin to J.D. Hooker, in June 1855:<br />
"Have just made out my first grass, hurrah! hurrah! I must confess that fortune favours the bold, for, as good luck would have it,<br />
it was the easy Anthoxanthum odoratum: nevertheless it is a great discovery; I never expected to make out a grass in all my life,<br />
so hurrah! It has done my stomach surprising good..." [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, S, W, Z; = A. odoratum ssp. odoratum – K]<br />
Apera Adanson<br />
* Apera spica-venti (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois, reported for se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), MD, and KY (Kartesz 1999).<br />
[= K]<br />
Aristida Linnaeus 1753 (Three-awn Grass)<br />
A genus of about 250-300 species, widespread in the tropics, subtropics, and warm temperate zones. References: Allred in FNA<br />
(2003a); Allred (1986)=Z; Allred (1984, 1985); Peet (1993)=Y; Ward (2001)=X; Henrard (1929)=Q; Kesler, Anderson, &<br />
Hermann (2003)=V. Key adapted, in part, from Z.<br />
Identification notes: the awns must be dry and relatively mature to assume their characteristic positions (immature awns and<br />
moist mature awns are erect and parallel). It is sometimes useful to dry a collection unpressed. Beware, however, that drying<br />
followed by dispersal can take place very quickly under the right conditions (such as the dashboard of a hot car)!<br />
1 Plant a perennial, forming dense tussocks, the leaves primarily basal, usually very numerous, mostly > 3 dm long, 0.5-1.5<br />
mm wide, almost always tightly involute; flowering only in the growing season following fire.<br />
2 Base of blade and collar (and often the upper sheath) with conspicuous tuft or bearding of woolly to villous pubescence<br />
(sometimes deciduous on foliage more than a year old); leaves usually glabrous above the basal 2 cm of the blade; [of<br />
s. SC south]................................................................................................................................................. A. beyrichiana<br />
2 Base of blade, collar, and upper sheath lacking a conspicuous tuft of woolly to villous pubescence; leaves with 2 lines<br />
of villous pubescence on either side of the midrib on the lower surface extending nearly or entirely the length of the<br />
blade (sometimes deciduous on foliage more than a year old); [of n. SC and NC]...............................................A. stricta<br />
1 Plant an annual or perennial, forming small tufts (or solitary), the leaves primarily cauline, usually few, mostly < 3 dm long<br />
(if as long as 3 dm then > 2 mm wide), flat to slightly folded, but not wiry; flowering not strongly triggered by fire.<br />
3 First glume 3-7 nerved .................................................................................................................................... A. oligantha<br />
3 First glume 1-2-nerved.<br />
4 Lateral awns < 8 mm long; plant an annual.<br />
5 Central awn 1-27 mm long, not spirally coiled at its base (above the awn column), either straight, curving, or<br />
contorted (when dry); lateral 2 awns 0-18 mm long, contorted at base and more-or-less divergent.<br />
6 Central awn (8-) 12-27 mm long; lateral awns (1-) 6-18 mm long............... A. longespica var. geniculata<br />
6 Central awn mostly 1-10 (-14) mm long; lateral awns 0-5 (-8) mm long.....A. longespica var. longespica<br />
5 Central awn 3-8 mm long, spirally coiled at its base (above the awn column) like a corkscrew, 1/2 to 3 full<br />
turns (when dry); lateral 2 awns 0.7-4 mm long, straight, erect.<br />
7 First glume 1/2 to 2/3 as long as the second glume; lemma 6-11 mm long, glabrous to scaberulous..........
POACEAE 846<br />
...................................................................................................................................................A. curtissii<br />
7 First glume as long as or nearly as long as the second glume; lemma 3-8 mm long, sparsely appressedpubescent................................................................................................................................A.<br />
dichotoma<br />
4 Lateral awns > 8 mm long; plant an annual or perennial.<br />
8 Sheaths lanose or floccose (the hairs kinked and intertwined); nodes of the panicle axis with tufts of lanose or<br />
floccose hairs........................................................................................................................................A. lanosa<br />
8 Sheaths glabrous to pilose (the hairs straight and usually appressed, not intertwined); nodes of the panicle<br />
axis glabrous or pilose.<br />
9 Awn column (the connivent awns twisted together) or lemma beak (slender, narrowed, and twisted<br />
portion of lemma body below the awns) 7-30 mm long; lemma body (including the beak, if present)<br />
separated from the awns (or awn column) by an articulation zone, the awns (or awn column)<br />
disarticulating at maturity from the lemma.<br />
10 Panicle spiciform, broadest near the middle, dense, the spikelets overlapping strongly; awns (10-)<br />
20-30 mm long, borne at the summit of a twisted lemma beak 7-30 mm long; culms simple or with<br />
very few branches; plants perennial ..............................................................................A. spiciformis<br />
10 Panicle almost corymbiform, broadest above the middle, open, the spikelets overlapping only<br />
slightly; awns 30-40 mm long, not including the 8-15 mm long column formed by the twisting<br />
together of the 3 awn bases; culms often much-branched; plants annual .....................A. tuberculosa<br />
9 Awn column or lemma beak absent or < 7 mm long; lemma body not separated from the awns by an<br />
articulation zone.<br />
11 Spikelets borne singly at each node of the main axis, the inflorescence thus a spike or raceme .........<br />
..............................................................................................................................................A. mohrii<br />
11 Spikelets 2 or more per node of the main axis at most nodes (a few nodes may have single<br />
spikelets), often with side branches present as well, the inflorescence thus a panicle or raceme.<br />
12 First glume 1/3 to 3/4 as long as the second glume; awns 40-100 mm long................................<br />
...........................................................................................................A. purpurea var. longiseta<br />
12 First glume > 3/4 as long as the second glume; awns 8-40 mm long.<br />
13 Annual .................................................................................. A. longespica var. geniculata<br />
13 Perennial.<br />
14 Central awn 15-40 mm long; first glume prominently 2-keeled, (8-) 9-14 mm long<br />
when mature ..............................................................................................A. palustris<br />
14 Central awn 8-25 mm long; first glume either 1-keeled and 6-14 mm long, or<br />
weakly 2-keeled and 5.5-9 (-10) mm long when mature.<br />
15 Central awn about 2× as thick as the lateral awns, divergent to reflexed; first<br />
glume 1-keeled or weakly 2-keeled; [plants of moist to wet habitats].<br />
16 Basal internode of the culm 0.3-0.6 mm wide; most nodes of the<br />
inflorescence with 1-2 spikelets; all awns spreading, the central spirally<br />
twisted basally and often contorted by as much as 180 degrees (best seen<br />
in fresh material); central awn 15-20 mm long, lateral awns 11-16 mm<br />
long, the ratio of the lateral:central awn length 0.69-0.80; lemma callus<br />
beard 0.6-1.0 mm long........................................................ A. simpliciflora<br />
16 Basal internode of the culm 0.7-1.2 mm wide; most nodes of the<br />
inflorescence with 3 or more spikelets; central awn spreading to slightly<br />
deflexed, not spirally twisted basally, the lateral awns ascending to erect<br />
(best seen in fresh material); central awn 13-22 mm long, lateral awns 8-<br />
15 mm long, the ratio of the lateral:central awn length 0.55-0.69; lemma<br />
callus beard 0.2-0.6 mm long....................................................... A. virgata<br />
15 Central awn < 1.5× as thick as the lateral awns, erect to divergent; first glume<br />
1-keeled (rarely weakly 2-keeled); [plants of dry habitats].<br />
17 Culms mostly > 10 dm tall and 3-6 mm in diameter near the base; awns 8-<br />
15 mm long; panicle branches > 4 cm long; callus ca. 1.0 mm long............<br />
.............................................................................................. A. condensata<br />
17 Culms 5-8 (-10) dm tall and 1-4 mm in diameter near the base; awns 12-25<br />
mm long; panicle branches 1-4 cm long; callus 0.4-0.8 mm long.<br />
18 First glume 1-4 mm longer than the second glume (rarely about equal<br />
to it); awns 15-25 mm long, straight or slightly contorted at the base;<br />
leaf blades 1-3 mm wide, usually curling...................A. purpurascens<br />
18 First glume shorter than or about equal to the second glume; awns 12-<br />
18 mm long, spirally contorted at the base; leaf blades about 1 mm<br />
wide, usually not curling................................................. A. tenuispica<br />
Aristida beyrichiana Trinius & Ruprecht, Southern Wiregrass. Cp (GA, SC): sandhills, savannas, from very dry to<br />
seasonally saturated soils; common. September-November. S. SC south to s. FL, west to s. MS. See Peet (1993) for discussion<br />
of the taxonomy and ecology of this species; also see comments under A. stricta, which also apply here. Ward (2001) proposes
POACEAE 847<br />
varietal status for A. stricta and A. beyrichiana. [= K, Y; < A. stricta – RAB, FNA, GW, HC, S, V, Z; = A. stricta Michaux var.<br />
beyrichiana (Trinius & Ruprecht) D.B. Ward – X]<br />
Aristida condensata Chapman, Big Three-awn. Cp (GA, NC, SC): dry sandy soils of sandhills; rare (NC Watch List, SC<br />
Rare). August-October. Sc. NC south to s. FL, west to s. MS (Sorrie & Leonard 1999). [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Aristida curtissii (A. Gray ex S. Watson & Coulter) Nash, Curtiss's Three-awn. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas, bare eroding soil; uncommon. August-October. ME west to WY, south to FL, AR, OK, and CO, perhaps largely<br />
or entirely adventive in our area. See Z for a discussion of the rationale for reducing A. curtissii to a variety of A. dichotoma. C<br />
reduces it to a variety of the more western A. basiramea Engelmann ex Vasey. For now, and for simplicity, I prefer to retain the<br />
two as species. [= RAB, G, HC, S; = A. basiramea Engelmann ex Vasey var. curtissii (A. Gray ex S. Watson & Coulter)<br />
Shinners – C; = A. dichotoma Michaux var. curtissii A. Gray – F, FNA, K, W, Z]<br />
Aristida dichotoma Michaux, Fork-tip Three-awn. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, fields, disturbed areas, bare<br />
eroding soil; common. August-October. ME west to WI, south to FL and TX. See A. curtissii for comments. [= RAB, C, G,<br />
HC, S; = A. dichotoma var. dichotoma – F, FNA, K, W, Z]<br />
Aristida lanosa Muhlenberg ex Elliott, Woollysheath Three-awn. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry sandy soils of sandhills<br />
and fields; common, rare in Piedmont (VA Watch List). August-October. NJ south to FL, west to TX, north in the interior to<br />
MO and OK. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, HC, K, S, Z; > A. lanosa var. lanosa – F; A. lanosa var. macera Fernald & Griscom – F]<br />
Aristida longespica Poiret var. geniculata (Rafinesque) Fernald, Eastern Slim-spike Three-awn. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA),<br />
Mt (NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas; common? August-October. The distribution and habitats of the 2 varieties in our area are<br />
poorly known, pending further field and herbarium investigation. [= C, F, FNA, HC, K, Z; < A. longespica – RAB, W; > A.<br />
intermedia Scribner & Ball – F, G, S; > A. longespica – G]<br />
Aristida longespica Poiret var. longespica, Eastern Slim-spike Three-awn. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, SC, VA):<br />
disturbed areas; uncommon? August-October. The distribution and habitats of the 2 varieties in our area are poorly known,<br />
pending further field and herbarium investigation. [= C, F, FNA, HC, K, Z; < A. longespica – RAB, G, W; = A. longespica – S]<br />
Aristida mohrii Nash, Mohr's Three-awn. Cp (GA, SC): sandhills; rare. August-October. Panhandle FL and sw. GA west<br />
to s. AL; apparently disjunct in SC (Chesterfield and Richland counties). [= FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Aristida oligantha Michaux, Prairie Three-awn. Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, fields, disturbed areas;<br />
common. August-October. VT west to SD, south to FL and TX, scattered elsewhere as a weed. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K,<br />
W, S, Z]<br />
Aristida palustris (Chapman) Vasey, Longleaf Three-awn. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet pine savannas, limesink depressions;<br />
uncommon. August-October. Se. NC south to FL, west to TX; apparently disjunct on the Cumberland Plateau of KY. [= C,<br />
FNA, K, S, Z; = A. affinis (Schultes) Kunth – RAB, F, G, GW, HC, misapplied]<br />
Aristida purpurascens Poiret, Arrowfeather. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry habitats, especially in dry sandy soils;<br />
common. August-October. MA west to WI and KS, south to FL and TX. In the Sandhills occurring in two forms, one green, the<br />
other strongly glaucous-blue. [= RAB, C, G, HC, S, W; > A. purpurascens var. purpurascens – F; > A. purpurascens var. minor<br />
Vasey – F; = A. purpurascens var. purpurascens – FNA, K, Z]<br />
* Aristida purpurea Nuttall var. longiseta (Steudel) Vasey, Red Three-awn. Cp (SC): disturbed areas; rare, adventive from<br />
further west. August-October. Also reported from NC, but the collection is from a Soil Conservation Service test nursery, and<br />
there is no evidence of naturalization. [= C, FNA, K, Z; > A. longiseta var. robusta Merrill – F; = A. longiseta Steudel – G, HC]<br />
Aristida simpliciflora Chapman, Southern Three-awn, Chapman's Three-awn. Cp (GA, NC): wet pine savannas; rare (GA<br />
Special Concern, NC Rare). Sw. GA west through the FL Panhandle and c. AL to s. MS (Sorrie & Leonard 1999), and south into<br />
central Peninsular Florida; also in se. NC, where apparently disjunct (it should be searched for in SC). A. simpliciflora was<br />
believed to be a Gulf Coastal Plain endemic until found by R. LeBlond in 1999 in wet savannas in se. NC (Green Swamp<br />
savannas, Brunswick County; Old Dock Savanna, Columbus County; and The Neck Savanna, Pender County). It is reported for<br />
sw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988, Kartesz 1999). Harper also reports it for c. GA. [= FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Aristida spiciformis Elliott, Bottlebrush Three-awn, Spike Three-awn. Cp (GA, NC?, SC): wet pine savannas and seepage<br />
areas; rare (NC Watch List). August-October. E. SC (McMillan et al. 2002) south to FL, west to MS. Allred (1986) also reports<br />
this species from NC, but the documentation is unknown to me. [= RAB, FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Aristida stricta Michaux, Carolina Wiregrass, Pineland Three-awn. Cp (NC, SC), Pd (NC): Coastal Plain pinelands of<br />
nearly all sorts, ranging from the driest white-sand sandhills to seasonally saturated pine savannas dominated by a mixture of<br />
longleaf pine and pond pine, largely or entirely replaced in the wettest savannas by Sporobolus teretifolius, Sporobolus<br />
pinetorum, Muhlenbergia expansa, Ctenium aromaticum, and Calamovilfa brevipilis; also in Piedmont areas adjacent to the<br />
Coastal Plain and formerly supporting fire-maintained longleaf pine woodlands; common, rare in Piedmont. September-<br />
November. Ne. NC (south of Albemarle Sound and the Roanoke River), south to ne. SC (Lee and Kershaw counties). A. stricta<br />
was the keystone species of much of the upland Coastal Plain of the Carolinas. Its flammable foliage facilitated the spread of<br />
lightning-set fires that maintained the biologically rich pine savanna, sandhill, and pine flatwood ecosystems once widespread in<br />
our area. Though still locally common in parts of the Sandhill region and in portions of Brunswick, Pender, Onslow, and Carteret<br />
counties, NC, A. stricta is much rarer than formerly. The conversion of vast acreages of former pinelands to agriculture, pine tree<br />
farms, and developed areas has taken its toll over the years. In the twentieth century, suppression of fire has also led to the<br />
destruction of A. stricta. More recently, pine-straw raking is leading to the serious decline of A. stricta in its few remaining<br />
strongholds on public lands. A. stricta has little tolerance for ground disturbance. See Peet (1993) for discussion of the<br />
taxonomy and ecology of this species. Ward (2001) proposes varietal status for A. stricta and A. beyrichiana. [= K, Y; < A.<br />
stricta – RAB, FNA, GW, HC, S, V, Z (also see A. beyrichiana); = A. stricta var. stricta – X]
POACEAE 848<br />
Aristida tenuispica A.S. Hitchcock, Southern Arrowfeather. Cp (GA, NC, SC): sandy habitats in the Coastal Plain;<br />
uncommon? August-October. NC south to FL and west to MS. [= HC, S; = A. purpurascens Poiret var. tenuispica (A.S.<br />
Hitchcock) Allred – FNA, K, Z]<br />
Aristida tuberculosa Nuttall, Seabeach Needlegrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandhills, coastal dunes (in VA), other dry,<br />
sandy habitats such as sandy roadsides; common, rare in VA (VA Watch List). August-October. Se. NH south to NJ and<br />
disjunct in e. VA in the outer Coastal Plain; from sc. NC south to Panhandle FL and west to s. MS (Sorrie & Leonard 1999),<br />
mostly in the inner Coastal Plain; and also near the Great Lakes in sw. MI, n. IN, n. IL, s. WI, se. MN, and e. IA. The curious<br />
trimodal distribution is unexplained. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Aristida virgata Trinius. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA), Mt (NC): moist to wet savannas, mountain bogs (Henderson<br />
Co., NC), other moist habitats; common. August-October. S. NJ south to FL, west to TX, primarily on the Coastal Plain. [=<br />
RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S; = A. purpurascens Poiret var. virgata (Trinius) Allred – FNA, K, Z]<br />
* Aristida adscensionis Linnaeus, Sixweeks Three-awn, has been reported as an introduction (from western United States) in<br />
SC (FNA, Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= F, FNA, G, K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Aristida basiramea Engelmann ex Vasey, Forktip Three-awn. Occurs in VA, SC, etc. (FNA). [= F, FNA, G, K; = A.<br />
basiramea var. basiramea – C] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Aristida gyrans Chapman, Corkscrew Three-awn. Cp (GA): dry pinelands; rare (GA Special Concern). E. GA and w.<br />
Panhandle FL, south to s. FL. In Bryan, Long, and Montgomery counties in e. GA (Sorrie 1998b), and in wc. GA (J. Allison,<br />
pers. comm.). [= FNA, K, S] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Aristida ramosissima Engelmann ex A. Gray. East to Panhandle FL, c. TN, and e. KY (FNA) and might occur in our area.<br />
It is similar to A. oligantha and will key to it; it differs in having the central awn of the lemma 9-30 mm long (vs. 30-70 mm<br />
long), and the awn of the second glume 3-7 mm long (vs. 7.5-17 mm long). [= C, F, FNA, G, K, S] {not keyed at this time;<br />
synonymy incomplete}<br />
Allred (1986) reports the collection of several additional non-native species from our area, including A. divaricata Willdenow<br />
from sw. United States (from a Soil Conservation Service test nursery in Chapel Hill, NC) and uncertainly identified material of<br />
an Australian species (from a wool-combing mill at Jamestown, SC). There is no evidence that either are naturalized.<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Arrhenatherum Palisot de Beauvois (False Oatgrass)<br />
1 Base of culm consisting of a series of adjacent (moniliform) corms ca. 1 cm in diameter...................A. elatius var. bulbosum<br />
1 Base of culm not swollen or cormose ....................................................................................................... A. elatius var. elatius<br />
* Arrhenatherum elatius (Linnaeus) J. & K. Presl var. bulbosum (Willdenow) Spenner, Tuber Oatgrass, Onion Couch.<br />
(VA): habitat in our area not known; abundance not known, introduced from Europe. This variety was apparently cultivated for<br />
the edible tubers in Bronze Age Europe (Tucker 1996). Cited for VA in HC. [= C, F, G, HC, K, Z; < A. elatius – GW, W; = A.<br />
elatius var. tuberosum Thiel. – S]<br />
* Arrhenatherum elatius (Linnaeus) J. & K. Presl var. elatius, Tall Oatgrass. Pd (GA, NC, VA), Mt, Cp (NC, VA):<br />
meadows, fields, roadsides; common, introduced from Europe. May-June. [= C, F, G, HC, K, S, Z; < A. elatius – RAB, GW,<br />
W]<br />
Arthraxon Palisot de Beauvois (Basket Grass)<br />
References: van Welzen (1981)=Y; Thieret in FNA (2003a); Kiger (1971)=Z.<br />
Identification notes: Sometimes confused (especially before flowering) with Microstegium, but Arthraxon has distinctly<br />
cordate-clasping leaves, which Microstegium lacks. Also vegetatively similar to Oplismenus.<br />
* Arthraxon hispidus (Thunberg) Makino var. hispidus, Basket Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist ditches,<br />
bottomlands, disturbed areas; common, native of se. Asia. September-October. Like Microstegium, Arthraxon appears to be<br />
steadily increasing its abundance in our area. [= FNA, Y; < A. hispidus – C, GW, K, Z; > A. hispidus var. cryptatherus (Hackel)<br />
Honda – RAB, F, G, HC, W]<br />
Arundinaria Michaux (Cane)<br />
Both species of Arundinaria were much reduced by the foraging of free-range livestock in the eighteenth and early nineteenth<br />
centuries and by fire suppression in the late nineteenth century and throughout the twentieth century. "Canebrakes," large areas<br />
dominated by cane, were described in many historical accounts and apparently occupied large parts of the landscape of the
POACEAE 849<br />
Coastal Plain, also occurring in the Piedmont and low Mountains. References: Tucker (1988)=Y; McClure (1973)=Z; McClure<br />
(1963); Judziewicz et al. (2000)=X; Triplett, Weakley, & Clark (2006)=Q. The key adapted from Y and Z.<br />
1 Primary branches with 0-1 compressed basal internodes; culm internodes usually sulcate; culm leaves deciduous; culms to<br />
10 m tall; rhizomes lacking air canals.......................................................................................................................A. gigantea<br />
1 Primary branches with 2-5 compressed basal internodes; culm internodes usually terete; culm leaves persistent to tardily<br />
deciduous; culms to 4 m tall; rhizomes with or without longitudinal air canals (visible in cross-section as a cylinder of<br />
hollow canals 1 mm or less from the outer surface).<br />
2 Foliage blades chartaceous, deciduous, abaxial surfaces pilose or glabrous, weakly tessellate; primary branches usually<br />
< 35 cm long, basal nodes not developing secondary branches; top knot blades 12-22.5 cm long; rhizomes with or<br />
without air canals ......................................................................................................................................A. appalachiana<br />
2 Foliage blades coriaceous, persistent, abaxial surfaces densely pubescent or glabrous, strongly tessellate; primary<br />
branches usually > 50 cm long, basal nodes developing secondary branches; top knot blades 20-30 cm long; rhizomes<br />
with air canals ......................................................................................................................................................... A. tecta<br />
Arundinaria appalachiana,Triplett, Weakley, & L.G. Clark, Hill Cane. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC): dry to moist forests on<br />
slopes; common. The short plants (often only knee-high, though sometimes head-high) on mountain slopes south of Asheville<br />
are autumn-deciduous, whereas both "rivercane" appears to be evergreen. [= Q; < A. gigantea (Walter) Walter – RAB, GW; < A.<br />
gigantea ssp. tecta (Walter) McClure – K, X, Z; < A. tecta – HC, S, Y; = A. tecta var. decidua Beadle in L.H. Bailey; apparently<br />
and implicitly included in the concept of either A. tecta or A. gigantea by earlier authors]<br />
Arundinaria gigantea (Walter) Walter, Giant Cane, River Cane. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): swamps, floodplains;<br />
common. April-July. Widespread in se. North America, ranging from s. DE s. OH, south to FL and e. TX. There has been much<br />
disagreement over the recognition of one, two, or several taxa of cane in the Southeastern United States. This species reaches<br />
heights of 6-7 (-10) m and is supposed to flower only once every 40-50 years. A. macrosperma Michaux is controversial,<br />
sometimes considered to be a synonym of A. gigantea or to represent hybridization or introgression between A. gigantea and A.<br />
tecta. [= F, HC, Q, S, Y; < A. gigantea – RAB, C, GW (also see A. tecta); = A. gigantea ssp. gigantea – K, Z; > A. gigantea ssp.<br />
gigantea – X; > A. gigantea (Walter) Walter ssp. macrosperma (Michaux) McClure – X; > A. macrosperma Michaux]<br />
Arundinaria tecta Walter, Switch Cane, Small Cane. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): savannas, pocosins, canebrakes, generally<br />
(but not solely) in wetlands; common. April-July. Primarily a Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: e. VA to FL and s. AL. A.<br />
tecta is a smaller plant than A. gigantea (normally 1-2 m tall, but reaching heights of up to 4 m where fire-suppressed), and<br />
flowers more frequently, supposedly every 3-4 years (Tucker 1988), probably actually in response to fire. [= Q; < A. gigantea –<br />
RAB, C, GW; < A. tecta – F, HC, S, Y; < A. gigantea ssp. tecta (Walter) McClure – K, X, Z]<br />
Arundo Linnaeus (Giant Reed)<br />
A genus of 3 species, widespread in the tropics, subtropics and warm-temperate areas. References: Allred in FNA (2003a).<br />
* Arundo donax Linnaeus, Giant Reed. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, VA): disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced<br />
from the Old World. September-October. Var. versicolor, with leaves transversely striped white and green, is better considered<br />
only as a form or cultivar. [= RAB, F, FNA, K, S; > A. donax var. donax – HC; > A. donax var. versicolor (P. Miller) Stokes –<br />
HC]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Avena Linnaeus 1753 (Oats)<br />
1 Lemmas pubescent with brown hairs; lemmas with long bent awns.............................................................................. A. fatua<br />
1 Lemmas glabrous or scabrous; lemmas unawned or with relatively straight awns ....................................................... A. sativa<br />
* Avena fatua Linnaeus, Wild Oats. (VA). {needs herbarium checks}. [= C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
* Avena sativa Linnaeus, Oats. Mt (NC, SC, VA), Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields and disturbed areas; commonly<br />
cultivated, uncommonly escaping. May-June. An important crop, but apparently only a weed until transported from the Middle<br />
East to the moister central Europe, where cultivated beginning about 3000 BP (Hancock 2004). [= RAB, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; ><br />
A. sativa var. orientalis (Schreber) Alefeld – F; > A. sativa var. sativa – F]<br />
Axonopus Palisot de Beauvois (Carpet Grass)<br />
A genus of ca. 100 species, primarily tropical and subtropical. Phylogenetic studies suggest that Axonopus may be included in<br />
Paspalum. References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Spikelets 4-6 mm long .............................................................................................................................................. A. furcatus
POACEAE 850<br />
1 Spikelets 1.5-2.8 mm long.<br />
2 Spikelets 1.5-2.2 mm long; leaf blades mostly 8-10 mm wide.....................................................................A. compressus<br />
2 Spikelets 2.2-2.8 mm long; leaf blades mostly 2-4 (-6) mm wide...................................................................A. fissifolius<br />
Axonopus compressus (Swartz) Palisot de Beauvois, Southern Carpet Grass. Cp (GA, SC, VA?): lawns; rare, probably<br />
introduced. Reported for VA by HC. Sometimes used as a lawn grass in the deep South. [= FNA, HC, K, S; Paspalum]<br />
Axonopus fissifolius (Raddi) Kuhlm., Common Carpet Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandy forests, roadsides, lawns;<br />
common. June-October. VA south to FL, west to TX and OK, and extending into tropical America. [= FNA, K; ? A. affinis<br />
Chase – RAB, GW, HC, W; = Paspalum fissifolium Raddi]<br />
Axonopus furcatus (Flügge) A.S. Hitchcock, Big Carpetgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): sandy forests,<br />
bottomlands, roadsides, lawns; common. July-October. Se. VA south to FL, west to TX and AR. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW,<br />
HC, K, S; = Paspalum furcatum Flügge]<br />
Bambusa Schreber (Bamboo)<br />
* Bambusa oldhamii Munro is reported for NC (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [=Sinocalamus latiflorus (Munro) McClure –<br />
K, misapplied]<br />
* Bambusa vulgaris Schrader ex J.C. Wendland, Common Bamboo, is reported for SC (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= K]<br />
Bothriochloa Kuntze (Beardgrass, Cane Bluestem)<br />
A genus of ca. 35 species, widespread in tropical and subtropical regions of the Old and new World. References: Allred in FNA<br />
(2003a); Vega (2000)=Z; Allred & Gould (1983)=Y. Key adapted from Allred in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Sessile spikelets 4.5-8.5 mm long......................................................................................................................... B. barbinodis<br />
1 Sessile spikelets 3-4.5 mm long.<br />
2 Pedicellate spikelets about as long as the sessile spikelets.<br />
3 Rachises longer than the branches.............................................................................................................[B. bladhii]<br />
3 Rachises shorter than the branches...............................................................................B. ischaemum var. songarica<br />
2 Pedicellate spikelets much shorter than the sessile spikelets.<br />
4 Panicles reddish when mature; hairs below the sessile spikelets sparse and ca. 1/4 as long as the spikelets, not<br />
obscuring the spikelets ..............................................................................................................................[B. bladhii]<br />
4 Panicles silvery-white or tannish when mature, hairs below the sessile spikelets dense and > ½ as long as the<br />
spikelets, somewhat obscuring the spikelets ..................................................................B. laguroides ssp. torreyana<br />
* Bothriochloa barbinodis (Lagasca y Segura) Herter, Cane Bluestem, Pinhole Bluestem. Cp, Pd (SC): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from w. United States. [= FNA, K; > Bothriochloa perforata (Trinius ex E. Fourn.) Herter – Z; = Andropogon<br />
barbinodis Lagasca y Segura – HC; > Bothriochloa barbinodis (Lagasca y Segura) Herter var. perforata (Trinius ex E. Fourn.)<br />
Gould; > Andropogon perforatus Trinius ex E. Fourn.]<br />
* Bothriochloa ischaemum (Linnaeus) Keng var. songarica (Ruprecht ex Fischer & C.A. Meyer) Celarier & Harlan, King<br />
Ranch Bluestem. Cp (SC): disturbed places; rare, introduced from western North America. Reported for SC (Kartesz 1999). [=<br />
K, Z; < B. ischaemum – FNA]<br />
* Bothriochloa laguroides (Augustin de Candolle) Herter ssp. torreyana (Steudel) Allred & Gould, Silver Bluestem. Cp<br />
(GA, SC), Pd (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from {}. Reported for SC (Kartesz 1999), ne. GA (Jones & Coile 1988;<br />
Allred & Gould 1983), e. TN, and c. TN (Chester et al. 1993), in some cases as B. saccharoides var. torreyana. [= FNA, K, Y, Z;<br />
= B. saccharoides (Sw.) Rydberg var. torreyana (Steudel) Gould]<br />
* Bothriochloa bladhii (Retzius) S.T. Blake, Australian Bluestem, is reported from e. TN (according to specimen cited by<br />
FNA and Z) and FL. [= FNA, K, Z] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Bothriochloa pertusa (Linnaeus) A. Camus, Pitted Bluestem. Introduced at scattered sites in e. North America, including<br />
FL, LA, MD, and MS (FNA, Kartesz 1999). [= FNA, K, Z] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Bouteloua Lagasca y Segura (Grama)<br />
A genus of about 40 species, of the Western Hemisphere. References: Herrera Arrieta, Peterson, & de la Cerda Lemus<br />
(2004)=X; Columbus (1999)=Z; Gould (1979)=Y; Wipff in FNA (2003a); Snow in FNA (2003a). Key based in part on Wipff in<br />
FNA (2003a)<br />
1 All spikelets unisexual, plants usually dioecious; [introduced species] ................................................................B. dactyloides<br />
1 Lowest floret in each spikelet bisexual, the upper staminate or sterile; [introduced or native species].
POACEAE 851<br />
2 Panicle branches deciduous; disarticulation occurring at the base of the branch (the branch therefore falling whole);<br />
spikelets 2-3 per branch, appressed to the branch; [native species of limestone habitats, also with introduced<br />
populations]; [subgenus Bouteloua]..............................................................................B. curtipendula var. curtipendula<br />
2 Panicle branches persistent; disarticulation occurring above the glumes (the individual florets therefore falling);<br />
spikelets >6 per branch, pectinately disposed; [rare introductions]; [subgenus Chondrosum].<br />
3 Panicle branches terminating in a spikelet ..................................................................................................B. gracilis<br />
3 Panicle branches extending beyond the base of the terminal spikelets.................................... B. hirsuta var. hirsuta<br />
Bouteloua curtipendula (Michaux) Torrey var. curtipendula, Side-oats Grama. Mt (GA, VA), Pd (GA): dry rocky slopes<br />
and bluffs over limestone or serpentine, limestone glades; uncommon. July-September. S. CT west to MT, south to VA, e. TN,<br />
nw. GA, AL, panhandle FL, TX, AZ, and CA; also in Central and South America. The older literature refers to B. curtipendula<br />
as introduced in SC, but the single specimen documenting its occurrence there appears to be from experimental plantings at<br />
Clemson University; there is apparently no evidence of its establishment. B. curtipendula occurs on serpentine in the Piedmont<br />
of Georgia (Allison, pers. comm.). Var. caespitosa Gould & Kapadia is cespitose rather than rhizomatous and occurs in sw.<br />
United States. [= C, FNA, K, Y; < B. curtipendula – RAB, F, G, HC, S, W]<br />
* Bouteloua dactyloides (Nuttall) J.T. Columbus, Buffalo Grass. Mt (VA), Pd, Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced<br />
from w. North America. [= Z; = Buchloe dactyloides (Nuttall) Engelmann – C, F, FNA, G, HC, K]<br />
* Bouteloua gracilis (Willdenow ex Kunth) Lagasca y Segura ex Griffiths, Blue Grama. Cp (SC): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from western North America. Reported for SC (Gould 1979). [= F, FNA, K, Y; > Bouteloua gracilis var. gracilis –<br />
HC]<br />
* Bouteloua hirsuta Lagasca y Segura var. hirsuta, Hairy Grama. Cp (GA, SC): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from<br />
western North America. Reported for SC and GA (Kartesz 1999). [= K, Y; < Bouteloua hirsuta – F, HC; = Bouteloua hirsuta<br />
ssp. hirsuta – FNA]<br />
Brachiaria<br />
(see Urochloa)<br />
Brachyelytrum Palisot de Beauvois (Shorthusk)<br />
The only other species of the genus is B. japonicum Hackel, of s. Japan, Korea, and ec. China (Saarela et al. 2003, Tucker 1988).<br />
References: Saarela et al. (2003)=Z; Tucker (1988)=Y; Stephenson (1971); Voss (1972); Campbell, Garwood, & Specht (1986).<br />
Key based in part on Saarela et al. (2003).<br />
1 Lemmas hirsutulous or minutely scabrous, the longest hairs (0.06-) 0.08-0.14 (-0.2) mm long (not evident at 10×); lemma<br />
(0.7-) 0.8-1.2 (-1.4) mm wide; widest leaf blade (8-) 10-14 (-16) mm wide; second glume (0.6-) avg. 1.2 (-3.0) mm long;<br />
[plants of the Mountains]........................................................................................................................................B. aristosum<br />
1 Lemmas hirsute with hairs (0.2-) 0.4-0.8 (0.9) mm long (easily seen at 10×); lemma (0.8-) 1.1-1.5 (-1.8) mm wide; widest<br />
leaf blade (9-) 11-17 (-20) mm wide; second glume (0.2-) avg. 2.2 (7.0) mm long; [plants widely distributed in our area] ......<br />
...................................................................................................................................................................................B. erectum<br />
Brachyelytrum aristosum (Michaux) Trelease in Branner & Coville, Northern Shorthusk. Mt (GA, NC, VA): moist forests,<br />
mostly at moderate to high elevations, such as northern hardwoods and spruce-fir; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Watch List).<br />
July-August. Fairly widespread in ne. North America, south in the mountains to sw. NC and n. GA. In MI, B. septentrionale<br />
flowers about 10 days before co-occurring B. erectum, with strongly synchronized anthesis of each species occurring on a single<br />
day (Stephenson 1971)). Reputed intermediates and hybrids between the two taxa are apparently based on the use of ambiguous<br />
characters. [= Z; = Brachyelytrum septentrionale (Babel) G. Tucker – K, Y; < B. erectum – RAB, G, HC, S, W; = B. erectum<br />
var. septentrionale Babel – F; = B. erectum var. glabratum (Vasey ex Millspaugh) Koyama & Kawano – C]<br />
Brachyelytrum erectum (Schreber ex Sprengel) Palisot de Beauvois, Common Shorthusk. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp<br />
(NC, SC, VA): mesic forests, in the Mountains at lower elevations than B. septentrionale); common (uncommon in Piedmont,<br />
rare in Coastal Plain). June-August. MA, NY, OH, MI, and s. WI south to FL and TX. [= K, Y, Z; < B. erectum – RAB, G, HC,<br />
S, W (also see B. septentrionale); = B. erectum var. erectum – C, F]<br />
Brachypodium Palisot de Beauvois<br />
* Brachypodium sylvaticum (Hudson) Palisot de Beauvois ssp. sylvaticum, Slender False Brome. Pd (VA): roadsides and<br />
yards; rare, introduced from Europe. [= FNA; < B. sylvaticum – HC, K]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Briza Linnaeus (Quaking Grass)
POACEAE 852<br />
* Briza maxima Linnaeus, Greater Quaking Grass. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced. Reported in e. GA (Jones &<br />
Coile 1988). [= K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Briza minor Linnaeus, Lesser Quaking Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): fields, disturbed areas; common,<br />
introduced from Europe. April-June. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Briza media Linnaeus, Perennial Quaking Grass, reported for scattered locations in PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), MD, DE,<br />
and AL (Kartesz 1999). [= K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Bromus Linnaeus 1753 (Brome-grass)<br />
A genus of about 150 species, north temperate and South American. References: McNeill (1976); Sales (1993, 1994)=Z; Tucker<br />
(1996)=Y; Pavlick (1995)=X; McKenzie & Ladd (1995); Pavlick & Anderton in FNA (in prep.).<br />
1 Lemmas compressed and strongly keeled (the whole spikelet thus strongly laterally flattened); first glume 3-9-nerved;<br />
[section Ceratochloa] ...........................................................................................................................................B. catharticus<br />
1 Lemmas rounded or weakly keeled (the whole spikelet therefore terete to somewhat laterally flattened); first glume either 3-<br />
5-nerved or 1-3-nerved.<br />
2 First glume 3-5 nerved (at least 3 nerves well-developed).<br />
3 Lemma awn 2-3 mm long; plant perennial; [native species of dry woodlands]; [section Pnigma] .............. B. kalmii<br />
3 Lemma awn 3-12 mm long (or 0-6 mm long in B. secalinus); plant annual; [introduced species of disturbed<br />
habitats]; [section Bromus].<br />
4 Panicle compact, the lateral branches erect or ascending, the pedicels < 10 mm long (shorter than the<br />
spikelets) ........................................................................................................... B. hordeaceus ssp. hordeaceus<br />
4 Panicle relatively open, the lateral branches erect, ascending, or spreading, the pedicels > 15 mm long (longer<br />
than the spikelets).<br />
5 Margins of the lemmas involute in fruit, wrapping around the grain, exposing the rachilla.....B. secalinus<br />
5 Margins of the lemmas gaping, overlapping in fruit.<br />
6 Panicle branches erect or ascending, relatively stiff and straight .................................. B. racemosus<br />
6 Panicle branches spreading (at least the lower), either relatively stiff and straight, or flexuous and<br />
lax.<br />
7 Panicle branches stiff; lemma awns 5-12 mm long, straight................................B. commutatus<br />
7 Panicle branches flexuous and lax; lemma awns 7-15 mm long, flexuous ..............B. japonicus<br />
2 First glume 1 (-3) nerved (only 1 nerve well-developed).<br />
8 Longer lemma awns 10-60 mm long; plants annual; [introduced species of disturbed habitats]; [section Genea].<br />
9 Panicle dense, spikelike........................................................................................................................B. rubens<br />
9 Panicle open, not spikelike.<br />
10 First glume 13-20 mm long; second glume 20-30 mm long; lemma awns 35-60 mm long......... B. rigidus<br />
10 First glume 5-14 mm long; second glume 8-17 mm long; lemma awns 10-30 mm long.<br />
11 First glume 7-14 mm long; second glume 9-17 mm long; lemma awns 18-30 mm long......B. sterilis<br />
11 First glume 5-7 mm long; second glume 8-11 mm long; lemma awn (7-) 10-17 mm long .................<br />
.......................................................................................................................................... B. tectorum<br />
8 Longer lemma awns 1-6 (-8) mm long; plants perennial; [native and introduced species, collectively of disturbed<br />
and natural habitats].<br />
12 Plants with creeping rhizomes, forming clonal colonies; both surfaces of leaves glabrous or glabrescent;<br />
[section Bromopsis]............................................................................................................................ B. inermis<br />
12 Plants not strongly rhizomatous, the stems solitary or tufted; surfaces of leaf blades usually pubescent<br />
(sometimes sparsely so).<br />
13 Pedicels erect or ascending, mostly shorter than the spikelet; leaves 2-3 mm wide; [introduced, of<br />
disturbed habitats]; [section Bromopsis] ..................................................................................... B. erectus<br />
13 Pedicels ascending at first, later arching-drooping, mostly longer than the spikelet; leaves 4-15 mm<br />
wide; [native, mostly of forests]; [section Pnigma].<br />
14 Lemmas glabrous (or very minutely pubescent) on the back, hairy along the lower margins with<br />
long hairs.............................................................................................................................B. ciliatus<br />
14 Lemmas uniformly hairy over the entire back-surface (or rarely entirely glabrous).<br />
15 Culms with 10-20 leaves, often weak and leaning or reclining; junction of sheaths and base of<br />
leaf blades with 2 well-developed flanges prolonged into auricles or divergent spurs; second<br />
glume primarily 5-nerved; flowering late, with anthesis August-October...............B. latiglumis<br />
15 Culms with 6-10 leaves, erect; junction of sheaths and base of leaf blades lacking flanges or<br />
auricles; second glume primarily 3-nerved; flowering earlier, anthesis from May-August.<br />
16 Underleaf surfaces with a conspicuous satiny sheen (when fresh); summit of sheath<br />
opposite the ligule with a conspicuous tuft of hairs.................................. B. nottowayanus
POACEAE 853<br />
16 Underleaf surfaces lacking a conspicuous satiny sheen; summit of sheath opposite the<br />
ligule lacking a conspicuous tuft of hairs........................................................ B. pubescens<br />
* Bromus catharticus Vahl, Rescue Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas; common, native<br />
of South America. April-June. [= RAB, F, G, HC, K, W, X, Y; ? Bromus willdenowii Kunth – C; = Bromus unioloides Kunth –<br />
S]<br />
Bromus ciliatus Linnaeus, Fringed Brome. Mt (NC, VA): seepage areas, edges of fens, moist areas near high elevation<br />
creeks, grassy balds, high elevation woodlands, mostly over amphibolite or other mafic rocks; rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). July-<br />
August. Widespread in n. North America: Labrador to AK, south in the east to PA, and in the mountains to NC. Known in NC<br />
only from Bluff Mountain and Long Hope Valley, Ashe and Watauga counties, and Roan Mountain, Mitchell County. [= RAB,<br />
C, G, HC, S, W, X, Y; > Bromus ciliatus var. ciliatus – F, K; = Bromopsis ciliata (Linnaeus) Holub]<br />
* Bromus commutatus Schrader, Hairy Chess, Meadow Brome. Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): disturbed<br />
areas; common, native of Europe. May-June. The relationship and relative distribution of this species and Bromus racemosus is<br />
poorly known for our area. See Bromus racemosus for further comments. [= C, F, HC, K, S, X, Y; < Bromus commutatus –<br />
RAB (also see Bromus racemosus); < Bromus racemosus – G, W]<br />
* Bromus erectus Hudson, Short-branched Brome. Mt, Pd (VA): disturbed areas; rare, native of Europe. [= C, F, G, HC, K,<br />
S, X; = Bromopsis erecta (Hudson) Fourr.]<br />
* Bromus hordeaceus Linnaeus ssp. hordeaceus, Soft Chess, Lopgrass. Mt (NC, VA), Pd (VA), Cp (SC, VA): disturbed<br />
areas; rare, native of Europe. July. [= K, X; ? Bromus mollis Linnaeus – RAB, F, G, HC, misapplied; < Bromus hordeaceus –<br />
C, Y]<br />
* Bromus inermis Leysser, Smooth Brome, Hungarian Brome. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, VA), Pd (VA): disturbed areas;<br />
rare, native of Europe. June-July. [= RAB, C, G, HC, S, W, X, Y; > Bromus inermis var. inermis – F; > Bromus inermis ssp.<br />
inermis var. inermis – K; = Bromopsis inermis (Leysser) Holub]<br />
* Bromus japonicus Thunberg ex Murray, Japanese Chess. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas; common, native<br />
of Asia. May-June. [= RAB, C, G, K, S, W, X, Y; > Bromus japonicus var. japonicus – F, HC; > Bromus japonicus var.<br />
porrectus Hackel – F, HC]<br />
Bromus kalmii A. Gray, Kalm Brome. Mt (VA): shale woodlands and barrens; rare (VA Rare). ME west to SD, south to<br />
MD, w. VA, and IA. Distinctive for its few leaves (usually 3-4) clustered near the base, the spikelets large and approximate to<br />
one another in a narrow, nodding panicle. [= C, F, G, HC, K, X]<br />
Bromus latiglumis (Shear) A.S. Hitchcock, Riverbank Brome, Auricled Brome, Hairy Woodbrome, Flanged Brome. Mt<br />
(NC, VA), Pd (VA): alluvial soils along rivers; rare (NC Watch List). August-October. Widespread in ne. North America, from<br />
ME to MT, south to NC and OK. Flowering many weeks later than co-occurring B. pubescens. In NC apparently only along<br />
large rivers flowing west through the Appalachians into the Mississippi River drainage, notably the New and the French Broad.<br />
[= F, G, HC, K, X; < Bromus purgans Linnaeus – RAB; = Bromus altissimus Pursh – C; < Bromus latiglumis – Y (also see<br />
Bromus nottowayanus)]<br />
Bromus nottowayanus Fernald, Satin Brome, Nottoway River Brome, Virginia Brome. Pd (NC, VA), Cp, Mt (VA): moist<br />
forests, especially along small stream bottoms; rare (NC Watch List). June-August. The range of this species is poorly known,<br />
owing to confusion between it, B. pubescens and B. latiglumis. It is apparently known from MD, VA, and NC, west to TN, IL,<br />
IN, MO, and AR. McKenzie & Ladd (1995) report on the biology and taxonomy of this species. [= C, F, HC, K, X; < Bromus<br />
purgans Linnaeus – RAB; < Bromus latiglumis – Y; = Bromopsis nottowayana (Fernald) Holub]<br />
Bromus pubescens Muhlenberg ex Willdenow, Common Eastern Brome, Canada Brome. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp<br />
(GA, VA): mesic forests, generally on rocky slopes, common. May-August. Widespread in e. North America: s. Ontario west<br />
to Alberta, south to FL and AZ. [= C, K, W, X, Y; < Bromus purgans Linnaeus – RAB, S, misapplied (also see Bromus<br />
latiglumis and Bromus nottowayanus); = Bromus purgans Linnaeus – F, G, misapplied; > Bromus purgans var. purgans – HC; ><br />
Bromus purgans var. laeviglumis (Scribner ex Shear) Swallen – HC; = Bromus laeviglumis – S, misapplied (?); = Bromopsis<br />
pubescens (Muhlenberg ex Willdenow) Holub]<br />
* Bromus racemosus Linnaeus, Smooth Brome. Pd, Cp, Mt? (NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas, native of Europe. May-June.<br />
The relative distribution, abundance, and habitats in our area of this species and B. commutatus poorly understood. Additional<br />
characters are as follows (from Stace 1997): lemmas 6.5-8 mm long (vs. 8-11 mm long in B. commutatus), anthers mostly 1.5-3<br />
mm long (vs. mostly 1-1.5 mm long), spikelets 10-16 mm long (vs. 15-28 mm long), lowest rachilla segment mostly 0.7-1 mm<br />
long (vs. mostly 1.3-1.7 mm). [= C, F, HC, K, X; < Bromus commutatus – RAB; < Bromus racemosus – G, W (also see Bromus<br />
commutatus)]<br />
* Bromus rigidus Roth, Ripgut Brome, Ripgut Grass. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC): disturbed areas; rare, native of<br />
Mediterranean Europe. April. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K; ? Bromus diandrus Roth – Y; ? Bromus diandrus var. ?? – Z]<br />
* Bromus rubens Linnaeus, Foxtail Chess, Red Brome. Cp (SC, VA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Mediterranean<br />
Europe. Specimens in our area come from areas around wool-combing plants, and were likely introduced on wool from w.<br />
United States, where this European species is well-established. [= C, G, K, X; ? Bromus madritensis Linnaeus – F, misapplied; =<br />
Bromus madritensis ssp. rubens (Linnaeus) Husnot]<br />
* Bromus secalinus Linnaeus, Cheat, Common Chess, Ryebrome. Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas; common,<br />
native of Europe. May-June. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, X, Y]<br />
* Bromus sterilis Linnaeus, Barren Brome, Poverty Brome, Cheatgrass. Pd (NC, VA), Mt, Cp (VA): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
native of southern Europe. May-June. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, X, Y, Z]
POACEAE 854<br />
* Bromus tectorum Linnaeus, Downy Brome, Downy Chess, Downy Cheat, Junegrass, Cheatgrass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas; common, native of Europe. April-June. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, X, Y; ?<br />
Bromus tectorum ssp. tectorum – Z]<br />
* Bromus arvensis Linnaeus has been reported as introduced for nc. GA (Jones & Coile 1988) and for VA, MD, PA, and NJ<br />
(Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= C, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Bromus briziformis Fischer & C.A. Meyer. Reported as an introduction in ne. North America, south to MD, NJ, PA, DE<br />
(Kartesz 1999). [= K; = B. brizaeformis – C, orthographic variant] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Bromus carinatus Hooker & Arnott. Reported by Jones & Coile (1988) for nc. GA. [= C, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Bromus madritensis Linnaeus. Reported introduced in VA and MD (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= K] {not keyed at this<br />
time}<br />
* Bromus ramosus Hudson. Introduced. Reported for DC and MS (Kartesz 1999). [= K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Bromus squarrosus Linnaeus. Introduced. Reported for KY and NJ (Kartesz 1999). [= K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Buchloe Engelmann (Buffalo Grass)<br />
(see Bouteloua)<br />
Calamagrostis Adanson (Reed-grass)<br />
A genus of about 230 species, north and south temperate. References: Marr, Hebda, & Greene in FNA (in prep.); Tucker<br />
(1996)=Z; Greene (1980).<br />
1 Awn sharply bent; callus hairs 1/2 or less the length of the lemma; [subgenus Ankylatherae].<br />
2 Plant densely tufted, delicate, the culms 30-60 cm tall, with 2-3 nodes; leaves 1-2 mm wide, involute; callus hairs about<br />
1 mm long (< ½ the length of the lemma)..............................................................................................................C. cainii<br />
2 Plant rhizomatous or loosely tufted, coarse, the culms 60-120 cm tall, with 3-5 nodes; leaves 4-8 mm wide, flat; callus<br />
hairs about 2 mm long (< ½ the length of the lemma) .....................................................................C. porteri ssp. porteri<br />
1 Awn straight; callus hairs 3/4 as long as to equal to the lemma.<br />
3 Panicle loose, spreading, 3.5-6 cm wide; callus hairs 2-3 mm long (about ¾ the length of the lemma); [subgenus<br />
Calamagrostis]....................................................................................................................C. canadensis var. canadensis<br />
3 Panicle dense, erect, 1.5-4 cm wide; callus hairs 3-4 mm long (about equal to the lemma); [subgenus Orthatherae]........<br />
........................................................................................................................................................................ C. cinnoides<br />
Calamagrostis cainii A.S. Hitchcock, Cain's Reed-grass. Mt (NC): high elevation rocky summits; rare (US Species of<br />
Concern, NC Endangered). July-September. Endemic to a few mountain-tops in the Southern Appalachians, C. cainii, once<br />
thought to be endemic to Mount LeConte, TN, was discovered at two sites in NC in 1989 and 1990 – Mount Craig, Yancey<br />
County, and Craggy Pinnacle, Buncombe County (Wiser 1991). This species is more likely to be mistaken (especially<br />
superficially) for an Agrostis than for any of the other Calamagrostis in our area, but is distinguishable by its larger spikelets (5-6<br />
mm long, rather than 1.3-2 mm) and the presence of a callus beard. [= FNA, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Calamagrostis canadensis (Michaux) Palisot de Beauvois var. canadensis, Bluejoint, Canada Reed-grass. Mt (GA, NC,<br />
VA): wet meadows along streams, high elevation openings, such as grassy balds and cliff bases; uncommon (NC Rare). August.<br />
Widespread and common across n. North America, reaching its southern limit in the east in w. NC, e. TN (Chester et al. 1993),<br />
and ne. GA (Rabun Bald, Rabun County). [= FNA, G, HC, K; < C. canadensis – RAB, C, S, W, Z; > C. canadensis var. robusta<br />
Vasey – F]<br />
Calamagrostis cinnoides (Muhlenberg) W.P.C. Barton, Nuttall's Reed-grass. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp, Pd (NC, SC, VA):<br />
savannas, bogs, and other wet sites; common. July-October. ME and NY south to n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), AL, and LA,<br />
primarily on the Coastal Plain. The replacement of the familiar C. cinnoides is suggested for nomenclatural reasons (Kartesz<br />
1999). [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S, W, Z; = C. coarctata Torrey ex Eaton – K]<br />
Calamagrostis porteri A. Gray ssp. porteri, Porter's Reed-grass. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (VA): dry to dry-mesic forests,<br />
forest edges, cliff bases; uncommon, rare in NC (GA Special Concern, NC Rare). NY to AL, in the Appalachians, with disjunct<br />
populations s. MO and w. AR; it was first reported from NC by Ware (1973). In addition to the key characters above, it can be<br />
distinguished from C. canadensis by its having leaf sheaths pubescent at the summit (Matthews & Radford 1985). [= K; = C.<br />
porteri – C, HC, W; ? C. porteri – G, Z]<br />
Calamagrostis canadensis (Michaux) Palisot de Beauvois var. macouniana (Vasey) Stebbins. Reported for VA (FNA).<br />
Reported south to NJ and KY only (Kartesz 1999). [= F, FNA, G, HC, K; < C. canadensis – C, Z; = C. macouniana (Vasey)<br />
Vasey] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Calamagrostis porteri A. Gray ssp. insperata (Swallen) C.W. Greene, ranges east to KY and TN (Kartesz 1999). [= K; = C.<br />
insperata Swallen – C, HC] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Calamagrostis stricta (Timm) Koeler ssp. inexpansa (A. Gray) C.W. Greene ranges south to n. WV (Preston and Randolph<br />
counties). [= K; < C. stricta – C; ? C. neglecta (Ehrhart) Gaertner, Mey., & Scherb. var. neglecta – F] {not keyed at this time}
POACEAE 855<br />
Calamovilfa (A. Gray) Hackel ex Scribner & Southworth (Sandreed)<br />
A genus of 5 species, of e. and c. North America. Reeder & Ellington (1960) studied various anatomic features of Calamovilfa,<br />
and determined that its closest relative was Sporobolus. A molecular phylogenetic study of Sporobolus and closely related<br />
genera suggests that Calamovilfa should be included in Sporobolus (Ortiz-Diaz & Culham 2000). References: Thieret (1966)=Z.<br />
Key based in part on Thieret in FNA (in prep.).<br />
Identification notes: Superficially somewhat similar to Sporobolus pinetorum, S. floridanus, and S. curtissii (herbarium<br />
specimens of the two species have been regularly confused), Calamovilfa is distinguished by its leaves tapered to either end and<br />
long-acuminate (vs. parallel-margined and abruptly acute in Sporobolus) and tendency to form larger, clonal patches (Sporobolus<br />
forms wiregrass-like bunches or clumps). In flower or fruit, the Calamovilfa can be distinguished by characters of the spikelet,<br />
by vegetative characters, or by its coarser, generally taller culms, with the panicle branches usually spreading (rather than always<br />
ascending in Sporobolus). The three have very similar bases, unlike any other grasses in our area – the lower leaf sheaths are<br />
indurated and shiny, forming a hard, polished, knotty, and fire-proof covering over the short-creeping rhizome. Aristida stricta<br />
has a somewhat similar base, but less indurated, less creeping, and with an unpolished appearance. Calamovilfa brevipilis also<br />
has a cartilaginous, pale yellow annulum surrounding the outer (abaxial) surface of the juncture of the sheath and leaf, a structure<br />
not visible in the other species. Positive identification in sterile condition is not difficult.<br />
1 Panicles narrow, the branches appressed-ascending; [of the Coastal Plain of FL].................................................. [C. curtissii]<br />
1 Panicles broad, the bracnches ascending-spreading; [either of the Coastal Plain of SC northwards, or of the interior].<br />
2 Spikelets 6-7.4 mm long; glumes acute to acuminate, usually arcuate; lemmas 5.5-7 mm long, usually arcuate; [of river<br />
scour areas in the rocky inland parts of the South]...........................................................................................[C. arcuata]<br />
2 Spikelets 4-5.8 mm long; glumes acute, straight; lemmas 4-5.4 mm long, straight; [of pineland habitats of the Coastal<br />
Plain of South Carolina northwards .................................................................................................................C. brevipilis<br />
Calamovilfa brevipilis (Torrey) Scribner, Pinebarren Sandreed. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC): savanna-pocosin ecotones,<br />
sandhill seepage bogs, pocosins; rare (NC Watch List, SC Rare, VA Rare). June-October. A "bimodal endemic", with two areas<br />
of distribution: Pine Barrens of NJ and the Coastal Plain (very rarely lower Piedmont) of e. NC, n. SC, and s. VA. Var.<br />
heterolepis Fernald, no longer considered valid, refers to the NC-SC material; var. calvipes Fernald, no longer considered valid,<br />
refers to the VA material. Like Aristida stricta, this grass is dependent on fire for flowering (it will also sometimes flower in<br />
response to mowing or other disturbance). Suppression of the natural fire regime has led to its substantial decline and the severe<br />
contraction of its range in the Southeast, since fire exclusion in its seepage or ecotone habitat leads to rapid invasion by shrubs<br />
and competitive elimination of Calamovilfa and many other herbs. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, K, S, Z; > C. brevipilis var.<br />
brevipilis – F, HC; > C. brevipilis var. heterolepis Fernald – HC; > C. brevipilis var. calvipes Fernald – F, HC]<br />
Calamovilfa arcuata K.E. Rogers occurs in Morgan and Cumberland counties, TN, in the Cumberland Plateau, and in AL.<br />
[= FNA, K]<br />
Calamovilfa curtissii (Vasey) Scribner of FL is a closely related sibling species of C. brevipilis. It occurs in the FL<br />
Panhandle and e. peninsular FL. [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
References: Soreng et al. (2003)=Z.<br />
Catapodium Link 1827<br />
* Catapodium rigidum (Linnaeus) Dony, native to Europe, is known from collections from wool-combing mills in South<br />
Carolina; it is probably not established. [= Z; = Desmazeria rigida (Linnaeus) Tutin – K; = Scleropoa rigida (Linnaeus)<br />
Grisebach]<br />
Cenchrus Linnaeus (Burgrass, Sandspur)<br />
A genus of about 16 species, primarily tropical and subtropical. References: Stieber & Wipff in FNA (2003a); Crins (1991)=Z.<br />
{vegetative characters} {VA distribution of C. tribuloides}<br />
Identifications note: Spikelets of Cenchrus are subtended by an involucre of spines and/or bristles which are (in most of our<br />
species) fused into a bur. Bristles are narrow-based and terete. Spines are broad-based, and somewhat flattened (not terete) in<br />
cross-section, at least basally.<br />
1 Involucre of bristles only, these not fused into a bur; perennial, to 2 m tall....................................................... C. myosuroides<br />
1 Involucre of spines fused into a coherent bur, sometimes also with bristles; annual or perennials, to 1 m tall.<br />
2 Spines in a single whorl, subtended by numerous smaller, narrower bristles..................................................C. echinatus
POACEAE 856<br />
2 Spines in multiple whorls or irregular in their disposition (if few and in a single whorl, then not subtended by smaller,<br />
narrower bristles).<br />
3 Burs (excluding the spines) 9-16 mm long, 4-6 mm wide, the spines 4-8 mm long; spikelets 1 (-2) per bur,<br />
concealed; leaf blades 3-14 mm wide ................................................................................................... C. tribuloides<br />
3 Burs (excluding the spines) 5.5-12 mm long, 2.5-6 mm wide, the spines 2-7 mm long; spikelets 2-4 per bur,<br />
exserted at the tip; leaf blades 1-5 (-7) mm wide.<br />
4 Spines slender, 45-75, 3.5-7 mm long; spikelets 6-8 mm long.....................................................C. longispinus<br />
4 Spines stout, 6-10 (-40), 2-5 mm long; spikelets 3.5-6 mm long .......................................................C. spinifex<br />
Cenchrus echinatus Linnaeus, Southern Sandspur, Bristly Sandspur, Hedgehog Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Pd (GA, SC):<br />
fields, roadsides, disturbed areas; common (uncommon in NC). June-October. NC (and DC?) south to FL, west to CA, south<br />
into the tropical America. [= RAB, C, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Cenchrus longispinus (Hackel) Fernald, Northern Sandspur, Common Sandspur. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields,<br />
roadsides, disturbed areas, lawns; common (uncommon in Mountains). June-October. ME west to OR, south to FL, TX, and<br />
CA. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, K, W, Z; = C. pauciflorus Bentham – G, HC, S, misapplied]<br />
* Cenchrus myosuroides Kunth. Cp (SC): roadsides, disturbed areas; rare, introduced from further south. December. SC<br />
south to FL, west to TX, south into the West Indies and other parts of tropical America. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Cenchrus spinifex Cavanilles, Coastal Sandspur. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, SC, VA), Mt (VA): fields, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; common (rare in NC and VA). July-October. VA south to FL, west to AR and KS, south into tropical America.<br />
[= FNA, K; > C. incertus M.A. Curtis – RAB, C, F, G, HC, S, Z]<br />
Cenchrus tribuloides Linnaeus, Dune Sandspur. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd*, Mt* (VA): dunes, sandy fields, sandy<br />
woodlands in the outer Coastal Plain; common. August-October. NY (Long Island) south to FL, west to TX, south into tropical<br />
America. This is the sandspur so familiar and disliked by beach-goers in our area. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, HC, K, S, W, Z]<br />
Cenchrus brownii Roemer & J.A. Schultes. Reported for NC (Kartesz 1999) and GA (FNA). {investigate} [= FNA, K]<br />
{not keyed at this time; add to synonymy}<br />
Cenchrus gracillimus Nash. Reported for sc. GA by Jones & Coile (1988) and FNA. [= FNA, K] {not keyed at this time;<br />
add to synonymy}<br />
Chasmanthium Link (Spanglegrass, Spikegrass)<br />
A genus of 5 species endemic to se. North America. References: Sánchez-Ken & Clark in FNA (2003a); Yates (1966a,<br />
1966c)=Z.<br />
1 Panicle branches elongate, pendulous; spikelets (15-) 20-40 mm long, with 6-20 flowers...................................Ch. latifolium<br />
1 Panicle branches short, erect or ascending; spikelets 5-18 mm long, with 2-8 (-11) flowers.<br />
2 Fully-developed spikelets 12-18 mm long, 8-12 mm wide.<br />
3 Axils of the spikelets and panicle branches glabrous; empty lemmas 9 (-12); [se. NC south to c. peninsular FL and<br />
e. FL panhandle] .....................................................................................................................................Ch. nitidum<br />
3 Axils of the spikelets and panicle branches with a tuft of long hairs; empty lemmas 2-4; [w. FL panhandle west to<br />
e. LA (Florida parishes)].......................................................................................................[Ch. ornithorhynchum]<br />
2 Fully-developed spikelets 4-9 mm long, 3-7 mm wide.<br />
4 Collar (junction of leaf and sheath) glabrous or nearly so; leaves 3-7 mm wide........................................ Ch. laxum<br />
4 Collar (junction of leaf and sheath) pilose; leaves 6-12 mm wide.<br />
5 Inflorescence with divergent branches; [in outer Coastal Plain calcareous sites from SC southwards] ..............<br />
...................................................................................................................................... Ch. sessiliflorum var. 1<br />
5 Inflorescence with appressed branches; [more widespread in our area]......Ch. sessiliflorum var. sessiliflorum<br />
Chasmanthium latifolium (Michaux) Yates, River Oats, Fish-on-a-pole. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): riverbanks,<br />
streambanks, bottomland forests, seepages and glades over mafic or calcareous rock, usually in nutrient-rich soils; common<br />
(uncommon in Coastal Plain and Mountains). June-October. Widespread in se. North America, north to NJ, OH, IL, and KS. [=<br />
C, FNA, GW, K, W, Z; = Uniola latifolia Michaux – RAB, F, G, HC, S]<br />
Chasmanthium laxum (Linnaeus) Yates, Slender Spikegrass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, SC): savannapocosin<br />
ecotones, sandhill-pocosin ecotones, moist hardwood swamps, other moist habitats; common (rare in Mountains). June-<br />
October. Widespread in se. North America, north to s. NY, KY, and OK. See Ch. sessiliflorum for comments on the suggestion<br />
that these two taxa are only varietally distinct. [= C, FNA, GW, K, W, Z; = Uniola laxa (Linnaeus) Britton, Sterns, &<br />
Poggenburg – RAB, F, G, HC, S; = Chasmanthium laxum var. laxum]<br />
Chasmanthium nitidum (Baldwin) Yates, Shiny Spanglegrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): blackwater swamp forests; rare (NC<br />
Rare, SC Rare). September-November. A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: se. NC south to c. FL and west to se. AL. [=<br />
FNA, GW, K, Z; = Uniola nitida Baldwin – RAB, HC, S]<br />
Chasmanthium sessiliflorum (Poiret) Yates var. 1, Coastal Hammock Longleaf Spikegrass. Cp (GA, SC): calcareous<br />
hammocks; rare. August-October. An additional taxon warrants recognition: it is characterized by divergent panicle branches<br />
and occurs in outer Coastal Plain calcareous sites (J. Allison, pers. comm.). [< Chasmanthium sessiliflorum (Poiret) Yates – C,
POACEAE 857<br />
FNA, GW, K, Z; < Uniola sessiliflora Poiret – RAB, F, G, HC; < Uniola longifolia Scribner – S; < Chasmanthium laxum<br />
(Linnaeus) Yates var. sessiliflorum (Poiret) L. Clark]<br />
Chasmanthium sessiliflorum (Poiret) Yates var. sessiliflorum, Longleaf Spikegrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, SC):<br />
moist hardwood forests, swamps, other moist habitats; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). August-October. Widespread in<br />
se. North America, north to se. VA, TN, AR, and OK. This species and Ch. laxum are morphologically somewhat similar, but<br />
their treatment as varieties of a single species is completely unwarranted. They frequently co-occur (especially on the Gulf<br />
Coastal Plain), growing side by side, and show no sign of intergradation. [< Chasmanthium sessiliflorum – C, FNA, GW, K, W,<br />
Z; < Uniola sessiliflora Poiret – RAB, F, G, HC; < Uniola longifolia Scribner – S; < Chasmanthium laxum (Linnaeus) Yates var.<br />
sessiliflorum (Poiret) L. Clark]<br />
Chasmanthium ornithorhynchum (Steudel) Yates, Birdbill Spikegrass. S. AL and w. FL panhandle west to e. LA (Florida<br />
Parishes). Also reported for NC and SC (FNA 2003a). {investigate} [= FNA, GW, K, Z; = Uniola ornithorhyncha Steudel – S]<br />
Key based partly on C.<br />
Chloris Swartz (Finger-grass, Chloris)<br />
(also see Eustachys)<br />
1 Inflorescence verticillate, typically the panicle branches in 2-5 verticels; perennial; fertile lemma inconspicuously appressedpilose;<br />
spikelets not imbricate............................................................................................................................. Ch. verticillata<br />
1 Inflorescence digitate, the panicle branches in a single verticel at the apex of the culm; annual; lemma conspicuously longciliate;<br />
spikelets imbricate......................................................................................................................................... Ch. virgata<br />
* Chloris verticillata Nuttall, Windmill-grass. Mt (VA), {SC}: disturbed areas, bottomland fields; rare, introduced from<br />
further west. [= C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
* Chloris virgata Swartz, Feather Finger-grass, Showy Chloris. Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from tropical America. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
* Chloris barbata Sw. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced from {}. [= K]<br />
{not keyed}<br />
* Chloris canterei Arech. var. grandiflora (Roseng. & Izag.) D.E. Anderson. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing<br />
mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced from Paraguay. [= K; < Ch. cantérai – HC] {not keyed}<br />
* Chloris cucullata Bisch. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced from {}. [=<br />
K] {not keyed}<br />
* Chloris divaricata R. Brown. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced from<br />
{}. [= K] {not keyed}<br />
* Chloris gayana Kunth, Rhodes Grass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif,<br />
introduced from Africa. [= F, HC, K, S] {not keyed}<br />
* Chloris pectinata Bentham. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced from {}.<br />
[= K] {not keyed}<br />
* Chloris truncata R. Brown, Stargrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif,<br />
introduced from Australia. [= HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
* Chloris ventricosa R. Brown. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced from<br />
Australia. Also reported for VA (Hitchcock & Chase 1950; Kartesz 1999). [= HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
Chrysopogon Trinius (Goldbeard)<br />
A genus of about 26 species, tropical and subtropical, all species except Ch. pauciflorus native to the Old World. References:<br />
Hall & Thieret in FNA (2003a); Veldkamp (1999).<br />
Chrysopogon pauciflorus (Chapman) Bentham ex Vasey, Florida Goldbeard, Florida Rhaphis. Cp (NC): sandhill; rare<br />
(NC Watch List), perhaps only introduced. FL and Cuba; its occurrence in se. NC (at Carolina Beach State Park) is plausible<br />
either as a native, disjunct occurrence or as an introduction. [= FNA, HC, K; = Rhaphis pauciflora (Chapman) Nash – S]<br />
Cinna Linnaeus 1753 (Woodreed)<br />
(also see Limnodea)<br />
A genus of about 4 species, of temperate Eurasia, North America, and South America. References: Brandenburg, Blackwell, &<br />
Thieret (1991); Tucker (1996)=Z; Brandenburg & Thieret (2000).
POACEAE 858<br />
1 Spikelets (3.5-) 4-6 (-7.5) mm long; glumes firm, subherbaceous, rather dull, hyaline only narrowly and marginally, the<br />
second glume prominently 3-nerved.................................................................................................................. C. arundinacea<br />
1 Spikelets (2-) 2.5-4 (-5) mm long; glumes (at least the first and sometimes the second as well) glistening, hyaline except the<br />
midrib, the second glume 1-nerved (very rarely 3-nerved) ........................................................................................ C. latifolia<br />
Cinna arundinacea Linnaeus, Common Woodreed, Sweet Woodreed. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): bottomland forests,<br />
rocky bars in rivers, other low, wet habitats; common. August-October. New Brunswick and MN south to south to GA and TX.<br />
[= RAB, C, G, GW, K, S, W, Z; > C. arundinacea var. inexpansa Fernald & Griscom – F, HC]<br />
Cinna latifolia (Treviranus ex Goepp.) Grisebach, Drooping Woodreed, Slender Woodreed. Mt (NC, VA): moist forests at<br />
high elevations; rare (NC Watch List, VA Rare). June-August. Circumboreal, occurring in n. Eurasia and n. North America,<br />
south in North America to NC, TN, n. IL, MN, UT, NM, and CA. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Coelorachis Brongniart (Jointgrass)<br />
A genus of about 20 species, widespread in the Old World and New World tropics and subtropics. Generic circumscription has<br />
been controversial and uncertain. References: Allen in FNA (2003a); Veldkamp, Koning, & Sosef (1986)=Z.<br />
1 Culms round in cross-section................................................................................................................................. C. cylindrica<br />
1 Culms compressed-keeled in cross-section.<br />
2 Lower glume with rectangular pits....................................................................................................................C. tesselata<br />
2 Lower glume smooth or with transverse ridges.<br />
3 Lower glume with transverse ridges ............................................................................................................C. rugosa<br />
3 Lower glume smooth ...........................................................................................................................C. tuberculosa<br />
Coelorachis cylindrica (Michaux) Nash, Carolina Jointgrass. Pd (GA, NC, SC), Cp (GA): open woodlands and roadsides,<br />
probably in areas formerly prairie-like and fire-maintained, perhaps now extirpated in our area; rare (NC Rare). June-August.<br />
Fairly widespread in se. North America, north to NC and SC (at least formerly), MS, MO, and TX. [= C, FNA, K; = Manisuris<br />
cylindrica (Michaux) Kuntze – RAB, F, G, GW, HC; = Manisuris campestris (Nuttall) A.S. Hitchcock – S; = Mnesithea<br />
cylindrica (Michaux) Koning & Sosef – Z]<br />
Coelorachis rugosa (Nuttall) Nash, Wrinkled Jointgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA): limesink ponds (dolines),<br />
depression meadows, clay-based Carolina bays, wet savannas, always in places with a seasonally high water-table; rare (NC<br />
Watch List, VA Rare). June-October. A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: s. NJ south to FL and west to TX. [= C, FNA, K;<br />
= Manisuris rugosa (Nuttall) Kuntze – RAB, F, G, GW, HC, S; = Mnesithea rugosa (Nuttall) Koning & Sosef – Z]<br />
Coelorachis tesselata (Steudel) Nash, Pitted Jointgrass. Cp (GA): wet savannas and bogs; rare. Southeasatern Coastal<br />
Plain endemic: sw. GA and FL west to e. LA. [= FNA, K; = Manisuris tesselata (Steudel) Scribner – GW, HC, S; = Mnesithea<br />
tesselata (Steudel) Koning & Sosef – Z]<br />
Coelorachis tuberculosa (Nash) Nash, Smooth Jointgrass. Cp (GA): pond margins; rare. Southeastern Coastal Plain<br />
endemic: sw. GA (Mitchell County) (Sorrie 1998b) west to s. AL, and in the Florida peninsula. [= FNA, K; = Manisuris<br />
tuberculosa Nash – GW, HC, S; = Mnesithea tuberculosa (Nash) Koning & Sosef – Z]<br />
Coix Linnaeus<br />
A genus of about 5 species, native to tropical Asia. References: Thieret in FNA (2003a).<br />
* Coix lacryma-jobi Linnaeus, Job's-tears, reported for se. PA by Rhoads & Klein (1993), TN (Thieret in FNA 2003a), and NJ<br />
(Kartesz 1999). [= FNA, K]<br />
Cortaderia Stapf (Pampasgrass)<br />
A genus of ca. 20 species, native to South America. References: Allred in FNA (2003a).<br />
* Cortaderia selloana (J.A. & J.H. Schultes) Ascherson & Graebner, Pampasgrass. Cp (GA, SC), Pd (GA): disturbed areas;<br />
rare, introduced from South America. This grass is a popular ornamental, rarely escaping. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K]<br />
Ctenium Panzer (Toothache Grass)<br />
A genus of about 20-22 species, of tropical and subtropical Africa and the Americas. References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a);<br />
Longhi-Wagner & Renvoize (2004).
POACEAE 859<br />
1 Spikelets with numerous glands in rows on the back of the second glume; plant short-rhizomatous (nearly cespitose);<br />
[widespread in the Coastal Plain of our area].....................................................................................................Ct. aromaticum<br />
1 Spikelets with very few or no glands on the back of the second glume; plant rhizomatous (the rhizomes slender and scaly);<br />
[restricted to se. GA southwards]........................................................................................................................ Ct. floridanum<br />
Ctenium aromaticum (Walter) Wood, Toothache Grass, Orange Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet savannas, pocosinsavanna<br />
ecotones, seepage bogs, sandhill-pocosin ecotones, sandhill seeps; common (VA Rare). June-August (or later in<br />
response to late summer fires). Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: se. VA south to FL and west to LA and e. TX (Singhurst,<br />
Keith, & Holmes 2005). The entire plant is aromatic and numbs the mouth, tongue, and lips when chewed, hence the specific<br />
epithet and common names. Like many species of the longleaf pine ecosystem, toothache grass generally flowers only following<br />
fire (MacRoberts & MacRoberts 1992). Sterile clumps can be recognized by the rather broad, bicolored leaves (bluish on the<br />
upper surface, bright green on the lower surface). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K; = Campulosus aromaticus (Walter)<br />
Trinius – S]<br />
Ctenium floridanum (A.S. Hitchcock) A.S. Hitchcock, Florida Toothache Grass. Cp (GA): dry pinelands, sandhills, upper<br />
ecotones of pineland pools; rare (GA Special Concern). June-September. Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: se. GA to ne. FL.<br />
Like Ct. aromaticum, generally flowering only following fire. [= FNA, GW, HC, K; = Campulosus floridanus A.S. Hitchcock –<br />
S]<br />
Cynodon L.C. Richard (Bermuda Grass)<br />
A genus of ca. 9 species, native to the tropical Old World. References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a).<br />
* Cynodon dactylon (Linnaeus) Persoon var. dactylon, Bermuda Grass, Scutch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): lawns,<br />
gardens, roadsides, pastures, fields, disturbed areas; common, introduced from Eurasia. May-October. [= FNA; < C. dactylon –<br />
RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W; < Capriola dactylon (Linnaeus) Kuntze – S]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Cynosurus Linnaeus 1753 (Dog's-tail, Dogtail Grass)<br />
1 Panicle linear-oblong, 1-10 (-14) cm long, 0.4-1 cm wide; leaves 1-3 (-4) mm wide; perennial; fertile lemma 3-4 mm long,<br />
plus a 0-1 mm long mucro; [section Cynosurus] ......................................................................................................C. cristatus<br />
1 Panicle ovoid, 1-4 (-8) cm long, 0.7-2 cm wide; leaves (2-) 3-10 mm wide; annual; fertile lemma 4.5-7 mm long, plus a 6-16<br />
mm long awn; [section Falona] ..............................................................................................................................C. echinatus<br />
* Cynosurus cristatus Linnaeus, Crested Dog's-tail. Mt (NC), {VA}: lawns, roadsides; rare, introduced from Eurasia. June-<br />
July. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, Z]<br />
* Cynosurus echinatus Linnaeus, Rough Dog's-tail. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA): lawns, roadsides;<br />
rare, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. [= RAB, C, F, HC, K, Z]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Dactylis Linnaeus 1753 (Orchard Grass)<br />
* Dactylis glomerata Linnaeus, Orchard Grass, Cock's-foot. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): pastures, fields,<br />
woodland edges, roadsides; common (less common in Coastal Plain, especially in NC and SC), introduced from Europe. May-<br />
October. In Europe there are various chromosome races, often accorded subspecies or species status. Their status in North<br />
America has been little investigated. See various references cited in Tucker (1996) for further information about these taxa in<br />
Europe. [= RAB, C, G, HC, S, W; > D. glomerata var. glomerata – F; > D. glomerata var. detonsa Fries – F; > D. glomerata<br />
var. ciliata Petermann – F; > D. glomerata ssp. glomerata – K, Z; > D. glomerata ssp. aschersoniana (Graebner) Thellung – K;<br />
> D. aschersoniana Graebner]<br />
Dactyloctenium Willdenow (Crowfoot Grass)<br />
* Dactyloctenium aegyptium (Linnaeus) Willdenow, Crowfoot Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): lawns,<br />
roadsides, disturbed areas; common, introduced from Old World tropics. June-November. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S]<br />
* Dactyloctenium radulans (R. Brown) Palisot de Beauvois is introduced in SC (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= K] {not<br />
keyed at this time}
POACEAE 860<br />
Danthonia Augustin de Candolle (Oat-grass)<br />
A genus of about 20 species, of North America, Europe, and the Americas, but the generic limits are unclear. References:<br />
Darbyshire in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Lemma teeth (flanking the awn) 0.8-1.8 mm long, triangular, acuminate; glumes 8-13 mm long.............................. D. spicata<br />
1 Lemma teeth (flanking the awn) (1.8-) 2.0-4.5 mm long, setaceous; glumes 9-19 mm long.<br />
2 Lemma awn 4-10 mm long; glumes 9-13 mm long ...................................................................................... D. compressa<br />
2 Lemma awn 11-18 mm long; glumes 11-19 mm long.<br />
3 Sheaths villous; lemmas herbaceous in texture, villous on the back and sides; awn twisted at base several times,<br />
forming an awn column 2.5-3 mm long ...................................................................................................... D. sericea<br />
3 Sheaths glabrous; lemmas membranaceous in texture, villous only on the margins and towards the base; awn<br />
twisted at base a single time, forming a loose awn column 0.5-1.5 mm long ................................................D. epilis<br />
Danthonia compressa Austin ex Peck, Mountain Oat-grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (VA): grassy balds, thin soils<br />
around rock outcrops, woodlands; common (uncommon in upper Piedmont only). June-August. Fairly widespread in e. North<br />
America, primarily Appalachian, from s. Canada to SC and TN. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W]<br />
Danthonia epilis Scribner, Bog Oat-grass. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, VA?), Pd (NC): peaty bogs in the Coastal Plain<br />
and Mountains, seeps around rock outcrops in the Piedmont and Mountains, granitic domes; rare (GA Special Concern, NC<br />
Watch List, VA Watch List). April-June. The range is apparently bogs in pinelands from NJ to SC, in mountain bogs in NC, VA<br />
(?), and GA, in seepage in the Cumberland Plateau and Blue Ridge of TN and AL. This taxon appears to be valid, with a distinct<br />
range, habitat, and variety of morphologic characters separating it from D. sericea, but further study is needed. Material from the<br />
mountains seems to differ from Coastal Plain material. RAB's description of the habitat as "dry woods, rare; pied. of N.C."<br />
appears to be in error. Blomquist listed the taxon (as a variety) for bogs in the mountains of sw. NC. It has since been found in<br />
bogs in the Sandhills region of NC and in seepage bogs in the adjacent Piedmont. [= F, HC, K, S; = D. sericea var. epilis<br />
(Scribner) Blomquist – RAB, C; < D. sericea Nuttall – FNA]<br />
Danthonia sericea Nuttall, Silky Oat-grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry woodlands, especially common in sandy<br />
soils in the Coastal Plain, dry oak, oak-pine, and pine forests in the Piedmont and low Mountains; common (uncommon in the<br />
Mountains). April-June. Primarily a Coastal Plain species northwards, ranging from e. MA south to FL and west to LA. [= F,<br />
HC, K, S, W; = D. sericea var. sericea – RAB, C, G; < D. sericea – FNA]<br />
Danthonia spicata (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois ex Roemer & J.A. Schultes, Poverty Oat-grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): dry woodlands, rock outcrops, shale barrens; common. May-July. Newfoundland and British Columbia<br />
south to FL and NM. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W; > D. spicata var. longipila Lamson-Scribner & Merrill – F; > D.<br />
spicata var. spicata – F; < D. allenii Austin – F]<br />
Deschampsia Palisot de Beauvois (Hairgrass)<br />
A genus of about 40 species, north and south temperate. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 Awn 2-3 mm long, straight or nearly so, scarcely (or not at all) exserted beyond the tips of the glumes; lemmas smooth; leaf<br />
blades flat or folded at the midvein (V-shaped in cross-section); ligule 3-10 (-17) mm long; [section Deschampsia]...............<br />
..............................................................................................................................................................D. cespitosa ssp. glauca<br />
1 Awn 4-8 mm long, geniculate, exserted beyond the tips of the glumes; lemmas minutely scabrous; leaf blades involute,<br />
appearing filiform (rounded in cross-section); ligule 0.5-3 (-5) mm long; [section Avenaria] ...........D. flexuosa var. flexuosa<br />
Deschampsia cespitosa (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois ssp. glauca (Hartman) Hartman, Tufted Hairgrass. Mt (NC, VA):<br />
thin soil of rock outcrops or barrens over calcareous, mafic, and ultramafic rocks (such as serpentinized olivine, amphibolite,<br />
limestone, and dolostone); rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). June-July. D. cespitosa is a complex species, with a complicated polyploid<br />
and aneuploid series, variously subdivided (or not) by various taxonomists. As a whole, D. cespitosa is circumboreal, ranging<br />
south in North America to NJ, sw. NC, WV, IL, MN, and AZ. Ssp. glauca is the most widespread American subspecies, and<br />
extends the farthest south. Other subspecies occur farther north and in Eurasia. In our area, D. cespitosa is at its southern limit<br />
and is a rare species limited to barrens and outcrops over mafic or ultramafic rocks. [= K; = D. caespitosa var. glauca (Hartman)<br />
Lindman f. – RAB, F; < D. cespitosa – C, Z; < D. cespitosa var. cespitosa – G; < D. caespitosa var. caespitosa – HC; = D.<br />
cespitosa ssp. cespitosa var. glauca (Hartman) Lindman f.; < Aira caespitosa Linnaeus – S; < D. caespitosa – W]<br />
Deschampsia flexuosa (Linnaeus) Trinius var. flexuosa, Common Hairgrass, Wavy Hairgrass. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd,<br />
Cp (NC, VA): grassy balds, high elevation rocky summits, rocky or sandy woodlands; common (uncommon in Piedmont and<br />
Coastal Plain) (SC Rare). April-August. Circumboreal, ranging south in North America to n. GA, OH, WI, and MN; disjunct in<br />
AR and OK, and in Mexico. [= F, K; < D. flexuosa – RAB, C, G, HC, W, Z; < Aira flexuosa Linnaeus – S]<br />
* Deschampsia elongata (Hooker) Munro, Slender Hairgrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps<br />
only a waif, native of w. North America. [= HC, K] {not keyed}
POACEAE 861<br />
Desmazeria Dumortier<br />
(see Catapodium)<br />
Diarrhena Palisot de Beauvois (Beakgrain)<br />
A genus of about 4 species of perennial grasses of e. North America and e. Asia. References: Brandenburg, Estes, & Collins<br />
(1991)=Z. Key from Z.<br />
1 Callous pubescent on all mature lemmas except the first; lemmas widest below the middle and gradually tapering into a cusp<br />
at the apex, those of the first floret 7.1-10.8 mm long; mature fruit 1.3-1.8 mm broad, gradually tapering into a broad, blunt<br />
beak....................................................................................................................................................................... D. americana<br />
1 Callous glabrous on all mature lemmas; lemmas widest near or above the middle and more-or-less abruptly contracted into a<br />
cusp at the apex, those of the first floret 4.6-7.5 mm long; mature fruit 1.8-2.5 mm broad, abruptly contracted into a<br />
bottlenose-shaped beak ..............................................................................................................................................D. obovata<br />
Diarrhena americana Palisot de Beauvois, Eastern Beakgrain. Mt (GA, NC, VA): rich moist forests, usually over<br />
calcareous rocks; rare (NC Rare, VA Watch List). July-August; August-October. W. VA and WV west to IN, south to TN, sw.<br />
NC, and nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988); disjunct in MO. [= K, Z; = Diarrhena americana var. americana – C, G; < Diarrhena<br />
americana – F, HC, W (also see Diarrhena obovata); < Diarina festucoides Rafinesque – S (also see Diarrhena obovata]<br />
Diarrhena obovata (Gleason) Brandenburg, Western Beakgrain. Pd (VA): alluvial forests; rare (VA Rare). July-August;<br />
August-October. Sw. PA and IN west to SD, KA, south to w. VA, nc. TN, and ne. TX. First reported for our area by Fleming &<br />
Ludwig (1996). The floodplain of the Potomac River (in Fairfax County, VA) has a number of disjuncts of species with more<br />
midwestern affinities, including Diarrhena obovata, Erigenia bulbosa, Valeriana pauciflora, and Erythronium albidum (Fleming<br />
& Ludwig 1996). [= K, Z; = Diarrhena americana var. obovata Gleason – C, G; < Diarrhena americana – F, HC, W; <<br />
Diarina festucoides Rafinesque – S]<br />
Dichanthelium (A.S. Hitchcock & Chase) Gould 1974 (Witch-grass)<br />
(by Richard J. LeBlond)<br />
A genus of 70-100 species, perennials, of temperate and tropical America.<br />
"We admit that our failure to distinguish the several named taxa ... was born of despair!" – Godfrey & Wooten (1979).<br />
"The recognition of only four species and six varieties in this complex [sabulorum] to which almost 50 species names have been<br />
applied admittedly is somewhat arbitrary and certainly not entirely satisfactory." – Gould & Clark (1978).<br />
Dichanthelium has often been treated as subgenus Dichanthelium of Panicum. It is most readily (though not consistently)<br />
separated from Panicum by the following combination of features: plants producing over-wintering rosettes of leaves often<br />
shorter and broader than the culm leaves; plants producing simple culms with terminal panicles in spring, the culms branching<br />
and producing panicles only on branches in the summer and autumn.<br />
Perhaps the most complex and confusing genus in our region, Dichanthelium requires careful collection and close observation of<br />
several characters to determine to which taxon a specimen belongs, or at least to which taxa it seems most closely aligned. A<br />
taxon that is distinct in one part of its range may be indistinguishable from another taxon elsewhere. This is particularly true of<br />
Coastal Plain species adapted to natural (and now human) disturbances. Although hybridization is frequently suspected in<br />
Dichanthelium, documentation of natural hybrids is rare.<br />
When collecting specimens in the field, mature spikelets are essential. This is determined by examining the usually whitish<br />
fertile lemma, which is firm and plump at maturity. Immature spikelets often are longer than mature ones (they shorten as they<br />
fatten); only mature spikelet length is used in the various manuals and keys. It is also important to note whether a plant is in its<br />
"vernal" or "autumnal" fruiting phase before collecting. "Vernal" plants produce panicles only at the summits of the culms<br />
(typically April-June). "Autumnal" plants produce panicles from leafy axillary branches below the summit (typically July-<br />
September). The autumnal panicles in most species are much smaller than the vernal panicles (and often hidden by fascicled<br />
leaves), but the spikelets are the same. When collecting autumnal plants, it is important to select specimens still possessing their<br />
vernal leaf blades and panicles, even though these will likely be senescent. It is also important to collect the whole plant, with the<br />
basal rosette intact (whether senescent or of current year's growth). When several plants are growing together, compare the culm,<br />
leaf, and spikelet features for differences; Dichanthelium taxa are gregarious.<br />
When analyzing the character of the culm internodes and nodes, look at the first elongate internode above the base (the lowest<br />
internode is often very short and uncharacteristic). Determining whether a node is bearded is often difficult. A bearded node<br />
usually is characterized by pubescence that is longer and of a different orientation or structure than that of the internodes and
POACEAE 862<br />
sheaths. Nodes with short pubescence generally are not regarded as bearded. Lower nodes are more likely to be bearded than<br />
upper nodes. When analyzing sheaths, look at those on the lower half of the culm. Senescent vernal sheaths often lose their<br />
pubescence (though in some species hair papillae are evident). All references in the key to sheath glabrousness or pubescence is<br />
without regard to the presence or absence of marginal hairs (cilia). A sheath that is glabrous except for marginal cilia is called<br />
glabrous. All culm leaves should be analyzed for blade characters; in general, the key relies on the size and character of the<br />
vernal blades. A "cordate" blade is one where the basal lobes of the blade extend outward and partially surround the culm when<br />
the culm is enclosed by the sheath. As with sheaths, references in the key to blade glabrousness or pubescence is without regard<br />
to marginal cilia. The ligule is an important diagnostic character for many Dichanthelium taxa; at least three ligules per specimen<br />
should be examined before making conclusions about its structure and length. Ligules form a distinct ring from a cartilaginous<br />
base at the inner summit of the sheath; in some species the ligule is membranous, but in most it is pubescent. Care must be taken<br />
to distinguish the pubescence of the ligule from any pubescence emanating from the inner surface of the blade base, and from<br />
marginal cilia. Ligules of senescent vernal leaves frequently lose their integrity. Spikelet shape as well as length should be<br />
determined only from mature spikelets. Measure the length from the base of the first glume (usually at an articulation) to the<br />
apex of the second glume or sterile lemma (whichever is longer). A micrometer is essential for determining the length of<br />
spikelets, first glumes, ligules, and various pilosity features. Sometimes one-tenth of a millimeter is all that separates two<br />
Dichanthelium taxa.<br />
Certain characters, particularly node bearding, cordate/non-cordate blade bases, and ligule length, can be quite variable, and an<br />
effort has been made to account for this variability in the key. Nonetheless, some specimens just won't "fit," and the road not<br />
taken may have to be reconsidered.<br />
References: Gould and Clark (1978)=Z; Freckmann (1981)=Y; Lelong (1984)=X; LeBlond (2001)=Q; Davidse and Polh (1992);<br />
Hansen & Wunderlin (1988); Hitchcock & Chase (1910); Freckmann & Lelong (2002). The treatment of Dichanthelium sect.<br />
Lanuginosa (=D. acuminatum group) is based closely on Y. The contributor must take responsibility for the treatment of sect.<br />
Angustifolia (including D. hirstii), sections Dichotoma and Ensifolia (the D. dichotomum group), and for sect. Lancearia. Other<br />
treatments are based largely on Z.<br />
1 Plants densely tufted, often cushion-forming; leaves basally disposed, the blades ascending or spreading-ascending, not<br />
forming a distinct rosette of basal leaves shorter than the culm leaves; autumnal culms branching basally or from the lower<br />
nodes.................................................................................................................................................................................Key A<br />
1 Plants less densely or sparsely tufted, not cushion-forming; leaves well-distributed on the culm, usually much longer than<br />
the short, often broad and spreading basal rosette leaves; autumnal culms usually branching from the mid and upper nodes.<br />
2 Spikelets 3.3-5.2 mm long ........................................................................................................................................Key B<br />
2 Spikelets 0.8-3.2 mm long.<br />
3 Spikelets 2.1-3.2 mm long.<br />
4 Larger culm blades 13-25 mm wide..........................................................................................................Key C<br />
4 Larger culm blades < 13 mm wide.<br />
5 Culm nodes (at least the lower) bearded............................................................................................Key D<br />
5 Culm nodes not bearded, the lowermost sometimes puberulent or sparsely hairy.............................Key E<br />
3 Spikelets 0.8-2.0 mm long.<br />
6 Lower culm internodes variously hairy..................................................................................................... Key F<br />
6 Lower culm internodes glabrous .............................................................................................................. Key G<br />
Key A - Plants densely tufted, often cushion-forming; leaves basally disposed,<br />
the blades ascending or spreading-ascending,<br />
not forming a distinct rosette of basal leaves<br />
shorter than the culm leaves;<br />
autumnal culms branching basally or from the lower nodes<br />
1 Spikelets 2.4-4.5 mm long.<br />
2 Nodes, internodes, and sheaths glabrous; blades 4-13 cm, 5-8 mm, the surfaces smooth, glabrous; spikelets 2.4-2.9 mm<br />
long, glabrous; not known to produce axillary (autumnal) inflorescences ...................................................[D. nudicaule]<br />
2 Nodes bearded or otherwise pubescent; internodes and sheaths variously pubescent to glabrate; blades 6-35 cm, 2-5<br />
mm, one or both surfaces scabrous and often pubescent; spikelets 1.7-4.5 mm long, glabrous or pubescent; plants<br />
produce axillary (autumnal) inflorescences.<br />
3 Spikelets 2.8-3.8 (-4.5) mm long, the second glume and sterile lemma pointed or beaked and extended beyond the<br />
summit of the fertile lemma; first glume 1.2-2 mm long................................................................. D. depauperatum<br />
3 Spikelets 1.7-2.8 mm long, the second glume and sterile lemma blunt or broadly pointed, not extending beyond<br />
the summit of the fertile lemma; first glume 0.7-1.2 mm long.......................................................... D. linearifolium<br />
1 Spikelets 0.9-2.3 mm long.<br />
4 Longer blades > 6 cm; if only 6 cm, then sheaths retrorsely long-pilose (D. laxiflorum).<br />
5 Spikelets 1.2-1.5 mm long, glabrous...................................................................[D. dichotomum var. glabrifolium]<br />
5 Spikelets 1.7-2.3 (-2.8) mm long, pubescent.
POACEAE 863<br />
6 Longer blades 10-35 cm long, 2-4 mm wide; sheaths glabrous to variously pilose, but not conspicuously<br />
retrorsely long-pilose; nodes variously pubescent to glabrate; spikelets 1.7-2.3 (-2.8) mm long........................<br />
.................................................................................................................................................. D. linearifolium<br />
6 Longer blades 6-18 cm long, 7-12 mm wide; sheaths conspicuously retrorsely long-pilose; nodes bearded<br />
with retrorse or spreading hairs; spikelets 1.9-2.3 mm long......................................................... D. laxiflorum<br />
4 Longer blades 1.5-6 cm; sheaths glabrous or pubescent, but not retrorsely long-pilose.<br />
7 Blades 1-3 mm wide, glabrous, eciliate or basally ciliate; spikelets 0.9-1.4 mm long.<br />
8 Spikelets pubescent, 1.2-1.4 mm long; blades involute, often falcate, 2.5-6 cm long .........................................<br />
............................................................................................................................ [D. chamaelonche ssp. breve]<br />
8 Spikelets glabrous, 0.9-1.2 mm long; blades flat, not falcate, 1.5-4 (-5) cm long ...............................................<br />
................................................................................................................ D. chamaelonche ssp. chamaelonche<br />
7 Blades 3-8 mm wide; spikelets 1.1-2.1 mm long (if < 1.5 mm, then blades either pubescent on one or both surfaces<br />
or ciliate to the apex).<br />
9 Spikelets pubescent, 1.5-2.1 mm long; blade surfaces glabrous..................... D. strigosum var. leucoblepharis<br />
9 Spikelets glabrous, 1.1-1.8 mm long; blade surfaces pubescent or glabrous.<br />
10 Blades pilose; spikelets 1.1-1.6 mm long ....................................................... D. strigosum var. strigosum<br />
10 Blades glabrous, or sparsely pilose only near the adaxial base; spikelets 1.4-1.8 mm long ........................<br />
.................................................................................................................... D. strigosum var. glabrescens<br />
Key B - Spikelets 3.3-5.2 mm long<br />
1 Nodes (at least lower) densely bearded with retrorse hairs; spikelets 3.7-5.2 mm long.<br />
2 Ligule 2.5-4 mm long; internodes pubescent with long ascending or spreading hairs; blades 8-15 cm long, 10-25 mm<br />
wide; first glume 1.8-2.5 mm long................................................................................................................... D. ravenelii<br />
2 Ligule 0.4-0.9 (-1.3) mm long; internodes glabrous to puberulent; blades 7-12 cm long 12-40 mm wide; first glume 1.5-<br />
2.2 mm long .......................................................................................................................................................... D. boscii<br />
1 Nodes glabrous, pubescent, or sparsely pilose; spikelets (2.4-) 3.3-4.2 mm long.<br />
3 Ligule 1.6-3 mm long; blades 4-9 mm wide, > 10× as long as wide..............................D. oligosanthes var. oligosanthes<br />
3 Ligule 0.3-1.5 mm long; if larger blades < 9 mm wide and mostly 15× or more as long, then ligule 0.5-1 mm long (D.<br />
fusiforme).<br />
4 Larger blades 2-6 (-8) mm wide, mostly 15× or more as long as wide; spikelets fusiform to elliptic, acute, basally<br />
constricted...............................................................................................................................................D. fusiforme<br />
4 Larger blades 6-35 mm wide, mostly 10× or less as long as wide; spikelets broadly elliptic to obovate, rounded to<br />
sub-acute, not basally constricted.<br />
5 Spikelets strongly papillose-hispid with spreading hairs 0.5-1 mm long; blades papillose-hispid......................<br />
........................................................................................................................................................[D. leibergii]<br />
5 Spikelets glabrous to pubescent with hairs < 0.5 mm long; blades glabrous, scabrous, or pubsecent.<br />
6 Ligules 1-1.5 mm long; blades 5-10 cm long by 6-15 mm wide, glabrous or pubescent, basally rounded;<br />
spikelets glabrous to pubescent .......................................................... D. oligosanthes var. scribnerianum<br />
6 Ligules 0.3-1 mm long; blades 7-35 cm long by 8-35 mm wide, glabrous or scabrous, basally cordate or<br />
rounded; spikelets pubescent to glabrate.<br />
7 Sheaths (at least lower) papillose-hispid with spreading hairs; blades 10-28 cm long; spikelets 2.4-<br />
3.6 mm long; first glume 1.2-1.8 mm long................................................................D. clandestinum<br />
7 Sheaths glabrous, pubescent, or sparsely pilose; blades 7-18 cm long; spikelets 2.9-4.1 mm long;<br />
first glume 1.5-2.2 mm long.<br />
8 Larger blades 15-32 mm wide, 4-7× as long as wide, basally cordate; sheaths glabrous to<br />
sprasely pilose ........................................................................................................ D. latifolium<br />
8 Larger blades 10-20 mm wide, 6-9× as long as wide, basally rounded; sheaths pubescent.........<br />
......................................................................................................................[D. xanthophysum]<br />
Key C - Spikelets 2.1-3.2 mm long, larger leaves 13-25 mm wide<br />
1 Culm nodes, at least the lower, bearded (often retrorsely).<br />
2 Ligule a stramineous to light brown membrane (with or without ciliate or lacerate extensions); peduncle and often<br />
internodes scabrous.................................................................................................................................D. scabriusculum<br />
2 Ligule entirely of white hairs; peduncle and internodes either smooth or densely hairy (velvety).<br />
3 Lower internodes glabrous, without a viscid band below the nodes; larger blades 7-14 mm wide .............................<br />
.................................................................................................................................................D. dichotomum group<br />
3 Lower internodes densely hairy except for a viscid band below the nodes; larger blades 10-20 mm wide.................<br />
.............................................................................................................................................................. D. scoparium<br />
1 Culm nodes glabrous or slightly hairy, but not bearded.
POACEAE 864<br />
4 Second glume and sterile lemma acute to short-acuminate, conspicuously longer than the fertile lemma; spikelets<br />
glabrous (occasionally sparsely pubescent in D. scabriusculum).<br />
5 Panicle rachis pellucid-punctate; ligule a stramineous to light brown membrane, with or without terminal<br />
ciliations; peduncle and often internodes scabrous; first glume 0.3-0.6 (-0.8) mm long, reniform to suborbicular ....<br />
........................................................................................................................................................D. scabriusculum<br />
5 Panicle rachis not pellucid-punctate; ligule entirely of white hairs; peduncle and internodes smooth; first glume<br />
0.7-1.2 mm long, ovate to lanceolate ................................................................................................... D. yadkinense<br />
4 Second glume and sterile lemma blunt to subacute, shorter than, equaling, or barely exceeding the fertile lemma;<br />
spikelets pubescent (sometimes sparsely so in D. clandestinum).<br />
6 Sheaths, at least the lower, papillose-hispid with spreading hairs; blades 10-28 cm long.................D. clandestinum<br />
6 Sheaths glabrous, puberulent, finely pubescent, or sparsely pilose; blades 5-18 cm long.<br />
7 Ligule 0-0.3 mm long; spikelets 2.2-3.2 mm long, 1.1-1.3 mm wide; first glume 0.7-1.4 (-1.8) mm long .........<br />
.................................................................................................................... D. commutatum var. commutatum<br />
7 Ligule 0.4-0.7 mm long; spikelets 2.9-3.9 mm long, 1.6-2.0 mm wide; first glume 1.5-2.2 mm long................<br />
....................................................................................................................................................... D. latifolium<br />
Key D - Spikelets 2.1-3.2 mm long, larger culm blades < 13 mm wide,<br />
at least the lower culm nodes bearded with a usually spreading-ascending collar<br />
of dense and/or longish hairs<br />
1 Ligule with a dense ring of short hairs 0.5-1 mm long in front of a usually less dense ring of longer hairs (pseudoligule) 1-5<br />
mm long.<br />
2 Nodes retrorsely bearded; internode and sheath hairs spreading to restrorse; blade surfaces velvety-pubescent or longpilose.<br />
3 Spikelets 2.5-3.2 mm long; longer hairs of pseudoligule 1-3 mm long; blade surfaces velvety-pubescent; panicle<br />
rachis densely pubescent; [of cedar glades and dry limestone soils]...........................................[D. malacophyllum]<br />
3 Spikelets 1.8-2.5 mm long; longer hairs of pseudoligule 3-5 mm long; blade surfaces long-pilose; panicle rachis<br />
sparsely pilose; [of dry sandy soil of pine and oak woodlands] ......................... D. villosissimum var. villosissimum<br />
2 Node beard hairs spreading to ascending; internode and sheath hairs ascending to appressed; blade surfaces glabrate to<br />
appressed-pubescent.<br />
4 Spikelets 2.5-3.1 mm long; lower culm blades usually glabrous adaxially except for long hairs at or near the<br />
margin (appearing ciliate), appressed-pubescent abaxially ........................................................... D. ovale var. ovale<br />
4 Spikelets 2.1-2.6 mm long; lower culm blades usually sparsely appressed-pubescent on both surfaces, eciliate or<br />
ciliate at the base only.............................................................................................................D. ovale var. addisonii<br />
1 Ligule a single structure, without a pseudoligule.<br />
5 Ligule 2-5 mm long, ciliate.............................................................................................................D. acuminatum group<br />
5 Ligule < 2 mm long, ciliate or membranous.<br />
6 Ligule a stramineous to light brown membrane, with or without terminal ciliations; peduncle scabrous but not<br />
hairy.<br />
7 Panicle rachis smooth, pellucid-punctate; first glume 0.3-0.6 (-0.8) mm; larger leaves 10-25 cm long, 8-15<br />
mm wide; ligule 0.5-1.3 mm long; lowest elongate culm internode > 2 mm in diameter; lowest nodes usually<br />
glabrous or pubescent..............................................................................................................D. scabriusculum<br />
7 Panicle rachis scabrous, not pellucid-punctate; first glume 0.7-1.1 mm long; larger leaves 7-12 cm long, 6-9<br />
mm wide; ligule 0.3-0.6 mm long; lowest elongate culm internode < 1.7 mm in diameter; lowest nodes<br />
usually retrorsely bearded .................................................................................... D. species 9 (= cryptanthum)<br />
6 Ligule entirely of white hairs; peduncle variously hairy or glabrous, but not scabrous.<br />
8 Culms to 1.5 m tall, with a broad, glabrous, viscid band below the nodes; blades of the lower leaves typically<br />
villous or velvety-pubescent.......................................................................................................... D. scoparium<br />
8 Culms rarely exceeding 1 m, without a viscid band below the nodes; blades various.<br />
9 Sheaths retrorsely pilose with hairs 2-3 mm long; basal leaves usually numerous, ascending, similar in<br />
size and shape to the culm leaves; culms branching only at the base .................................... D. laxiflorum<br />
9 Sheaths glabrous or pilose (if pilose, then hairs not both retrorse and 2-3 mm long); basal leaves rosetteforming,<br />
usually much smaller than the culm leaves; culms branching at the nodes in age.<br />
10 Culm internodes glabrous to sparsely pilose; culm nodes bearded with long retrorse hairs; blade<br />
surfaces glabrous to velvety-pubescent ........................................................... D. dichotomum group<br />
10 Culm internodes, at least the lower, strigose, pilose, or villous; culm nodes bearded with ascending<br />
or spreading hairs; blade surfaces glabrous or variously hairy.<br />
11 Lower nodes bearded with erect-ascending, soft, and long hairs; mid-culm blades usually 20×<br />
or more as long as wide.<br />
12 Spikelets 2.9-4.0 mm long, fusiform to elliptic, acute, basally constricted; first glume 1.4-<br />
2.6 mm long.....................................................................................................D. fusiforme<br />
12 Spikelets 1.5-3.1 mm long, obovate to elliptic-obovate, obtuse to sub-acute, not basally<br />
constricted; first glume 0.6-1.5 mm long.
POACEAE 865<br />
13 Spikelets 1.5-2.2 mm long; first glume 0.6-0.8 mm long; blades to 8 cm long,<br />
usually involute........................................................................................ D. aciculare<br />
13 Spikelets 2.1-3.1 mm long; first glume 0.8-1.5 mm long; blades to 12 cm long,<br />
usually flat except at tip....................................................................D. angustifolium<br />
11 Lower and often mid-culm nodes bearded with spreading, stiffish, and short-to-long hairs;<br />
mid-culm blades usually 15× or less as long as wide.<br />
14 Blades stiff, often longitudinally ribbed, at least the lower villous or strongly pilose on<br />
the abaxial surface, and usually strongly pilose at least basally on the adaxial surface .......<br />
.............................................................................................................. D. consanguineum<br />
14 Blades not noticeably stiff nor longitudinally ribbed, pubescent or strigose underneath,<br />
glabrous above or with a few long hairs near the base.<br />
15 Spikelets 2.5-3.1 mm long; lower culm blades usually glabrous adaxially except for<br />
long hairs at or near the margin (appearing ciliate), appressed-pubescent abaxially ...<br />
....................................................................................................... D. ovale var. ovale<br />
15 Spikelets 2.1-2.6 mm long; lower culm blades usually sparsely appressed-pubescent<br />
on both surfaces, eciliate or ciliate at the base only .................D. ovale var. addisonii<br />
Key E - Spikelets 2.1-3.2 mm long,<br />
larger culm blades < 13 mm wide, culm nodes not bearded,<br />
the lowermost sometimes puberulent or sparsely pilose<br />
1 Ligule 1.6-4 mm long ............................................................................................................D. oligosanthes var. oligosanthes<br />
1 Ligule < 1.5 mm long.<br />
2 Blades, at least the lower, cordate or subcordate at the base, mostly 6-12 mm wide.<br />
3 Spikelets obpyriform when viewed dorsally, strongly plano-convex when viewed laterally, usually markedly<br />
reddish-purple basally; fertile lemma papillose............................................................ D. species 2 (=webberianum)<br />
3 Spikelets elliptic to elliptic-obovoid when viewed dorsally or laterally, greenish to faintly purple-tinged basally;<br />
fertile lemma not papillose.<br />
4 Lowermost internodes crisp-puberulent; larger culm blades 4-8 (-11) cm long, 5-10 (-12) mm wide, broadest<br />
near the base, spreading from the culm .................................................................... D. commutatum var. ashei<br />
4 Lowermost internodes glabrous to puberulent to sparsely pilose; larger culm blades 6-14 cm long, 6-13 mm<br />
wide, broadest at or just below the middle, erect or erect-spreading, narrowed below to a moderately<br />
subcordate base .................................................................................................................................. D. boreale<br />
2 Blades tapering to the base, 2-12 mm wide.<br />
5 Ligule a stramineous to light brown membrane, with or without terminal ciliations.<br />
6 Panicle rachis smooth, pellucid-punctate; first glume 0.3-0.6 (-0.8) mm long; larger leaves 10-25 cm long, 8-<br />
15 mm wide; ligule 0.5-1.3 mm long; lowest elongate culm internode > 2 mm in diameter; lowest nodes<br />
usually glabrous or pubescent .................................................................................................D. scabriusculum<br />
6 Panicle rachis scabrous, not pellucid-punctate; first glume 0.7-1.1 mm long; larger leaves 7-12 cm long, 6-9<br />
mm wide; ligule 0.3-0.6 mm long; lowest elongate culm internode < 1.7 mm in diameter; lowest nodes<br />
usually retrorsely bearded .................................................................................... D. species 9 (= cryptanthum)<br />
5 Ligule of short white hairs or absent.<br />
7 Leaves basally disposed, usually matted or cushion-forming, larger than the mid and upper culm leaves;<br />
blade margins uniformly papillose-ciliate; culms branching only at the base, 0.5-3.5 dm tall; internodes<br />
glabrous or sparsely pubescent....................................................................... D. strigosum var. leucoblepharis<br />
7 Basal leaves rosette-forming, usually much smaller than culm leaves; blade margins glabrous, or ciliate only<br />
below the middle (or papillose-ciliate throughout in =lancearium, which has densely puberulent internodes);<br />
culms branching at the nodes in age, 1.5-7.5 mm tall.<br />
8 Blades of mid-culm leaves typically long and stiff, acuminate, linear or narrowly lanceolate, usually ><br />
10× as long as wide, only 2-5 mm wide when < 8 cm long.<br />
9 Spikelets 2.9-4.0 mm long, fusiform to elliptic, acute, basally constricted; first glume 1.4-2.6 mm<br />
long..............................................................................................................D. species 8 (=fusiforme)<br />
9 Spikelets 1.5-3.1 mm long, obovate to elliptic-obovate, obtuse to sub-acute, not constricted basally;<br />
first glume 0.6-1.5 mm long.<br />
10 Spikelets 1.5-2.2 mm long; first glume 0.6-0.8 mm long; blades to 8 cm long, usually involute<br />
................................................................................................................................. D. aciculare<br />
10 Spikelets 2.1-3.1 mm long; first glume 0.8-1.5 mm long; blades to 12 cm long, usually flat<br />
except at tip ......................................................................................................D. angustifolium<br />
8 Blades of mid-culm leaves lanceolate, thin or firm but not stiff, usually < 10× as long as wide, usually 7<br />
mm or more wide when as much as 8 cm long.<br />
11 Spikelets 2.9-3.8 mm long, broadly elliptic, rounded at the summit, with broad and thick nerves......<br />
.................................................................................................... D. oligosanthes var. scribnerianum
POACEAE 866<br />
11 Spikelets 2.1-2.9 mm long, elliptic or obovate, rounded or pointed at the summit, the nerves often<br />
raised, but not broad and thick.<br />
12 Culm internodes and sheaths glabrous or sparsely pilose.<br />
13 Spikelets obpyriform when viewed dorsally, strongly plano-convex when viewed<br />
laterally; first glume and base of second glume usually strongly reddish-purple ................<br />
.............................................................................................. D. species 2 (=webberianum)<br />
13 Spikelets variously shaped but not obpyriform when viewed dorsally, biconvex to elliptic<br />
when viewed laterally; first and second glumes various.<br />
14 Culms tending to be stiffly erect; blades erect or erect-spreading, broad, usually but<br />
not always tapering from just below the middle to both ends, often yellowish green;<br />
plants not or only sparingly branched in age, not developing leafy fascicles of<br />
reduced leaves and inflorescences .............................................................. D. boreale<br />
14 Culms not stiffly erect; leaves usually spreading, broad or narrow, dark to bright<br />
green; plants often freely branched in age, becoming top-heavy with a mass of<br />
fascicled, reduced leaves and inflorescences ............................D. dichotomum group<br />
12 Culm internodes crisp-puberulent (sparsely so in D. species 2 (=webberianum); sheaths<br />
puberulent or glabrous.<br />
15 Spikelets elliptic, sub-acute to pointed, greenish or faintly purple-tinged basally ...............<br />
.................................................................................................. D. commutatum var. ashei<br />
15 Spikelets strongly plano-convex when viewed laterally, obpyriform when viewed<br />
dorsally, broadly rounded, usually markedly reddish-purple basally.<br />
16 Fertile lemma and palea papillose; spikelets 2.2-2.6 mm long; lower culm blades 6-<br />
12 mm wide, glabrous................................................... D. species 2 (=webberianum)<br />
16 Fertile lemma and palea smooth (minutely reticulate but not papillose); spikelets<br />
(1.8) 1.9-2.2 (-2.3) mm long; lower culm blades 4-8 mm wide, glabrous, glabrate, or<br />
puberulent (especially abaxially) ......................................D. species 3 (=lancearium)<br />
Key F - Spikelets 0.8-2.0 mm long, lower culm internodes variously hairy<br />
1 Longer hairs of ligule 2-5 mm long.<br />
2 Ligule without a distinct ring of short hairs in front of the long hairs.............................................D. acuminatum group<br />
2 Ligule with a distinct ring of short hairs in front of the long hairs.<br />
3 Peduncle, panicle axis, and sheaths puberulent with hairs 0.1 mm long; larger blades 3-6 cm long, 3-5 mm wide;<br />
spikelets 1.3-1.7 mm long ...................................................................................................................D. meridionale<br />
3 Peduncle panicle axis hairs > 0.1 mm long; sheaths and internodes densely clothed with straight retrorse<br />
(occasionally spreading to spreading-ascending) hairs often > 4 mm long.................................................................<br />
........................................................................................................................... D. villosissimum var. villosissimum<br />
1 Longer hairs of ligule < 2 mm long.<br />
4 Culm leaves basally crowded, ascending, usually matted or cushion-forming, larger than the mid and upper culm<br />
blades.<br />
5 Sheaths conspicuously retrorsely long-pilose; longer blades 6-18 cm long and 7-12 mm wide; spikelets 1.9-2.3<br />
mm long ................................................................................................................................................ D. laxiflorum<br />
5 Sheaths variously pubescent or glabrous, but not conspicuously retrorsely long-pilose; longer blades 2-6 cm long<br />
and 1-8 mm wide; spikelets 0.9-2.1 mm long.<br />
6 Blades 1-4 mm wide, glabrous, the margins eciliate or basally ciliate; spikelets 0.9-1.5 mm long, glabrous;<br />
autumnal form branched from lower and mid nodes as well as from basal nodes.<br />
7 Blades 1.5-4 (-5) cm long; spikelets 0.9-1.2 mm long.....................................................D. chamaelonche<br />
7 Blades 4-12 (-20) cm long, some at least 7 cm long; spikelets 1.2-1.5 mm long ........................................<br />
............................................................................................................[D. dichotomum var. glabrifolium]<br />
6 Blades 2-10 mm wide, pubescent or glabrous, the margins coarsely papillose-ciliate throughout; spikelets 1.1-<br />
2.1 mm long, glabrous or pubescent; autumnal form branched from basal nodes only.<br />
8 Spikelets pubescent, 1.5-2.1 mm long; blade surfaces glabrous............. D. strigosum var. leucoblepharis<br />
8 Spikelets glabrous, 1.1-1.8 mm long; blade surfaces pubescent or glabrous.<br />
9 Blades pilose; spikelets 1.1-1.6 mm long ............................................... D. strigosum var. strigosum<br />
9 Blades glabrous, or sparsely pilose only near the adaxial base; spikelets 1.4-1.8 mm long ................<br />
............................................................................................................. D. strigosum var. glabrescens<br />
4 Culm leaves not basally crowded, the lowest leaves spreading and rosette-forming, usually smaller than the culm<br />
leaves.<br />
10 Blades of mid-culm leaves typically long and stiff, acuminate, linear or narrowly lanceolate, often involute, only<br />
2-5 mm wide when < 8 cm long.............................................................................................................. D. aciculare<br />
10 Blades of mid-culm leaves lanceolate, thin or firm but not stiff, usually > 5 mm when > 8 cm long.<br />
11 Internodes crisp-puberulent.
POACEAE 867<br />
12 Ligule 0.7-1.5 mm long; first glume acute; spikelets elliptic when viewed dorsally, biconvex or elliptic<br />
when viewed laterally, not strongly nerved......................................................................D. columbianum<br />
12 Ligule < 0.5 mm long; first glume obtuse to truncate; spikelets obovate when viewed dorsally, planoconvex<br />
when viewed laterally, strongly nerved.<br />
13 Spikelets 1.5-1.8 mm long; first glume 0.5-0.8 mm long; lower culm blades 2-5 mm wide ...............<br />
.................................................................................................................................... D. portoricense<br />
13 Spikelets (1.8-) 1.9-2.2 (-2.3) mm long; first glume 0.8-1.2 mm long; lower culm blades 4-8 mm<br />
wide..........................................................................................................D. species 3 (=lancearium)<br />
11 Internodes variously hairy but not crisp-puberulent.<br />
14 Internodes (sparsely-) moderately to densely pubescent to pilose; ligule 1-5 mm long; blade margins<br />
either weakly ciliate, papillose-ciliate basally only, or eciliate, lacking a white-beige cartilagionous edge<br />
0.2 mm wide.<br />
15 Larger mid-culm blades 4-7 cm long, 4-7 mm wide, glabrous to sparsely pubescent adaxially; ligule<br />
1-5 mm long; spikelets 1.1-1.5 mm long........................................................................D. leucothrix<br />
15 Larger mid-culm blades 3-6 cm long, 3-5 mm wide, long-pilose adaxially; ligule often with a ring<br />
of hairs < 1 mm and scattered longer hairs to 4 mm; spikelets 1.3-1.7 mm long.........D. meridionale<br />
14 Internodes sparsely pilose; ligule < 1 mm long; blade margins either coarsely papillose-ciliate<br />
throughout or glabrous with a white-beige cartilaginous edge about 0.2 mm wide.<br />
16 Blades with white-beige cartilaginous margins 0.2 mm wide; spikelets 1.4-1.7 mm long; autumnal<br />
form branching from middle and upper nodes........................................................................D. tenue<br />
16 Blade margins coarsely papillose-ciliate throughout; spikelets 1.1-2.1 mm long; autumnal form<br />
branching from the base.<br />
17 Spikelets pubescent, 1.5-2.1 mm long; blade surfaces glabrous..................................................<br />
................................................................................................ D. strigosum var. leucoblepharis<br />
17 Spikelets glabrous, 1.1-1.8 mm long; blade surfaces pubescent or glabrous.<br />
18 Blades pilose; spikelets 1.1-1.6 mm long ............................... D. strigosum var. strigosum<br />
18 Blades glabrous, or sparsely pilose only near the adaxial base; spikelets 1.4-1.8 mm long<br />
............................................................................................. D. strigosum var. glabrescens<br />
Key G - Spikelets 0.8-2.0 mm long, lower culm internodes glabrous<br />
1 Ligule 1-5 mm long.<br />
2 Ligule 1-2 mm long; sheaths sparsely to moderately spreading short-pilose; internodes glabrous; nodes retrorsely<br />
bearded; leaves 1-4 cm long, 2-5 mm wide; spikelets 1.2-1.4 mm long ................................D. species 10 (=curtifolium)<br />
2 Ligule (1.5-) 2-5 mm long; sheaths glabrous to variously pubescent; internodes glabrous or pubescent; nodes glabrous,<br />
or bearded with ascending, spreading, or tangled hairs; leaves 3-10 cm long, 3-10 mm wide; spikelets 0.8-1.9 mm long.<br />
........................................................................................................................................................D. acuminatum group<br />
1 Ligule < 1 mm long.<br />
3 Basal leaves rosette-forming, usually much smaller than the culm leaves, not matted or cushion-forming; culms<br />
branching at the mid and upper nodes in age.<br />
4 Blades of mid-culm leaves typically long and acuminate, linear or narrowly lanceolate, usually 10-20× as long as<br />
wide, only 2-5 mm wide when < 8 cm long.<br />
5 Spikelets papillose-pubescent; blades 1-2 (-3) mm wide; panicle 2-3 cm wide; first glume 0.8-1.0 mm long,<br />
acute; culms to 4 dm tall ........................................................................................D. species 5 (=neuranthum)<br />
5 Spikelets glabrous; blades 3-8 mm wide; first glume 0.3-1.1 mm long, truncate to acute; culms to 10 dm tall.<br />
6 Leaves 3-8 mm wide; panicle (8-) 20-40 mm wide; first glume 0.6-1.1 mm long, blunt to acute...............<br />
................................................................................................................................ D. dichotomum group<br />
6 Leaves 3-5.5 mm wide; panicle 2-5 mm wide; first glume 0.3-0.4 mm long, truncate to obtuse ................<br />
......................................................................................................................................................D. hirstii<br />
4 Blades of mid-culm leaves lanceolate, mostly 10× or less as long as wide, usually 7 mm or more wide when as<br />
much as 8 cm long.<br />
7 Spikelets elliptic, oblong, or obovate; lower culm blades 3-12 (-15) mm wide, thin, tapered to the base; plants<br />
often freely branching in age, becoming top-heavy with a mass of fascicled, reduced leafy branches and<br />
inflorescences.................................................................................................................. D. dichotomum group<br />
7 Spikelets broadly elliptic to suborbicular; lower culm blades 6-30 mm wide, thickish, broad, and cordate to<br />
subcordate at the base; plants sparingly branched in age, not becoming top-heavy with fascicled, reduced<br />
leafy branches and inflorescences.<br />
8 Spikelets 0.9-1.2 mm long; longer blades 6-8 cm long, erect to erect-ascending................D. erectifolium<br />
8 Spikelets 1.2-1.9 mm long; longer blades 8-20 cm long, ascending or the uppermost erect.<br />
9 Mid-culm blades 6-11 (-14) mm wide, the uppermost 3-9 cm long ....................................................<br />
................................................................................................D. sphaerocarpon var. sphaerocarpon<br />
9 Mid-culm blades, at least some, 15-30 mm wide, the uppermost 10-15 cm or more long...................<br />
.......................................................................................................................................D. polyanthes
POACEAE 868<br />
3 Basal leaves similar to or larger than the mid and upper culm leaves, often matted or cushion-forming; culms branching<br />
at the base (also at mid and upper nodes in D. chamaelonche vars. and D. dichotomum var. glabrifolium).<br />
10 Longer blades > 6 cm; if only 6 cm, then sheaths retrorsely long-pilose (D. laxiflorum).<br />
11 Spikelets 1.2-1.5 mm long, glabrous ...........................................................[D. dichotomum var. glabrifolium]<br />
11 Spikelets 1.7-2.3 (-2.8) mm long, pubescent.<br />
12 Longer blades 6-18 cm long by 7-12 mm wide; sheaths conspicuously retrorsely long-pilose; nodes<br />
bearded with retrorse or spreading hairs; spikelets 1.9-2.3 mm long ................................... D. laxiflorum<br />
12 Longer blades 10-35 cm long by 2-4 mm wide; sheaths glabrous to variously pilose, but not<br />
conspicuously retrorsely long-pilose; nodes variously pubescent to glabrate; spikelets 1.7-2.3 (-2.8) mm<br />
long ................................................................................................................................... D. linearifolium<br />
10 Longer blades 1.5-6 cm; sheaths glabrous or pubescent, but not retrorsely long-pilose.<br />
13 Blades 1-3 mm wide, glabrous, eciliate or basally ciliate; spikelets 0.9-1.4 mm long.<br />
14 Spikelets pubescent, 1.2-1.4 mm long; blades involute, often falcate, 2.5-6 cm long .................................<br />
.................................................................................................................... [D. chamaelonche ssp. breve]<br />
14 Spikelets glabrous, 0.9-1.2 mm long; blades flat, not falcate, 1.5-4 (-5) cm long .......................................<br />
........................................................................................................ D. chamaelonche ssp. chamaelonche<br />
13 Blades 3-8 mm wide; spikelets 1.1-2.1 mm long (if < 1.5 mm, then blades either pubescent on one or both<br />
surfaces or ciliate to the apex).<br />
15 Spikelets pubescent, 1.5-2.1 mm long; blade surfaces glabrous............. D. strigosum var. leucoblepharis<br />
15 Spikelets glabrous, 1.1-1.8 mm long; blade surfaces pubescent or glabrous.<br />
16 Blades pilose; spikelets 1.1-1.6 mm long ............................................... D. strigosum var. strigosum<br />
16 Blades glabrous, or sparsely pilose only near the adaxial base; spikelets 1.4-1.8 mm long ................<br />
............................................................................................................. D. strigosum var. glabrescens<br />
Key to the Dichanthelium acuminatum group<br />
1 Internodes glabrous.<br />
2 Ligule 1-2 mm long; sheaths sparsely to moderately spreading short-pilose; nodes retrorsely bearded; leaves 1-4 cm<br />
long, 2-5 mm wide; spikelets 1.2-1.4 mm long......................................................................D. species 10 (=curtifolium)<br />
2 Ligule (1.5-) 2-5 mm long; sheaths glabrous to variously pubescent, but not spreading short-pilose; nodes glabrous or<br />
pubescent, but not bearded; leaves 4-11 cm long, 4-8 mm wide.<br />
3 Panicles 8-12 cm long, ¼-⅓ as wide, bearing 250 or more spikelets; spikelets 1.4-1.6 mm long; ligule (1.5-) 2-3<br />
mm long; larger blades 7-11 cm long, often tinged with purple................................................................ D. spretum<br />
3 Panicles 3-8 cm long, > ½ as wide, bearing < 200 spikelets; spikelets 1.1-1.6 mm long; ligule 2-5 mm long; larger<br />
blades 4-10 cm long.<br />
4 Longer hairs of ligule 2-3 mm long; spikelets 1.1-1.5 mm long; blades often tinged with purple, the larger 4-8<br />
cm long................................................................................................................................... D. longiligulatum<br />
4 Longer hairs of ligule 3-5 mm long; spikelets 1.4-1.6 mm long; blades often yellowish-green, the larger 5-10<br />
cm long............................................................................................................D. acuminatum var. lindheimeri<br />
1 Internodes variously pubescent.<br />
5 Peduncle, panicle axis, and/or sheaths of vernal culms puberulent with hairs 0.1 mm long, sometimes also pubescent<br />
with longer hairs, but never grayish-villous; larger blades 2-7 cm long, 2-7 mm wide.<br />
6 Spikelets 0.8-1.1 mm long; blades 2-4.5 cm long, 2-5 mm wide; sheaths sparsely puberulent, lacking papillosebased<br />
longer hairs.............................................................................................................................. D. wrightianum<br />
6 Spikelets 1.1-1.7 mm long; mid-culm blades generally 3-7 cm long and 3-7 mm wide; sheaths with some<br />
papillose-based hairs 2 mm or more long.<br />
7 Larger mid-culm blades 4-7 cm long, 4-7 mm wide, glabrous to sparsely pubescent adaxially; ligule 1-5 mm<br />
long; spikelets 1.1-1.5 mm long .....................................................................................................D. leucothrix<br />
7 Larger mid-culm blades 3-6 cm long, 3-5 mm wide, long-pilose adaxially; ligule often with a ring of hairs < 1<br />
mm and scattered longer hairs to 4 mm; spikelets 1.3-1.7 mm long ...........................................D. meridionale<br />
5 Peduncle, panicle axis, and sheaths of vernal culms glabrous, or pilose, or grayish-villous with some shorter hairs 0.2-<br />
0.5 mm long, but not puberulent with hairs 0.1 mm long; larger blades 4-12 cm long, 4-12 mm wide.<br />
8 Sheaths and internodes of vernal culms gray-villous with a dense, tangled, or matted mixture of slender hairs 2-4<br />
mm long, variously ascending, spreading, and retrorse, papillose or non-papillose, often with shorter hairs<br />
beneath; blades velvety-pubescent on abaxial surface.<br />
9 Culms 15-60 cm tall and < 1.5 mm thick; panicle broadly ovoid, 5-8 cm long and > 1/2 as wide......................<br />
...................................................................................................................... D. acuminatum var. acuminatum<br />
9 Culms 40-70 (-80) cm tall, the larger usually > 60 cm long and > 2 mm thick; panicle contracted, 8-11 cm<br />
long and < ½ as wide............................................................................................D. acuminatum var. thurowii<br />
8 Sheaths and internodes of vernal culms glabrous, or papillose-pilose to hispid with ascending straight hairs 1-3<br />
mm long; blades appressed-pilose to puberulent abaxially, but not velvety.<br />
10 Peduncle, panicle axis, and often middle and upper internodes glabrous; sheaths, at least near mid-length,<br />
lacking hairs or papillae; larger blades 4-8 mm wide, glabrous abaxially; spikelets 1.3-1.6 mm long................
POACEAE 869<br />
........................................................................................................................D. acuminatum var. lindheimeri<br />
10 Peduncle, panicle axis, and internodes pubescent to pilose; sheaths papillose-pilose to hispid, the hairs<br />
tending to break off but leaving evident papillae; larger blades 6-10 mm wide, short-pilose to glabrate<br />
abaxially; spikelets 1.5-2.0 mm long.............................................................D. acuminatum var. fasciculatum<br />
Key to the Dichanthelium dichotomum Group<br />
1 Lower cauline nodes glabrous or puberulent, but not bearded.<br />
2 Spikelets glabrous.<br />
3 Cauline leaves mostly basally disposed, strongly ascending, much larger than the 2-3 remote middle and upper<br />
cauline leaves of fertile culms; spikelets 2.4-2.9 mm long; culms branch from basal and lower nodes, but are not<br />
known to produce autumnal inflorescences..........................................................................................[D. nudicaule]<br />
3 Cauline leaves well-distributed along the culm, > 3, gradually reduced upwards and often spreading; spikelets 0.9-<br />
2.6 mm long; culms produce autumnal inflorescences from lower, middle, and/or upper nodes, if from lower only,<br />
then spikelets only 0.9-1.2 mm long.<br />
4 Fertile lemma and palea densely papillose; culms weak, soon sprawling over other vegetation....... D. lucidum<br />
4 Fertile lemma and palea smooth, with few or no papillae; culms stiffer, erect to ascending.<br />
5 Spikelets 0.9-1.5 mm long; vernal blades 1-4 mm wide.<br />
6 Spikelets 0.9-1.2 mm long; blades 1.5-4 (-5) cm long, 1-2.5 (-3) mm wide, mostly 15-20 times as<br />
long as wide; autumnal plants cushion-forming ...................... D. chamaelonche ssp. chamaelonche<br />
6 Spikelets 1.2-1.5 mm long; blades 1-12 (-20) cm long; autumnal plants not cushion-forming.<br />
7 Blades 1-3 (-5) cm long, 1.5-3 (-4) mm wide, about 10 times as long as wide; autumnal plants<br />
sparsely tufted........................................................................................................ D. ensifolium<br />
7 Blades 4-12 (-20) cm long (the longer at least 7 cm), 2-4 mm wide, 20-30 (-50) times as long<br />
as wide.................................................................................[D. dichotomum var. glabrifolium]<br />
5 Spikelets 1.4-2.6 mm long; vernal blades 3-15 mm wide (if spikelets < 1.6 mm long and vernal blades <<br />
5 mm wide, then larger blades > 5 cm long in D. caerulescens).<br />
8 Widest vernal cauline blades 7-15 mm wide; upper sheaths often glutinous-warty; spikelets 2.1-2.6<br />
mm long, some or most acute to beaked, second glume and sterile lemma extending 0.3-0.5 mm<br />
beyond fertile lemma in at least some spikelets............................................................ D. yadkinense<br />
8 Widest vernal cauline blades 3-10 mm wide; upper sheaths not glutinous-warty; spikelets 1.4–2.3<br />
mm long, blunt to subacute, second glume and sterile lemma often equal to or shorter than fertile<br />
lemma, or extending < 0.3 mm beyond it.<br />
9 Spikelets 1.4-1.8 mm long; first glume 0.3–0.8 mm long; fertile lemma 1.3-1.5 mm long;<br />
mature vernal panicles usually short-exerted with ascending branches; fresh foliage bluishglaucous..............................................................................................................D.<br />
caerulescens<br />
9 Spikelets 1.7-2.3 mm long; first glume 0.6-1.1 mm long; fertile lemma 1.6-1.9 mm long;<br />
mature vernal panicles exerted with spreading branches; fresh foliage not bluish-glaucous.<br />
10 Vernal cauline blades spreading to deflexed, flexuous; [of wet-mesic to dry woods and<br />
thickets] ..........................................................................D. dichotomum var. dichotomum<br />
10 Vernal cauline blades stiffly erect; [of wet pine savannas and open swamps].....................<br />
......................................................................................... D. dichotomum var. roanokense<br />
2 Spikelets pubescent.<br />
11 Spikelets 1.2-1.7 mm long; fertile lemma and palea smooth; culms erect.<br />
12 Blades involute and often falcate, 3-6 cm long, about 1.5 mm wide when flattened, 20-50× as long as wide;<br />
lower internodes often strigose; spikelets 1.2-1.4 mm long; culms 5-20 cm long...............................................<br />
............................................................................................................................ [D. chamaelonche ssp. breve]<br />
12 Blades neither involute (except apically) nor falcate, 1-7 cm long, 1.5-7 mm wide, about 10× as long as wide;<br />
lower internodes glabrous or sparsely pilose, but not strigose; spikelets 1.1-1.7 mm long; culms 15-60 cm<br />
long.<br />
13 Blades 1-3 (-5) cm long, 1.5-3 (-4) mm wide, the cartilaginous margins typically gray-green to whitebeige<br />
and about 0.1 mm wide; spikelets 1.2-1.5 mm long; culms to 40 cm long .................. D. ensifolium<br />
13 Blades 2-7 mm long, 3-6 mm wide, the cartilaginous margins typically white-beige and about 0.2 mm<br />
wide; spikelets (1.2-) 1.4-1.7 mm long; culms to 60 cm long ........................................................D. tenue<br />
11 Spikelets (1.5-) 1.7-2.7 mm long, if shorter than 1.8 mm then fertile lemma and palea densely papillose; culms<br />
soon sprawling.<br />
14 Spikelets (1.5-) 1.7-2.3 mm long, glabrous (rarely pubescent); first glume 0.7-1.1 mm long; fertile lemma and<br />
palea densely papillose at 20×........................................................................................................... D. lucidum<br />
14 Spikelets 2.2-2.7 mm long, pubescent; first glume 1.0–1.4 mm long; fertile lemma and palea smooth or with a<br />
few weak papillae at 20×.............................................................................................................D. sphagnicola<br />
1 Lower cauline nodes bearded, the hairs usually retrorse.<br />
13 Spikelets glabrous.
POACEAE 870<br />
14 Spikelets 0.9-1.4 mm long; vernal cauline blades 1.5-4 (-5) cm long and 1-5 mm wide; internodes or sheaths<br />
glabrous or pubescent.<br />
15 Spikelets 1.2-1.4 mm long; sheaths spreading-pilose; vernal cauline blades 2-5 mm wide; ligule 1-2 mm long;<br />
node beard hairs usually spreading or reflexed; internodes glabrous ............................D. sp. 10 (=curtifolium)<br />
15 Spikelets 0.9-1.2 mm long; sheaths glabrous; vernal cauline blades 1-2 (-3) mm wide; ligule < 1 mm long;<br />
node beard hairs erect and often only partially encircling the node; internodes glabrous or puberulent .............<br />
................................................................................................................................................D. chamaelonche<br />
14 Spikelets 1.4-2.3 mm long; vernal cauline blades 5-12 cm long and 3-15 mm wide; internodes and sheaths<br />
glabrous.<br />
16 Spikelets 1.8-2.3 mm long; first glume 0.6-1.1 mm long; fertile lemma 0.8–1.0 mm wide; widest vernal<br />
blades 3-8 (-10) mm wide ..............................................................................D. dichotomum var. dichotomum<br />
16 Spikelets 1.4-1.9 mm long; first glume 0.3-0.6 (-0.7) mm long; fertile lemma 0.6-0.8 mm wide; widest vernal<br />
blades 7-15 mm wide ...................................................................................... D. dichotomum var. ramulosum<br />
13 Spikelets pubescent.<br />
17 Spikelets 1.2-1.4 mm long; sheaths spreading-pilose; vernal cauline blades 1-4 cm long and 2-5 mm wide; ligule<br />
1-2 mm long..........................................................................................................................D. sp. 10 (=curtifolium)<br />
17 Spikelets 1.4-2.8 mm long; sheaths glabrous to appressed-pilose; vernal cauline blades 5-12 cm long and 5-15 mm<br />
wide; ligule < 1 mm long.<br />
18 Usually all culm nodes bearded; internodes glabrous, or middle and upper internodes and peduncle sparsely<br />
to moderately spreading short-hairy, sometimes also glandular; upper as well as lower vernal sheaths and<br />
both surfaces of cauline blades pubescent, often densely so; spikelets (1.5-) 1.8-2.1 mm long; [of dry rocky or<br />
sandy basic soil and barrens]............................................................................................................D. annulum<br />
18 Often only lower culm nodes bearded; internodes glabrous; at least middle and upper cauline blades glabrous;<br />
spikelets 1.4-2.8 mm long; [mostly of wet acid soils and mesic to dry woodlands].<br />
19 Spikelets (2.0-) 2.2-2.8 mm long; first glume 0.5-1.3 mm long; fertile lemma 1.8-2.3 mm long; lowest<br />
vernal cauline blades pubescent at least abaxially.....................................................D. mattamuskeetense<br />
19 Spikelets 1.4-2.2 mm long; first glume 0.3-0.9 mm long; fertile lemma 1.4-1.7 mm long; lowest vernal<br />
cauline blades glabrous.<br />
20 Spikelets 1.7-2.2 mm long; first glume 0.6-0.9 mm long; fertile lemma 0.7-1.0 mm wide.................<br />
............................................................................................................... D. dichotomum var. nitidum<br />
20 Spikelets 1.4-1.9 mm long; first glume 0.3-0.6 (-0.8) mm long; fertile lemma 0.6-0.8 mm wide .......<br />
......................................................................................................... D. dichotomum var. ramulosum<br />
Dichanthelium aciculare (Desvaux ex Poiret) Gould & Clark, Needle Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandy<br />
woods and fields; common in Coastal Plain, uncommon in Piedmont. May-October. NJ south to n. Fl, west to TX and OK, also<br />
in West Indies and n. South America. Blades typically are strongly involute. Can be confused with autumnal forms of D. ovale<br />
var. addisonii, which has vernal blades 5-10 mm wide. See note at end of descriptions regarding Panicum chrysopsidifolium. [=<br />
Panicum aciculare Desvaux ex Poiret – RAB, F, G; < P. aciculare – C; = D. aciculare ssp. aciculare – FNA; > P. aciculare –<br />
HC, S; > P. bennettense M.V. Brown – HC, S; < D. aciculare – K, Z]<br />
Dichanthelium acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark. var. acuminatum, Woolly Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
on dryish sandy or clayey soils of open woods and disturbed areas; common. May-October. MA south to FL, west to TX, also in<br />
West Indies, Mexico, Central America, and n. South America. Internodes and sheaths gray-villous with usually non-papillate<br />
hairs. Plants tend to be low and "bushy" with several spreading-ascending culms and dense autumnal branching. See note at end<br />
of descriptions regarding Panicum chrysopsidifolium. [= Y; < Panicum lanuginosum Elliott – RAB; > P. lanuginosum var.<br />
lanuginosum – C, F, G; < P. leucothrix Nash – C; > P. auburne Ashe – F, G, HC, S; < D. acuminatum ssp. acuminatum – FNA;<br />
> P. lanuginosum – HC, S; >< D. acuminatum var. acuminatum – K, Z; >< D. acuminatum var. implicatum (Scribner) Gould &<br />
Clark – K, Z; < P. acuminatum Swartz var. acuminatum – X]<br />
Dichanthelium acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark var. fasciculatum (Torrey) Freckmann, Slender-stemmed Witch<br />
Grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): open or cut-over woods, thickets, fields, meadows, and shores, frequently on disturbed<br />
soils; frequent (less common in the Coastal Plain). May-August. Newfoundland south to FL, west to CA, north to s. British<br />
Columbia. Typically much less pilose than var. acuminatum, the hairs usually papillate. See note at end of descriptions<br />
regarding Panicum glutinoscabrum. [= Y; < Panicum lanuginosum Elliott – RAB; > P. lanuginosum var. fasciculatum (Torrey)<br />
Fernald – C, F, G; > P. lanuginosum var. tennesseense (Ashe) Gleason – C, G; > P. lanuginosum var. implicatum (Scribner)<br />
Fernald – C, F, G; = D. acuminatum ssp. fasciculatum (Torrey) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; > P. implicatum Scribner – HC; ><br />
P. huachucae Ashe var. huachucae – HC, S; > P. huachucae var. fasciculatum (Torrey) Hubb. – HC; > P. tennesseense Ashe –<br />
HC, S; > P. huachucae var. silvicola Hitchcock & Chase – S; >< D. acuminatum var. acuminatum – K, Z; >< D. acuminatum<br />
var. implicatum (Scribner) Gould & Clark – K, Z; > P. acuminatum Swartz var. fasciculatum (Torrey) Lelong – X; > P.<br />
acuminatum var. unciphyllum (Trinius) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark var. lindheimeri (Nash) Gould & Clark, Lindheimer's Witch Grass.<br />
Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): open or cut-over woods, thickets, fields, meadows, and shores, often on wet soils; uncommon in<br />
Piedmont, rare in Coastal Plain and Mountains. May-September. Nova Scotia west to Manitoba, south to FL and MO, west to s.<br />
CA. Internodes as well as sheaths often nearly glabrous. Panicle axis sometimes sparsely pilose at branch nodes, but otherwise<br />
glabrous. [= Y; < Panicum lanuginosum Elliott – RAB; >< P. lanuginosum var. lindheimeri (Nash) Fernald – C, G; > P.<br />
lanuginosum var. septentrionale Fernald – C, F, G; > P. lanuginosum var. lindheimeri – F; = D. acuminatum ssp. lindheimeri
POACEAE 871<br />
(Nash) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < P. spretum Schultes – GW; > P. lindheimeri Nash – HC, S; < D. acuminatum var.<br />
acuminatum – K, Z; > D. acuminatum var. lindheimeri – K, Z; > P. acuminatum Swartz var. lindheimeri (Nash) Lelong – X; ?<br />
D. lanuginosum (Elliott) Gould var. lindheimeri (Nash) Harvill]<br />
Dichanthelium acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark var. thurowii (Scribner & J.G. Smith) Gould & Clark, Thurow's<br />
Witch Grass. Cp (GA): in dry open woods, woodland edges, dry prairies, brushy pastures; occasional (possibly rare in GA).<br />
May?-October? Occasional from GA to AR and e. TX. [= K, Y, Z; < D. acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark. ssp. acuminatum<br />
– FNA; = Panicum thurowii Scribner & J.G. Smith – HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium angustifolium (Elliott) Gould, Narrow-leaved Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandy<br />
pinelands and fields; common in Coastal Plain and Piedmont, rare in mountains. May-October. NJ south to FL, west to AR and<br />
e. TX. Vernal blades typically are flat (often involute distally). Can be confused with D. consanguineum, which has spreadingpilose<br />
nodes and blades 10-15× as long as wide; D. angustifolium blades typically are 20× or more as long as wide. Plants with<br />
involute blades to 8 cm long, spikelets 2.1-2.5 mm long, and first glumes 0.7-1.1 mm long are referable to Panicum<br />
arenicoloides, here included in D. angustifolium. They are transitional to D. aciculare. [= Panicum angustifolium Elliott – RAB,<br />
F, G; < P. aciculare Desvaux ex Poiret – C; = D. aciculare ssp. angustifolium (Elliott) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; > P.<br />
angustifolium – HC, S; > P. arenicoloides Ashe – HC, S; < D. aciculare – K, Z]<br />
Dichanthelium annulum (Ashe) LeBlond, Ringed Witch Grass. Pd (GA, NC, VA), Mt (VA): dry sandy or rocky soil of<br />
open woods, dry grasslands, and barrens, and glades over serpentine, limestone, calcareous shales, and other high pH dry soils;<br />
rare (NC Significantly Rare, VA Rare List). May-October. NJ, IN, and MO south to AL and MS, primarily in the Appalachian<br />
Province with very few occurrences in the Coastal Plain. One of the more distinctive taxa within the D. dichotomum group by<br />
morphology, habitat, and range. Plants from se. MA with all leaves pubescent, glabrous internodes, and spikelets 2.2-2.5 mm<br />
long were described as Panicum annulum var. glabrescens, but belong to D. mattamuskeetense. [= Q; < P. dichotomum<br />
Linnaeus – RAB, C, GW; = Panicum annulum Ashe – F, HC, S; = P. annulum var. annulum – G; < D. dichotomum ssp.<br />
mattamuskeetense (Ashe) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < D. dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould – K, Z; < P. dichotomum var.<br />
mattamuskeetense (Ashe) Lelong - X]<br />
Dichanthelium boreale (Nash) Freckmann, Northern Witch Grass. Pd, Mt (GA, NC, VA): open woods and grassy slopes,<br />
usually in moist soil; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). April-September. Newfoundland and Ontario south to NC, GA, and<br />
AR. Our plants are =Panicum bicknellii, regarded as a "putative hybrid" (along with =P. calliphyllum) by FNA, which cites WV<br />
as the southern limit of D. boreale. [= K, Z; > Panicum bicknellii Nash – RAB, F, HC, S; > P. boreale Nash – C, F, G, HC; > P.<br />
calliphyllum Ashe – F, HC; > D. boreale – FNA; > P. bicknellii var. bicknellii – G; > P. bicknellii var. calliphyllum (Ashe)<br />
Gleason – G]<br />
Dichanthelium boscii (Poiret) Gould & Clark, Bosc's Witch Grass. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): shaded mesic to dry<br />
woodlands; common. April-September. MA and IL south to n. FL and e. TX. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum boscii Poiret – RAB,<br />
C, G; > P. boscii var. boscii – F, HC, S; > P. boscii var. molle (Vasey) Hitchcock & Chase – F, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium caerulescens (Hackel ex Hitchcock) Correll, Blue Witch Grass. Cp (NC, VA): marshes, swamps, wet<br />
pinelands, maritime grasslands, damp sandy soil; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). June-October. NJ to NC, and from FL<br />
to LA, also in the Bahamas and West Indies. Not treated by FNA, where it presumably would have been placed in synonymy<br />
with D. dichotomum ssp. roanokense. [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB, GW; = P. caerulescens Hackel ex<br />
Hitchcock – F, HC, S; < D. dichotomum ssp. roanokense – FNA; < P. roanokense Ashe – G; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum<br />
– K, Z; < P. dichotomum var. roanokense (Ashe) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium chamaelonche (Trinius) Freckmann & Lelong ssp. chamaelonche, Carpet Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA): moist pine savannas and flatwoods, pineland pondshores; occasional to rare (VA Watch List). April-September. Se. VA<br />
south to FL, west to LA, also in Cuba and Belize. Internodes can be glabrous or puberulent, and nodes glabrous, pubescent, or<br />
bearded, but the glabrous spikelets 0.9-1.2 mm long are diagnostic. The concept of this taxon in FNA (as ssp. chamaelonche)<br />
appears to include D. dichotomum var. glabrifolium (see descriptions of Floridian D. chamaelonche ssp. breve and D.<br />
dichotomum var. glabrifolium at end of this treatment). [= Panicum chamaelonche Trinius – RAB, G, GW, HC, S; < P.<br />
ensifolium Baldwin – C; < D. chamaelonche ssp. chamaelonche – FNA; < D. dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. ensifolium<br />
(Baldwin) Gould & Clark – K, Z; = P. chamaelonche var. chamaelonche – X]<br />
Dichanthelium clandestinum (Linnaeus) Gould, Deer-tongue Witch Grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): shaded to<br />
filtered woodlands, ditches and low areas, and often in moist sandy soil; common (uncommon in Coastal Plain). May-October.<br />
Nova Scotia and Québec south to n. FL, west to IA, KA, and TX. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum clandestinum Linnaeus – RAB, C,<br />
F, G, HC, S, X]<br />
Dichanthelium columbianum (Scribner) Freckmann, American Witch Grass. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, VA):<br />
dry to moist thin woods and open ground, usually in sandy soil; uncommon. June-October. S. ME, s. Ontario, and WI south to<br />
GA, TN, and IL. [= Panicum columbianum Scribner – RAB, C, G; > P. columbianum var. columbianum – F, HC; > P.<br />
columbianum var. oricola (Hitchcock & Chase) Fernald – F; = D. acuminatum ssp. columbianum (Scribner) Freckmann &<br />
Lelong – FNA; > P. columbianum var. thinium Hitchcock & Chase – HC; > P. oricola Hitchcock & Chase – HC; > P.<br />
tsugetorum Nash – HC, S; < D. sabulorum (Lamarck) Gould & Clark var. thinium (Hitchcock & Chase) Gould & Clark – K, Z;<br />
> P. columbianum – S; < P. acuminatum Swartz var. unciphyllum (Trinius) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium commutatum (Schultes) Gould var. ashei (Pearson ex Ashe) Mohlenbrock, Ashe's Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt<br />
(GA, NC, SC, VA): dry rocky or sandy woods and openings; common. May-October. MA south to FL and MS, west to MI,<br />
MO, and OK. [< Panicum commutatum – RAB, C; = P. commutatum Schultes var. ashei (Pearson ex Ashe) Fernald – F, G; = D.<br />
commutatum ssp. ashei (Pearson ex Ashe) Freckman & Lelong – FNA; = P. ashei Pearson ex Ashe – HC, S; < D. commutatum –<br />
K]
POACEAE 872<br />
Dichanthelium commutatum (Schultes) Gould var. commutatum, Variable Witch Grass. Cp, Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
low, shaded, moist woodlands and woodland edges, and dry, thin, often rocky woods and thickets; common. May-October. ME<br />
south to FL, west to MI, MO, OK, and TX, also in Mexico. [< Panicum commutatum Schultes – RAB, C; > P. commutatum var.<br />
commutatum – F, G; > P. commutatum – HC, S; > P. mutabile Scribner & Smith ex Nash – F, G, HC, S; > D. commutatum ssp.<br />
commutatum Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; > D. commutatum ssp. equilaterale (Scribner) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; > D.<br />
commutatum ssp. joori (Vasey) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < D. commutatum – K; > P. joorii Vasey – HC, S; > P.<br />
equilaterale Scribner – HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium consanguineum (Kunth) Gould & Clark, Kunth's Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist or dry<br />
sandy soils of pinelands; common in the Coastal Plain, uncommon in the Piedmont (VA Rare List). April-September.<br />
Occasional from se. VA south to FL, west to TX and IN. Often not easily separated from D. angustifolium and D. ovale. It is<br />
distinguished from D. angustifolium by spreading-hirsute nodes and leaves 10-15× as long as wide (D. angustifolium has<br />
beardless nodes, or nodes bearded with erect-ascending soft hairs, and longer leaves 20× or more as long as wide). D.<br />
consanguineum is distinguished from D. ovale by having strongly pilose upper blade surfaces (D. ovale upper blade surfaces are<br />
glabrous or with a few long hairs basally). The hairs of D. consanguineum frequently are strongly papillate. [= FNA, K, Z; =<br />
Panicum consanguineum Kunth – RAB, C, F, G, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium depauperatum (Muhlenberg) Gould, Starved Witch Grass. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry soils of<br />
grasslands and open woods, often on disturbed soils of roadsides and ditches; common (rare in Coastal Plain). May-September.<br />
Newfoundland and MN south to GA and TX. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum depauperatum Muhlenberg – RAB, C, HC, S; > P.<br />
depauperatum var. depauperatum – F, G; > P. depauperatum var. psilophyllum Fernald – F, G]<br />
Dichanthelium dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. dichotomum, Forked Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
wet-mesic to dry woods, thickets, and woodland openings; common throughout. May-October. S. Canada and MI south to FL<br />
and TX. Plants with bearded nodes and larger leaves are referable to Panicum dichotomum var. barbulatum (here included) but<br />
intermediates abound. [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB, C, GW; > P. dichotomum var. dichotomum – F; P.<br />
dichotomum var. barbulatum (Michaux) Wood – F; = D. dichotomum ssp. dichotomum – FNA; = P. dichotomum – G; > P.<br />
dichotomum – HC, S; > P. barbulatum Michaux – HC, S; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z; = P. dichotomum var.<br />
dichotomum – X]<br />
Dichanthelium dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. nitidum (Lamarck) LeBlond, Shining Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA), Pd (NC), Mt (SC, VA): moist sandy or peaty soil of wet pine savannas and pocosin ecotones, wet meadows near the coast,<br />
swamps, and marshes; occasional to frequent in Coastal Plain, rare in Piedmont and Mountains. PA and NJ south to FL, west to<br />
MO and TX; also the Bahamas (Sorrie & LeBlond 1997) and West Indies, and Mexico to Venezuela. [= Q; < Panicum<br />
dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB, C, GW; = P. nitidum Lamarck – F, HC, S; = D. dichotomum ssp. nitidum (Lamarck) Freckmann<br />
& Lelong – FNA; = P. nitidum var. nitidum – G; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z; = P. dichotomum var. nitidum<br />
(Lamarck) Wood – X]<br />
Dichanthelium dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. ramulosum (Torrey) LeBlond, Branched Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt<br />
(GA, NC, SC, VA): floodplain forests, swamps, openings, and borders of streams and ponds, and occasionally in dry upland<br />
woods; widespread. May-October. MA and MI south to FL and TX. [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB, C, GW; =<br />
P. microcarpon Muhlenberg ex Elliott – F, HC, S; = D. dichotomum ssp. microcarpon (Muhlenberg ex Elliott) Freckmann &<br />
Lelong – FNA; = P. nitidum Lamarck var. ramulosum Torrey – G; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z; = P. dichotomum<br />
var. ramulosum (Torrey) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. roanokense (Ashe) LeBlond, Roanoke Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA): wet pine savannas, swamp openings, and wet peaty meadows; uncommon (NC Watch List). May-September. DE south to<br />
FL, west to e. TX; also in Jamaica. See note under D. caerulescens regarding FNA treatment. [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum<br />
Linnaeus – RAB, C, GW; = P. roanokense Ashe – F, HC, S; < D. dichotomum ssp. roanokense (Ashe) Freckmann & Lelong –<br />
FNA; < P. roanokense – G; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z; < P. dichotomum var. roanokense (Ashe) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium ensifolium (Baldwin ex Elliott) Gould, Small-leaved Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet to mesic<br />
peaty, sandy, or mucky soils, often in open pinelands or with sphagnum; common in Coastal Plain, rare in Piedmont and<br />
Mountains. May-October. NJ south to FL, west to e. TX and AR. Plants with pubescent spikelets are frequent. [= D. ensifolium<br />
ssp. ensifolium – FNA; < Panicum ensifolium Baldwin ex Elliott – RAB, C, G, GW; = P. ensifolium – F; > P. ensifolium – HC,<br />
S; > P. flavovirens Nash – HC, S; > P. vernale Hitchcock & Chase – HC, S; < D. dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. ensifolium<br />
(Baldwin ex Elliott) Gould & Clark – K, Z; < P. ensifolium var. ensifolium – X]<br />
Dichanthelium erectifolium (Nash) Gould & Clark, Erect-leaved Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): limesink ponds,<br />
depression meadows, cypress savannas, pine savannas; rare (NC Watch List). May-August. Se. NC to FL, west to LA; Cuba. [=<br />
FNA, K, Z; = Panicum erectifolium Nash – RAB, GW, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium fusiforme (Hitchcock) Harvill, Spindle-fruited Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to moist sand of<br />
open pine and pine/oak woods and clearings; rare (NC Significantly Rare, VA Watch List). May-November. Se. VA south to<br />
FL, west to MS, also in West Indies, Mexico, Central America, and Venezuela; perhaps most abundant in FL. Autumnal blades<br />
often flat. The autumnal form of D. oligosanthes var. oligosanthes can be very similar to D. fusiforme if the vernal blades of the<br />
former are missing. They are best separated by ligule length (0.5-1 mm in fusiforme, 1.5-3 mm in oligosanthes) and the more<br />
attenuated ends of the fusiforme spikelet. [= Panicum fusiforme Hitchcock – RAB, F, G, HC, S; < P. aciculare Desvaux ex Poiret<br />
– C; = D. aciculare ssp. fusiforme (Hitchcock) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < D. aciculare – K, Z]<br />
Dichanthelium hirstii (Swallen) Kartesz, Hirsts' Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC): pond-cypress savannas and limesink<br />
depressions; rare (US Candidate, NC Endangered). June-September. This distinctive species is known from only seven sites:<br />
two in NC, one in DE, two in NJ (one not seen since 1992), and two historical populations in GA. Described in 1961 (Swallen<br />
1961), it is treated by some taxonomists as part of the D. aciculare group and by others as part of the D. dichotomum group; its
POACEAE 873<br />
affinities appear to lie with the former. See Schuyler (1996) for a discussion of the taxonomic distinctiveness of this species.<br />
The occurrence of this species in NC is documented in LeBlond & Sorrie (2001). [= K; < P. aciculare Desvaux ex Poiret – C; <<br />
D. dichotomum ssp. roanokense (Ashe) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA]<br />
Dichanthelium latifolium (Linnaeus) Harvill, Broad-leaved Witch Grass. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): open or shady welldrained<br />
forests; rare (NC Watch List). Late May-September. ME south to n. GA, west to WI and MS. [= FNA; = Panicum<br />
latifolium Linnaeus – RAB, C, F, G, HC, S; = D. latifolium (Linnaeus) Gould & Clark – K, Z, a later combination]<br />
Dichanthelium laxiflorum (Lamarck) Gould, Open-flower Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): open or shaded<br />
woodlands, often in moist soil; common. April-September. MD south to FL, west to TX, north to IN, also in Mexico, Central<br />
America, and West Indies. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum laxiflorum Lamarck – RAB, C, F, G; > P. laxiflorum – HC, S; > P.<br />
xalapense Humboldt, Bonpland, & Kunth var. xalapense – HC, S; > P. xalapense var. strictirameum Hitchcock & Chase – HC,<br />
S]<br />
Dichanthelium leucothrix (Nash) Freckmann, Roughish Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet sandy, peaty, or<br />
mucky soil of pinelands; occasional in Coastal Plain, rare in Piedmont (VA Watch List). May-October. S. NJ south to FL, west<br />
to TX, also in TN, West Indies and n. South America. A micrometer is needed to measure the very short puberulence (0.1 mm)<br />
that distinguishes this taxon, D. meridionale, and D. wrightianum from other members of the D. acuminatum group. [= K, Y; =<br />
Panicum leucothrix Nash – RAB, F, G, HC, S; < P. leucothrix – C; = D. acuminatum ssp. leucothrix (Nash) Freckmann &<br />
Lelong – FNA; < P. spretum Schultes – GW; = P. acuminatum Swartz var. leucothrix (Nash) Lelong – X; < D. acuminatum<br />
(Swartz) Gould & Clark var. implicatum (Scribner) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium linearifolium (Scribner) Gould, Low White-haired Witch Grass. Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC?, VA): dry open<br />
woods; rare (NC Watch List). May-October. Se. Canada and MN south to GA and TX. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum linearifolium<br />
Scribner – RAB, C, S; > P. linearifolium var. linearifolium – F, G; > P. linearifolium var. werneri (Scribner) Fernald – F, G; ><br />
P. linearifolium – HC; > P. werneri Scribner – HC]<br />
Dichanthelium longiligulatum (Nash) Freckmann, Long-ligule Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): limesink ponds,<br />
depression meadows, cypress savannas, pine savannas, bogs, swamps; frequent in Coastal Plain, rare in Piedmont. May-<br />
September. NJ and PA south to FL, also in TN, e. TX, and Central America. Intermediate forms between this taxon and D.<br />
spretum occur. [= K, Y; = Panicum longiligulatum Nash – RAB, HC, S; < P. lanuginosum Elliott var. lindheimeri (Nash)<br />
Fernald – C, G; = D. acuminatum ssp. longiligulatum (Nash) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < P. spretum Schultes – GW; = P.<br />
acuminatum Swartz var. longiligulatum (Nash) Lelong – X; = D. acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark var. longiligulatum<br />
(Nash) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium lucidum (Ashe) LeBlond, Bog Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet meadows, sphagnous<br />
swamps, bogs, wet woods, sphagnous streamhead pocosins, baygalls; frequent (uncommon in Mountains). May-October. MA<br />
and MI south to FL and TX. Vernal culms soon recline, producing a tangled mass. The papillose fertile lemma is diagnostic. [=<br />
Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB, C, GW; = P. lucidum Ashe – G, S; > P. lucidum var. lucidum – F, HC; > P.<br />
lucidum var. opacum Fernald – F, HC; < D. dichotomum ssp. lucidum (Ashe) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < D. dichotomum<br />
var. dichotomum – K, Z; < P. dichotomum var. lucidum (Ashe) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium mattamuskeetense (Ashe) Mohlenbrock, Mattamuskeet Witch Grass. Cp (NC, SC, VA): wet savannas,<br />
meadows, borders of pocosin shrub swamps, thickets; occasional in Coastal Plain (VA Watch List). May-October. Se. MA<br />
south to ne. SC. Typically a robust plant, often richly tinged with dark purple-maroon. [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus<br />
– RAB, C, GW; > P. mattamuskeetense var. mattamuskeetense – F; > P. mattamuskeetense var. clutei (Nash) Fernald – F; < D.<br />
dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould ssp. mattamuskeetense (Ashe) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; > P. mattamuskeetense Ashe – G,<br />
HC, S; > P. annulum Ashe var. glabrescens Gleason – G; > P. clutei Nash – HC, S; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z;<br />
< P. dichotomum var. mattamuskeetense (Ashe) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium meridionale (Ashe) Freckmann, Matting Witch Grass. Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to damp sand of<br />
shores and woods; occasional. May-October. Sw. Nova Scotia and MA to MN, south to e. NC, n. GA, and n. AL. A micrometer<br />
is needed to measure the very short puberulence (0.1 mm) that distinguishes this taxon, D. leucothrix, and D. wrightianum from<br />
other members of the D. acuminatum group. [= K, Y; < Panicum lanuginosum Elliott – RAB; < P. leucothrix Nash – C; > P.<br />
meridionale var. meridionale – F; > P. meridionale var. albemarlense (Ashe) Fernald – F; = D. acuminatum (Swartz) Gould &<br />
Clark ssp. implicatum (Scribner ex Nash) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. meridionale Ashe – G; > P. meridionale – HC, S; ><br />
P. albemarlense Ashe – HC, S; < P. acuminatum Swartz var. unciphyllum (Trinius) Lelong – X; < D. acuminatum var.<br />
implicatum (Scribner) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium oligosanthes (Schultes) Gould var. oligosanthes, Few-flowered Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
sandy fields and open woods; occasional in Coastal Plain, rare in Piedmont (VA Watch List). April-October. MA and MN south<br />
to FL and TX. See note under D. fusiforme. [= K, Z; = Panicum oligosanthes Schultes – RAB, HC, S; < P. oligosanthes – C, G;<br />
= P oligosanthes var. oligosanthes – F; = D. oligosanthes ssp. oligosanthes – FNA]<br />
Dichanthelium oligosanthes (Schultes) Gould var. scribnerianum (Nash) Gould, Scribner's Witch Grass. Mt, Pd (GA,<br />
VA), Cp (NC, VA): calcareous maritime forests, dry thin woods and openings, dry prairies, usually in basic soil; uncommon in<br />
Mountains, rare in Piedmont and Coastal Plain (NC Watch List). April-November. Sw. ME to s. British Columbia, south to se.<br />
NC, n. GA, and CA, also in n. Mexico. Throughout the U.S., but infrequent in the southeastern and western states. [= K, Z; <<br />
Panicum oligosanthes Schultes – RAB, C, G; = P. oligosanthes var. scribnerianum (Nash) Fernald – F; = D. oligosanthes ssp.<br />
scribnerianum (Nash) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. scribnerianum Nash – HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium ovale (Elliott) Gould & Clark var. addisonii (Nash) Gould & Clark, Low Stiff Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): dry to damp sandy woods and fields; uncommon (VA Watch List). May-October. MA and MN south to FL and TX,<br />
also in n. Mexico. See note under D. ovale var. ovale. [= K, Z; = Panicum commonsianum Ashe – RAB, C; > P.<br />
commonsianum var. commonsianum – F, G; > P. commonsianum var. addisonii (Nash) Fernald – F, G; > P. mundum Fernald –
POACEAE 874<br />
F, G, HC; > P. villosissimum var. pseudopubescens (Nash) Fernald – F, G; = D. ovale ssp. pseudopubescens (Nash) Freckmann<br />
& Lelong – FNA; > P. commonsianum – HC, S; P. pseudopubescens Nash – HC, S; P. addisonii Nash – HC, S; P.<br />
wilmingtonense Ashe – HC, S; = P. ovale Elliott var. pseudopubescens (Nash) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium ovale (Elliott) Gould & Clark var. ovale, Oval-flowered Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to damp<br />
sandy pinelands; rare (NC Watch List, VA Rare List). May-October. NY to WI, south to FL and e. TX. Infrequent over most of<br />
its range except FL. In our region, the D. ovale double ligule character is more evident in var. ovale, with var. addisonii often<br />
having only a single ligule about 1 mm long. Also see note under D. consanguineum, and note at end of descriptions regarding<br />
Panicum malacon (placed in synonymy here). [= K, Z; = Panicum ovale Elliott – RAB, X; = D. ovale ssp. ovale – FNA; > P.<br />
ovale – HC, S; > P. malacon Nash – HC, S; = P. ovale var. ovale – X]<br />
Dichanthelium polyanthes (Schultes) Mohlenbrock, Small-fruited Witch Grass. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): damp to<br />
dry soil of open woods and ditches; common (absent from the outer Coastal Plain south of the Neuse River). June-October. VA<br />
to s. IL, south to GA and e. TX. [= FNA; = Panicum polyanthes Schultes – RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S; = D. sphaerocarpon<br />
(Elliott) Gould var. isophyllum (Scribner) Gould & Clark – K, Z]<br />
Dichanthelium portoricense (Desvaux ex Hamilton) B.F. Hansen & Wunderlin, Puerto Rican Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC): moist pine savannas and flatwoods; frequent in North Carolina, uncommon in South Carolina. May-September. NC south<br />
to FL, west to TX, also in West Indies. [= Panicum portoricense Desvaux ex Hamilton – RAB, HC, S; = D. portoricense ssp.<br />
portoricense – FNA; < D. sabulorum (Lamarck) Gould & Clark var. thinium (Hitchcock & Chase) Gould & Clark – K, Z; = P.<br />
portoricense var. portoricense – X]<br />
Dichanthelium ravenelii (Scribner & Merrill) Gould, Ravenel's Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry sandy or<br />
rocky thin woods and openings, sometimes in moist soils; common (VA Watch List). May-October. DE south to FL, west to e.<br />
TX, north to IA. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum ravenelii Scribner & Merrill – RAB, C, F, G, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium scabriusculum (Elliott) Gould & Clark, Tall Swamp Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist, low,<br />
open or shaded woodlands, often along streams or ditches; common in Coastal Plain, uncommon in Piedmont (VA Watch List).<br />
May-October. Se. MA south to FL, west to e. TX and AR. [< Panicum scabriusculum – RAB, C, GW; > P. scabriusculum – F,<br />
HC, S; > P. aculeatum Hitchcock & Chase – F, G, HC, S; < D. scabriusculum – FNA, K, Z; > P. scabriusculum var.<br />
scabriusculum – G]<br />
Dichanthelium scoparium (Lamarck) Gould, Velvet Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist sandy soil of<br />
woodland openings and ditches; common (uncommon in Mountains). May-October. MA and MI south to FL and TX, also in<br />
Mexico and West Indies. The dense, velvety pubescence of the internodes, sheaths, and blades of this taxon, combined with the<br />
viscid band below the nodes, are diagnostic. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum scoparium Lamarck – RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium species 2 (=webberianum), Webber's Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): moist pine savannas and flatwoods;<br />
uncommon. May-August. Disjunct in se. NC and SC from GA and FL. [= Panicum webberianum Nash – RAB, HC, S; < D.<br />
portoricense (Desvaux ex Hamilton) B.F. Hansen & Wunderlin ssp. patulum (Scribner & Merrill) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA;<br />
< D. sabulorum (Lamarck) Gould & Clark var. patulum (Scribner & Merrill) Gould & Clark – K, Z; < P. portoricense Desvaux<br />
ex Hamilton var. nashianum (Scribner) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium species 3 (=lancearium), Nash's Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist pine savannas and<br />
flatwoods, moist to dry openings in maritime forests, dry pine and oak sandhills; common in Coastal Plain, uncommon in<br />
Piedmont (VA Watch List). May-September. Se. VA to FL, west to e. TX, also in West Indies and Central America. This and<br />
D. portoricense appear to intergrade in our region, and =lancearium is treated as part of D. portoricense ssp. patulum in FNA,<br />
whose concept of ssp. patulum includes Panicum webberianum (D. species 2 here) and P. patentifolium, both of which appear to<br />
merit recognition (=webberianum as a species and =patentifolium as at least a variety). [= Panicum lancearium Trinius – RAB,<br />
C, G; > P. lancearium var. lancearium – F; > P. lancearium var. patulum (Scribner & Merrill) Fernald – F; < D. portoricense<br />
(Desvaux ex Hamilton) B.F. Hansen & Wunderlin ssp. patulum (Scribner & Merrill) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; > P.<br />
lancearium – HC, S; > P. patulum (Scribner & Merrill) Hitchcock – HC, S; < D. sabulorum (Lamarck) Gould & Clark var.<br />
patulum (Scribner & Merrill) Gould & Clark – K, Z; < P. portoricense Desvaux ex Hamilton var. nashianum (Scribner) Lelong –<br />
X]<br />
Dichanthelium species 5 (=neuranthum), Nerved Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC): maritime wet grasslands and wet savannas<br />
near the coast; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Significantly Rare). May-September. Disjunctly in se. NC, se. SC, GA, FL, s.<br />
MS, TX, Bahamas, Cuba, and Belize. Treated as D. aciculare ssp. neuranthum in FNA, but distinctive morphology and habitat<br />
argue for recognition as a species. Can occur with the similar-appearing D. caerulescens, from which it differs by having<br />
spikelets that are longer (1.8-2.0 mm vs. 1.4-1.8), rounded vs. obtuse to sub-acute, and pubescent vs. glabrous; longer first<br />
glumes (0.8-1.0 mm vs. 0.3-0.8); leaves 15× or more as long as wide vs. 10-15×; and a nearly strict panicle. FNA gives a<br />
spikelet length of 2-2.8 mm, well beyond the length of spikelets on specimens we have seen throughout the range. As FNA<br />
provides no synonymy, it is possible that its concept of "neuranthum" includes entities treated separately here, or entities outside<br />
the range of this flora. [= Panicum neuranthum Grisebach – RAB, HC, S; = D. aciculare (Desvaux ex Poiret) Gould & Clark<br />
ssp. neuranthum (Grisebach) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < D. aciculare – K, Z]<br />
Dichanthelium species 9 (=cryptanthum), Hidden-flowered Witch Grass. Cp (NC, SC): wet meadows and ditches,<br />
streamside openings (NC Significantly Rare). May-September. NC (or NJ?) to MS (or TX?) (previous concepts of this taxon<br />
and its range are unclear). In the field, this taxon can be mistaken for D. yadkinense; it is readily distinguished by its scabrous<br />
peduncle and membranous ligules. [= Panicum cryptanthum Ashe – F, HC, S; < P. scabriusculum Elliott – RAB, C, GW; < D.<br />
scabriusculum (Elliott) Gould & Clark – FNA, K, Z; = P. scabriusculum var. cryptanthum (Ashe) Gleason – G]<br />
Dichanthelium species 10 (=curtifolium), Short-leaved Witch Grass. Cp (SC), Mt (NC): bogs, sphagnous streamhead<br />
swamps, mountain streams; uncommon in Coastal Plain, rare in Piedmont and Mountains. April-September. Ranging disjunctly<br />
in w. NC and e. TN, e. SC, FL, and MS. The combination of characters is quite distinctive for the genus in our region. [=
POACEAE 875<br />
Panicum curtifolium Nash – RAB, HC, S; = D. ensifolium (Baldwin ex Elliott) Gould ssp. curtifolium (Nash) Freckmann &<br />
Lelong – FNA; < D. acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & C.A. Clark var. implicatum (Scribn.) Gould & C.A. Clark – K, Z; =<br />
Panicum ensifolium Baldwin ex Elliott var. curtifolium (Nash) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium sphaerocarpon (Elliott) Gould, Round-fruited Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist or dry<br />
thin woods, meadows, and ditches, often in dry sandy soil; common. May-October. MA, VT, OH, and KA south to FL and TX,<br />
also in Mexico. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum sphaerocarpon Elliott – RAB, C; > P. sphaerocarpon var. sphaerocarpon – F, G,<br />
HC, S; > P. sphaerocarpon var. inflatum (Scribner & J.G. Smith) Hitchcock & Chase – F, G, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium sphagnicola (Nash) LeBlond, Peaty Witchgrass. Cp (GA): edges of cypress swamps, in sphagnous bogs,<br />
moist shady places; poorly known and possibly very rare. May-October. GA (Chatham County) to FL; should be sought in se.<br />
SC. Treated in synonymy with Panicum dichotomum by RAB, but no specimen is known from the Carolinas. This species is<br />
similar to D. lucidum in appearance, and differs most readily by its larger pubescent spikelets with smooth fertile lemma and<br />
palea. [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB; < D. dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould ssp. lucidum (Ashe) Freckmann &<br />
Lelong – FNA; = P. sphagnicola Nash – HC, S; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z; < P. dichotomum var. lucidum<br />
(Ashe) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium spretum (Schultes) Freckmann, Eaton's Witch Grass. Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet sands and peats<br />
of bogs, savannas, meadows, and shores; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). May-September. ME south to n. FL, LA and e.<br />
TX. Intermediate forms between this taxon and D. longiligulatum occur. [= K, Y; = Panicum spretum Schultes – RAB, C, F, G,<br />
HC, S; = D. acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark ssp. spretum (Schultes) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < P. spretum – GW; =<br />
P. acuminatum Swartz var. densiflorum (Rand & Redfield) Lelong – X; = D. acuminatum var. densiflorum (Rand & Redfield)<br />
Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium strigosum (Muhlenberg) Freckmann var. glabrescens (Grisebach) Freckmann, Hairless Witch Grass. Cp<br />
(GA): low, open sandy pinelands and hammocks. May-October. S. GA and FL west to LA; also in West Indies, Belize.<br />
Included in synonymy with Panicum strigosum by RAB, but no specimen from the Carolinas has been found. [= K; = D.<br />
strigosum ssp. glabrescens (Grisebach) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < Panicum strigosum Muhlenberg – GW; = P. polycaulon<br />
Nash – HC, S; = D. leucoblepharis (Trinius) Gould & Clark var. glabrescens (Grisebach) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium strigosum (Muhlenberg) Freckmann var. leucoblepharis (Trinius) Freckmann, Dwarf Witch Grass. Cp, Mt<br />
(GA, NC, SC): sandy, acidic soils of pinelands; occasional in Coastal Plain, rare in Mountains. May-October. NC south to FL,<br />
west to TX, also in Mexico. [= K; = Panicum ciliatum Elliott – RAB, HC, S; = D. strigosum ssp. leucoblepharis (Trinius)<br />
Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. strigosum Muhlenberg var. leucoblepharis (Trinius) Lelong – X; = D. leucoblepharis<br />
(Trinius) Gould & Clark var. leucoblepharis – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium strigosum (Muhlenberg) Freckmann var. strigosum, Rough-hairy Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): in<br />
moist soils of pine flatwoods, savannas, and pocosins, also in boggy situations; uncommon (VA Rare List). May-September. Se.<br />
VA south to FL, west to TX, also in TN, e. Mexico, Mesoamerica, n. South America, and West Indies. [= K; = Panicum<br />
strigosum Muhlenberg – RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S; = D. strigosum ssp. strigosum – FNA; = P. strigosum var. strigosum – X; =<br />
D. leucoblepharis (Trinius) Gould & Clark var. pubescens (Vasey) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium tenue (Muhlenberg) Freckmann & Lelong, White-edged Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet<br />
peaty or sandy soil pineland savannas, flatwoods, bogs, and meadows; common in Coastal Plain, occasional in Piedmont, rare in<br />
Mountains. May-October. NJ south to FL, west to TX, also in Mesoamerica and Cuba. This treatment of D. tenue includes<br />
plants from northern Alabama formerly recognized as Panicum concinnius, with spikelets 1.2-1.4 mm long but otherwise<br />
possessing the characters of D. tenue. [= FNA; = Panicum tenue Muhlenberg – RAB, C; > P. tenue – F, HC, S; > P.<br />
albomarginatum Nash – F, HC, S; > P. trifolium Nash – F, G, HC, S; < P. ensifolium Baldwin – G; > P. concinnius Hitchcock &<br />
Chase – HC, S; < D. dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. tenue (Muhlenberg) Gould & Clark – K, Z]<br />
Dichanthelium villosissimum (Nash) Freckmann var. villosissimum, White-haired Witch Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA): dry sandy soil of open woods and prairies; frequent (VA Watch List). April-September. MA south to FL, west to TX, also<br />
in Mexico and Mesoamerica. Appearing to be related to D. ovale based on such characters as the double ligule. [= K, Y; =<br />
Panicum villosissimum Nash – RAB, C, HC, S; = P. villosissimum var. villosissimum – F, G; = D. ovale (Elliott) Gould & Clark<br />
ssp. villosissimum (Nash) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. ovale Elliott var. villosum (A. Gray) Lelong – X; < D. acuminatum<br />
(Swartz) Gould & Clark var. villosum (A. Gray) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium wrightianum (Scribner) Freckmann, Wright's Witch Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): limesink ponds and<br />
meadows, cypress savannas, pine savannas, bogs; uncommon (VA Watch List). May-September. MA south to FL, west to TX,<br />
also in Cuba and Mesoamerica. A micrometer is needed to measure the very short puberulence (0.1 mm) that distinguishes this<br />
taxon, D. meridionale, and D. leucothrix from other members of the D. acuminatum group. [= FNA, K, Y; = Panicum<br />
wrightianum Scribner – RAB, C, F, G, HC, S; < P. spretum Schultes – GW; = D. acuminatum (Swartz) Gould & Clark var.<br />
wrightianum (Scribner) Gould & Clark – Z]<br />
Dichanthelium yadkinense (Ashe) Mohlenbrock, Spotted-sheath Witch Grass. Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): floodplain<br />
forests, thickets, bottomlands, and swamps, often on alluvial deposits; frequent in Piedmont, occasional in Coastal Plain,<br />
uncommon in Mountains. May-October. NJ and MI south to GA and TX, also in Mexico. Sheaths often with wart-like glands.<br />
This taxon resembles D. species 9 (=cryptanthum), from which it differs most readily by its hairy ligule (vs. membranous) and<br />
smooth peduncle (vs. antrorsely scabrous). [= Q; < Panicum dichotomum Linnaeus – RAB, GW; = P. yadkinense Ashe – C, F,<br />
G, HC, S; = D. dichotomum ssp. yadkinense (Ashe) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < D. dichotomum var. dichotomum – K, Z; =<br />
P. dichotomum var. yadkinense (Ashe) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium chamaelonche (Trinius) Freckmann & Lelong ssp. breve (Hitchcock & Chase) Freckmann & Lelong, Short<br />
Witch Grass, endemic to c. and s. FL, primarily near the east coast. [= FNA; = Panicum breve Hitchcock & Chase – HC, S; = D.
POACEAE 876<br />
dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. breve (Hitchcock & Chase) Gould & Clark – K, Z; = P. chamaelonche Trinius var. breve<br />
(Hitchcock & Chase) Lelong – X]<br />
Dichanthelium dichotomum (Linnaeus) Gould var. glabrifolium (Nash) Gould & Clark, Smooth-leaved Witch Grass,<br />
endemic to peninsular FL, mostly near the west coast. Like D. chamaelonche ssp. breve, this taxon appears to be more closely<br />
related to D. chamaelonche than to D. dichotomum or D. ensifolium. [= K, Z; = Panicum glabrifolium Nash – HC, S; < P.<br />
chamaelonche Trinius var. chamaelonche – X]<br />
Dichanthelium leibergii (Vasey) Freckmann, Leiberg's Witch Grass, NY and PA west to Alberta, ND, and KS. [= FNA, K,<br />
Z; = Panicum leibergii (Vasey) Scribner – C, F, G, HC]<br />
Dichanthelium malacophyllum (Nash) Gould, Soft-leaf Witch Grass, KY and TN west to KS and TX. Primarily a plant of<br />
cedar glades and dry calcareous soils. Reported from SC by FNA, but source of record has not been identified. [= FNA, K, Z; =<br />
Panicum malacophyllum – F, G, HC, S]<br />
Dichanthelium nudicaule (Vasey) B.F. Hansen & Wunderlin, ranges from the FL Panhandle and s. AL west to MS. [= Q; =<br />
Panicum nudicaule Vasey]<br />
Dichanthelium wilcoxianum (Vasey) Freckmann is shown as occurring in SC and MS on the range map in FNA, but the<br />
source of these records is not known for this plant primarily of dry prairies in the Upper Midwest. It is not treated here.<br />
Dichanthelium xanthophysum (A. Gray) Freckmann, Slender Witch Grass, ME south to PA, west to SD; Nova Scotia to<br />
Saskatchewan. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum xanthophysum A. Gray – C, F, G, HC]<br />
Panicum chrysopsidifolium Nash is treated variously by the cited sources. According to Z, who examined an isotype<br />
collection and found the ligule to be 2.5 mm long, it belongs to D. acuminatum var. acuminatum. Plants referred to by HC all<br />
have ligules < 1 mm long, and apparently belong to the D. aciculare complex. These plants are described as having densely<br />
villous nodes, internodes, sheaths, and blades; the blades 5-10 cm long and 3-5 mm wide; and spikelets 1.9-2.2 mm long,<br />
obovate, and villous. HC gives a range of se. VA to FL, west to TX, along the Coastal Plain in sandy oak or pine woods. This<br />
entity needs further scrutiny.<br />
Panicum glutinoscabrum Fernald is an entity known only locally from "boggy spots" in southeastern Virginia. It is treated<br />
as a full species by F, but is placed in synonymy with Dichanthelium scoparium (Lamarck) Gould by FNA; with D. acuminatum<br />
(Swartz) Gould & Clark var. acuminatum by Z; with P. lanuginosum Elliott var. fasciculatum (Torrey) Fernald by C; and with P.<br />
huachucae Ashe var. fasciculatum (Torrey) Hubb. by HC. Panicum glutinoscabrum is described as having culms 7-9 dm high;<br />
elongate internodes with cinereous puberulence and black, warty, viscid glands; villous nodes; glutinous-warty and scabrous<br />
sheaths and blades; ligule 4-5 mm long; minutely puberulent panicle axis; spikelets ellipsoid, subacute, 1.7-1.8 mm long,<br />
pubescent; first glume subacute, 0.6-0.7 mm long. Y concedes that "I am not able to render a decision on the poorly known P.<br />
glutinoscabrum Fernald, but I suggest that it is a hybrid between a member of the D. acuminatum complex and D. scoparium<br />
(Lam.) Gould - the latter contributing the genes for height and viscid sheaths."<br />
Panicum malacon Nash, here placed in synonymy with Dichanthelium ovale var. ovale, needs additional study. It is<br />
distinguished by HC and S as having spikelets 3-3.2 mm long with a first glume situated conspicuously below the second glume<br />
and sterile lemma, half or more as long as the spikelet; and leaves 3-5 mm wide, puberulent beneath, and puberulent to glabrous<br />
above. The leaf width and puberulence characters are not consistent with descriptions of D. ovale, and the placement of P.<br />
malacon within D. ovale by current treatments (including this one) may be in error. The description of P. malacon in RAB<br />
differs greatly from that of HC and S, and falls well outside the range of D. ovale characters. In RAB, P. malacon is described as<br />
having spikelets 3.5-4 mm long, and leaves 5-14 mm wide. This description may be based on specimens from the Sandhills of<br />
SC at NCU identified as P. malacon and matching the RAB description. These specimens appear to be misidentified collections<br />
of D. oligosanthes var. oligosanthes.<br />
Digitaria Haller (Crab Grass)<br />
A genus of about 200 species, primarily in the tropics and subtropics. Most of our species occur primarily in disturbed situations;<br />
their original distributions and habitats are now obscure. References: Wipff in FNA (2003a); Webster (1987)=Z; Wipff & Hatch<br />
(1994)=Y; Wipff (1996b)=X; Webster (1980).<br />
1 Inflorescence an open panicle; spikelets long-pedicellate, borne singly at the ends of long panicle branches; [section<br />
Pennatae] ............................................................................................................................................ D. cognata var. cognata<br />
1 Inflorescence of 2-several spikelike racemes borne digitately or in close proximity near the summit of the culm; spikelets<br />
sessile or short-pedicellate, borne more-or-less closely spaced along the racemes.<br />
2 Rachis of each raceme narrow, trigonous, only slightly (if at all) winged.<br />
3 Spikelets 1.7-2.2 mm long; plants 3-10 dm tall; racemes to 10 cm long; upper sheaths glabrous, lower sheaths<br />
glabrous to sparsely pilose ............................................................................................... D. filiformis var. filiformis<br />
3 Spikelets 2.0-2.8 mm long; plants 8-15 dm tall; racemes to 25 cm long; upper sheaths glabrous or pilose, lower<br />
sheaths densely pilose ..................................................................................................................................D. villosa<br />
2 Rachis of each raceme broad (0.5-1 mm wide), winged, the wings as wide as or wider than the rachis proper.<br />
4 Lower sheaths glabrous; second glume 0.75-1× as long as the first glume; fertile lemma dark brown or black at<br />
maturity.<br />
5 Hairs of the spikelet not minutely capitate; second glume ca. 0.75 as long as the first glume; spikelets<br />
averaging 1.5 mm long...................................................................................................................D. violascens
POACEAE 877<br />
5 Hairs of the spikelet minutely capitate; second glume ca. 1× as long as the first glume; spikelets averaging 2.0<br />
mm long .......................................................................................................................................D. ischaemum<br />
4 Lower sheaths pilose; second glume 1/3-3/5 (to 4/5 in D. ciliaris) as long as the first glume; fertile lemma white,<br />
tan, or grayish-brown at maturity.<br />
6 Spikelets 1.5-1.8 mm long, villous with crinkled hairs; pedicels glabrous, terete in cross-section .....................<br />
.......................................................................................................................................................... D. serotina<br />
6 Spikelets (1.7-) 2.4-4.1 mm long, glabrous, scabrous, or pubescent with straight hairs; pedicels scabrous, 3-<br />
angled in cross-section; [section Digitaria].<br />
7 Spikelets (1.7-) 2.5-3.4 mm long, averaging 3.0 mm long or shorter; leaf blades pilose over the upper<br />
surface ..................................................................................................................................D. sanguinalis<br />
7 Spikelets 2.6-4.1 mm long, averaging 3.1 mm long or longer; leaf blades glabrous except for a few hairs<br />
on the upper surface at the base.<br />
8 Lower lemma of the sessile spikelet with 5 equidistant nerves; lowermost inflorescence node<br />
glabrous or pubescent with hairs < 0.4 mm long; apex of the first glume rounded to truncate ...........<br />
........................................................................................................................................... D. bicornis<br />
8 Lower lemma of sessile spikelet with the lateral nerves crowded to the margins; lowermost<br />
inflorescence node pubescent with hairs > 0.4 mm long; apex of the first glume acute ......................<br />
............................................................................................................................................. D. ciliaris<br />
Digitaria bicornis (Lamarck) Roemer & J.A. Schultes. Cp (GA, NC, SC): sandy fields, lawns, roadsides, disturbed places;<br />
common. Webster (1980) believed that this species is likely to occur in VA and MD, as well. Whether or not it is introduced is<br />
unclear; it is now widely distributed in the tropics and subtropics worldwide. [= FNA, K, Z]<br />
Digitaria ciliaris (Retzius) Köler, Southern Crab Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC): sandy fields,<br />
roadsides, and disturbed areas; common? August-October. [= C, FNA, K, Z; = D. sanguinalis var. ciliaris (Retzius) Parlatore –<br />
F, HC]<br />
Digitaria cognata (J.A. Schultes) Pilger, Fall Witch Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandy fields and roadsides;<br />
common (VA Rare). July-October. Wipff & Hatch (1994) discuss the reasons for including Leptoloma in Digitaria. [= FNA; =<br />
Digitaria cognata var. cognata – K; = Leptoloma cognatum (J.A. Schultes) Chase – RAB, C, F, G, HC, S; = D. cognatum ssp.<br />
cognatum – Y]<br />
Digitaria filiformis (Linnaeus) Köler var. filiformis. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed areas;<br />
common. September-October. Var. filiformis, with pubescent spikelets, is widespread in e. North America. Var. laeviglumis<br />
(Fernald) J. Wipff, with glabrous spikelets, occurs in New England. Var. dolichophylla (Henrard) J. Wipff occurs in s. FL, Cuba,<br />
and PR. See Wipff (1996) for additional discusion. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, X; = D. filiformis – HC, K; = Syntherisma filiformis<br />
(Linnaeus) Nash – S; < D. filiformis – W]<br />
* Digitaria ischaemum (Schreber) Muhlenberg, Smooth Crab Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, lawns, disturbed<br />
areas; common, introduced from Eurasia. July-October. Two varieties have sometimes been recognized. Var. ischaemum has<br />
racemes (1-) 2-6, 1-9 (-10) cm long, mostly curved and plants mostly to 4 dm tall. Var. mississippiensis (Gattinger) Fernald has<br />
racemes 5-7, 6-15 cm long, mostly stiff and straight and plants to 10 dm tall. [= C, FNA, K, W; > D. ischaemum var. ischaemum<br />
– F, G, HC; > D. ischaemum (Schreber) Muhlenberg var. mississippiensis (Gattinger) Fernald – F, G, HC; = D. ischaemum var.<br />
ischaemum – RAB; = Syntherisma ischaemum (Schreber) Nash – S]<br />
* Digitaria sanguinalis (Linnaeus) Scopoli, Northern Crab Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; common. July-October. [= RAB, FNA, C, G, K, W, Z; = D. sanguinalis var. sanguinalis – F, HC; Syntherisma<br />
sanguinalis (Linnaeus) Dulac – S]<br />
Digitaria serotina (Walter) Michaux, Dwarf Crab Grass. Cp (GA, SC, VA): sandy woodlands; rare (VA Rare). October.<br />
[= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K; = Syntherisma serotina Walter – S]<br />
Digitaria villosa (Walter) Persoon. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC): sandy fields, roadsides; common (VA<br />
Watch List). September-October. [= HC, K; = D. filiformis var. villosa (Walter) Fernald – RAB, C, F, FNA, G, X; =<br />
Syntherisma villosa Walter – S]<br />
* Digitaria violascens Link. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Pd (GA, SC), Mt (GA): sandy fields, roadsides, and woodland borders;<br />
common. September-October. [= C, FNA, G, HC, K; = D. ischaemum var. violascens (Link) Radford – RAB; ? Syntherisma<br />
floridana (A.S. Hitchcock) A.S. Hitchcock – S]<br />
* Digitaria horizontalis Willdenow, Jamaican Crabgrass, is reported for SC on the basis of a specimen at NCU (Kartesz<br />
1999). {check specimen} [= FNA, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Digitaria insularis (Linnaeus) Mez ex Ekman. AL, FL, MS. [= K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a).<br />
Dinebra Jacquin (Viper Grass)<br />
* Dinebra retroflexa (Vahl) Panzer, Viper Grass, native of Africa and s. Asia, has been collected as a waif in Mecklenburg<br />
County, NC (Mellichamp, Matthews, & Smithka 1987). [= FNA, K] {not keyed}
POACEAE 878<br />
Distichlis Rafinesque (Saltgrass)<br />
A genus of about 5 species, of North, Central, and South America, and Australia. References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a).<br />
Identification notes: When sterile, Distichlis spicata is easily confused with Sporobolus virginicus, with which it sometimes<br />
occurs. Distichlis spicata is generally a coarser plant, and lacks long hairs around the collar of the sheath; Sporobolus virginicus<br />
is more delicate, and typically has long hairs on either side of the collar.<br />
Distichlis spicata (Linnaeus) Greene, Saltgrass, Spike Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): coastal marshes and shores,<br />
especially common in hypersaline flats (where infrequent tidal inundation is followed by evaporation); common. June-October.<br />
Two varieties (or subspecies or species) have often been recognized: var. spicata ranging along the Atlantic coast from Nova<br />
Scotia and Prince Edward Island south to tropical America, and on the Pacific coast of North America, and var. stricta (Torrey)<br />
Scribner widespread in saline situations in western North America. These do not appear to warrant taxonomic recognition<br />
(Barkworth in FNA 2003a). [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S; > D. spicata var. spicata – C; > D. spicata – F, G, HC; > D. spicata ssp.<br />
spicata]<br />
Echinochloa Palisot de Beauvois (Barnyard-grass, Jungle-rice)<br />
A genus of 4-5- species of the tropics and warm temperate regions. References: Michael in FNA (2003a). Key based in part on<br />
C.<br />
1 Panicle elongate, the branches few, distant, unbranched, and short, to 2 (-3) cm long; spikelets awnless; leaves 3-6 (-9) mm<br />
wide ......................................................................................................................................................................... E. colonum<br />
1 Panicle broader, the branches numerous, approximate, often further branched, short to long, some (at least) exceeding 2 cm<br />
long; spikelets awnless or awned; leaves 5-30 mm wide.<br />
2 Lower sheaths usually papillate-pubescent; fertile lemma 2.5-4× as long as wide ..............................................E. walteri<br />
2 Lower sheaths glabrous; fertile lemma 1.5-2.5× as long as wide.<br />
3 Inflorescence nodding; awns 4-29 mm long............................................................ E. cruspavonis var. cruspavonis<br />
3 Inflorescence erect, stiff; awns 0-25 mm long.<br />
4 Second glume and sterile lemma hairy or scabrous to nearly glabrous, the hairs usually not papillose-based;<br />
fertile lemma obtuse or broadly acute, with a thin, membranous (later withering) tip set off from the body by<br />
a line of minute hairs.<br />
5 Panicle fairly open, the branches erect, appressed, or spreading; spikelets green or purple-tinged,<br />
awnless or with a well-developed awn (to 25 mm long); leaves 5-15 mm wide; plants mostly 3-7 dm tall<br />
...........................................................................................................................E. crusgalli var. crusgalli<br />
5 Panicle very crowded, the branches appressed to slightly spreading, the tips often incurved; spikelets<br />
purplish-brown, awnless (or with awn to 2 mm long); leaves mostly 15-30 mm wide; plants mostly 7-15<br />
dm tall ................................................................................................................................ E. frumentacea<br />
4 Second glume and sterile lemma usually with stout, papillose-based hairs on the veins; fertile lemma<br />
acuminate, abruptly narrowed to a firm, persistent tip.<br />
6 Spikelets < 3.5 mm long, not including the awn (if present); sterile lemma awnless or with an awn to 6 (-<br />
10) mm long ............................................................................................... E. muricata var. microstachya<br />
6 Spikelets > 3.5 mm long, not including the awn (if present); sterile lemma usually awned (rarely<br />
awnless), the awn 6-25 mm long....................................................................... E. muricata var. muricata<br />
* Echinochloa colonum (Linnaeus) Link, Jungle-rice. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, SC, NC): fields, ditches,<br />
disturbed wet areas; uncommon, introduced from the Old World tropics. July-October. The debate over the appropriate<br />
grammatical treatment and therefore spelling of the epithet is discussed in detail in Ward (2005b). [= E. colonum – RAB, C, F,<br />
G, GW, HC; = E. colona -- FNA, K, S, orthographic variant]<br />
* Echinochloa crusgalli (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois var. crusgalli, Barnyard-grass. {GA, NC, SC, VA} July-October.<br />
[= C, G; < E. crusgalli – RAB, GW (also see E. muricatum); = E. crus-galli – K, orthographic variant; < E. crusgalli – F, FNA;<br />
< E. crus-galli ssp. crus-galli – S (also see E. muricata)]<br />
Echinochloa cruspavonis (Kunth) J.A. Schultes var. cruspavonis. {AL, MS, FL} July-October. [< E. crus-pavonis – HC;<br />
= E. crus-pavonis var. crus-pavonis – FNA, K, orthographic variant]<br />
* Echinochloa frumentacea Link, Japanese Millet, Billion-dollar Grass, White Panic. Cp (NC), {VA}: disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from Asia. July-October. [= F, FNA, K; < E. crusgalli – RAB, GW; = E. crusgalli (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois<br />
var. frumentacea (Link) W. Wight – C, G; = E. crus-galli ssp. edulis A.S. Hitchcock – S]<br />
Echinochloa muricata (Palisot de Beauvois) Fernald var. microstachya Wiegand, Barnyard-grass. {GA, NC, SC, VA}<br />
July-October. [= C, FNA, K; < E. crusgalli – RAB, GW; = E. pungens (Poiret) Rydberg var. microstachya (Wiegand) Fernald<br />
& Griscom – F; = E. microstachya (Wiegand) Rydberg – G; < E. crus-galli ssp. crus-galli – S]
POACEAE 879<br />
Echinochloa muricata (Palisot de Beauvois) Fernald var. muricata, Barnyard-grass. Cp (NC): interdune wetlands. July-<br />
October. [= C, FNA, K; < E. crusgalli – RAB, GW; > E. pungens (Poiret) Rydberg var. pungens – F; > E. pungens var.<br />
ludoviciana (Wiegand) Fernald & Griscom – F; = E. muricata – G; < E. crus-galli ssp. crus-galli – S]<br />
Echinochloa walteri (Pursh) Heller. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA): marshes; common. July-October. MA south to FL,<br />
west to TX on the outer Coastal Plain; also inland from OH west to WI, south to MO and AR. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, GW, HC, K,<br />
S, W]<br />
References: Hilu in FNA (2003a). Key based on FNA.<br />
Eleusine Gaertner (Yard Grass)<br />
1 Ligule pubescent................................................................................................................................E. coracana ssp. africana<br />
1 Ligule membranaceous, ciliate to erose ........................................................................................................................E. indica<br />
* Eleusine coracana (Linnaeus) Gaertner ssp. africana (Kennedy & O'Byrne) Hilu & de Wet, Finger Millet. Cp (SC):<br />
disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Africa. There remains some doubt about the identity of the population discovered.<br />
Reported by Werth, Zeng, & Baird (1997). [= FNA, K; = E. africana Kennedy & O'Byrne]<br />
* Eleusine indica (Linnaeus) Gaertner, Yard Grass, Goose Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): lawns, roadsides, gardens,<br />
disturbed areas; common, introduced from Old World. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W]<br />
* Eleusine tristachya (Lamarck) Lamarck, is introduced from South America in scattered states in e. United States, including<br />
VA, NJ (Hilu 1980) and AL (Small 1933). [= FNA, K, S] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Elionurus Humboldt & Bonpland ex Willdenow (Balsamscale)<br />
A genus of about 15 species, native to tropical and subtropical parts of Africa and the Americas. References: Barkworth in FNA<br />
(2003a).<br />
Elionurus tripsacoides Humboldt & Bonpland ex Willdenow, Pan-American Balsamscale. Cp (GA): wet savannas; rare<br />
(GA Special Concern). S. GA south to s. FL, west to s. and w. TX, and south through Central America to s. South America.<br />
Reported for sw. GA by Jones & Coile (1988), for s. MS and FL (Sorrie & Leonard 1999). [= FNA, K; = Elyonurus tripsacoides<br />
– GW, HC, S, orthographic variant]<br />
Elymus Linnaeus 1753 (Wild-rye, Rye Grass)<br />
(also see Thinopyrum)<br />
A genus of about 150 species, semicosmopolitan in temperate regions. The genus, as now circumscribed, includes all<br />
allopolyploid taxa with at least one chromosome complement contributed from Pseudoroegneria. North American Elymus are<br />
allopolyploids of Pseudoroegneria and Hordeum (Helfgott & Mason-Gamer 2004). Reference: Barkworth & Campbell in FNA<br />
(in prep.); Campbell (2000); Church (1967); Tucker (1996)=Z; Barkworth (1997)=X. This treatment largely follows Barkworth<br />
& Campbell in FNA (in prep.).<br />
Identification notes: Measurements of the spike include the awns, but measurements of spikelets and its components do not.<br />
Rachis internodes should be measured near the middle of the spike. Glume widths are measured at the widest point, or if the<br />
widest point is not apparent, at about 5 mm above the glume base.<br />
1 Spikelets solitary at each node (occasionally paired at the lowest nodes); glumes and lemmas awned or unawned; plants<br />
cespitose to strongly rhizomatous.<br />
2 Plants strongly rhizomatous; [common and weedy introduced species]; [section Elytrigia] ...............................E. repens<br />
2 Plants cespitose; [rare natives and introductions]; [section Goulardia].<br />
3 Spikelets 20-30 mm long; anthers 3-6 mm long; rachis internodes hirtellous below the spikelets; [very rare<br />
introduction, reported for c. GA]......................................................................................................[E. semicostatus]<br />
3 Spikelets 8-25 mm long; anthers 0.8-3 mm long; rachis internodes glabrous below the spikelets; [rare natives of<br />
glades and barrens].<br />
4 Lemma awns 15-40 mm long, longer than the body of the lemma............. [E. trachycaulus ssp. subsecundus]<br />
4 Lemma awns 1-13 mm long, shorter than the body of the lemma.................E. trachycaulus ssp. trachycaulus<br />
1 Spikelets 2-3 (-5) at each node; glumes and lemmas usually awned; plants usually cespitose, occasionally short-rhizomatous.<br />
5 Both glumes (including their awn) either 0-3 mm long and subulate or 1-20 mm long and differing in length by > 5<br />
mm, 0.1-0.6 mm wide, tapering from the base, with 0-1 distinct veins, persistent; rachis internodes 4-12 mm long, ca.<br />
0.5 mm thick at the narrowest section.
POACEAE 880<br />
6 Spikelets appressed; lemma awns straight or curving; glumes sometimes absent, but usually 1-20 mm long, 0.1-0.6<br />
mm wide, with a distinct vein; spikes erect or nodding.........................................................................[E. svensonii]<br />
6 Spikelets widely spreading to horizontal; lemma awns straight (rarely slightly curving); glumes 0-3 mm long, with<br />
no distinct veins (rarely 1 glume to 20 mm long, 0.2 mm wide); spikes usually erect.<br />
7 Lemmas pubescent..................................................................................................E. hystrix var. bigelovianus<br />
7 Lemmas glabrous to scabrous .......................................................................................... E. hystrix var. hystrix<br />
5 Both glumes (including the awns) 10-40 mm long, usually differing in length by < 5 mm, 0.2-2.3 mm wide, lanceolate<br />
to setaceous, usually widest above the base, with 2-8 veins, persistent or disarticulating; rachis internodes slender (as<br />
above) or stout (2-5 mm long and ca. 1 mm thick at the narrowest section).<br />
8 Glume bases flat, thin, and evidently veined, or indurate for < 1 mm, the bodies not exceeding the adjacent<br />
(usually 8-15 mm long) lemmas; lemma awns usually curving outward; spikes usually nodding to pendent;<br />
internodes (2-) 4-12 mm long.<br />
9 Glumes 0.5-1.6 mm wide; lemma awns 15-40 (-50) mm long; paleas acute; rachis internodes 2-5 (-7) mm<br />
long; blades (3-) 4-15 (-20) mm wide, pale green, usually glabrous or scabridulous above................................<br />
............................................................................................................................E. canadensis var. canadensis<br />
9 Glumes 0.3-0.8 mm wide; lemma awns 15-25 (-35) mm long; paleas narrowly truncate; rachis internodes 5-8<br />
(-12) mm long; blades 8-24 mm wide, dark green, usually thinly pilose above........................... [E. wiegandii]<br />
8 Glume bases terete, indurate, and lacking evident veins for 0.5-4 mm, the bodies (unless indistinct from the awns)<br />
exceeding the adjacent (usually 6-12 mm long) lemmas; lemma awns straight; spikes erect or nodding; internodes<br />
2-5 mm long (to 7 mm in E. sp. 1).<br />
10 Glumes persistent, 0.2-1 mm wide, with 2-4 veins, the basal 0.5-2 mm essentially straight; lemmas rarely<br />
glabrous; spikelets with 1-3 (-4) florets; spikes nodding, exserted.<br />
11 Blades glabrous to scabrous, pale dull green; spikes 7-25 cm long; internodes usually 3-5 mm long;<br />
spikelets with 2-3 (-4) florets; lemmas usually scabrous, 7-14 mm long, 1-5 mm longer than the acute<br />
paleas; flowering usually late June to late July...........................................................................E. riparius<br />
11 Blades villous to pilose, dark glossy green; spikes 4-12 cm long; internodes usually 2-3 mm long;<br />
spikelets with 1-2 (-3) florets; lemmas usually villous, 5.5-9 mm long, 0-1.5 mm longer than the obtuse<br />
paleas; flowering usually early June to early July ...................................................................... E. villosus<br />
10 Glumes disarticulating with the lowest floret, 0.7-2.3 mm wide, with (2-) 3-5 (-8) veins, the basal 1-4 mm<br />
clearly bowed-out; lemmas often glabrous; spikelets with (2-) 3-5 (-6) florets; [Elymus virginicus complex].<br />
12 Spikes 2.5-6 cm wide, exserted; lemma awns 15-40 mm long; blades glabrous or villous.<br />
13 Spikes with 9-18 nodes; internodes 4-7 mm long; blades usually lax, dark glossy green under the<br />
glaucous bloom; auricles 2-3 mm long, blackish at maturity; flowering usually in mid-May to mid-<br />
June .............................................................................................................................E. macgregorii<br />
13 Spikes with 15-30 nodes; internodes 3-5 mm long; blades lax, or often ascending and involute, pale<br />
dull green; auricles 0-2 mm long, brownish at maturity; flowering usually in mid-June to late July.<br />
14 Spikelets (and usually also the foliage) pubescent; spikes usually 6-12 cm long; lemmas 6-10<br />
mm long......................................................................................... E. glabriflorus var. australis<br />
14 Spikelets (and usually also the foliage) glabrous to scabrous); spikes usually 9-16 cm long;<br />
lemmas 7-13 mm long ..............................................................E. glabriflorus var. glabriflorus<br />
12 Spikes 0.7-2 cm wide (including the awns), exserted or sheathed; lemma awns 1-15(20) mm long;<br />
spikelets appressed to slightly spreading; blades usually glabrous to scabridulous.<br />
15 Lemma awns 1-3(5) mm long; blades often ascending, somewhat involute, those higher on the<br />
stiffly erect culms broader and more persistent; flowering usually in early July to mid-August.........<br />
........................................................................................................................................ [E. curvatus]<br />
15 Lemma awns 5-15(20) mm long; blades usually spreading or lax, not markedly broader or more<br />
persistent towards the culm summit; flowering usually in mid-June to late July.<br />
16 Spikes glaucous, hispidulous to villous-hirsute, often intermediate in exsertion; glumes<br />
indurate in the lowest 1-2 mm; ligules and auricles usually absent; flowering usually early July<br />
to mid-August..............................................................................E. virginicus var. intermedius<br />
16 Spikes green to glaucous, usually glabrous to scabrous, partly included in the sheath to fully<br />
exserted; ligules and auricles often present; flowering usually mid-June to mid-July.<br />
17 Spikes partly sheathed; glumes 1-2.3 mm wide, strongly indurate and bowed-out in the<br />
lowest 2-4 mm; plants usually green to yellowish-brown; nodes mostly covered ...............<br />
................................................................................................ E. virginicus var. virginicus<br />
17 Spikes usually exserted; glumes (0.5-) 0.7-1.5 (-1.8) mm wide, moderately indurate and<br />
bowed out in the lowest 1-2 mm; plants usually glaucous, sometimes reddish-brown at<br />
maturity; nodes often exposed.<br />
18 Culms usually 3-8 dm tall, with 4-6 nodes; blades 2-9 mm wide, becoming involute;<br />
spikes 3.5-11 cm long, strongly glaucous; glumes usually indurate in the lowest 1-2<br />
mm.................................................................................E. virginicus var. halophilus<br />
18 Culms usually 7-10 dm tall, with 6-8 nodes; blades 3-15 mm wide, flat; spikes 4-20<br />
cm long, pale green or glaucous; glumes indurate only in the lowest 1 mm................<br />
............................................................................................ E. virginicus var. jejunus
POACEAE 881<br />
Elymus canadensis Linnaeus var. canadensis, Great Plains Wild-rye, Nodding Wild-rye. Mt, Pd (NC, VA), Cp? (SC?):<br />
moist forests; rare (NC Watch List, VA Rare). [= FNA; < E. canadensis – RAB, C, F, G, GW, K, W]<br />
Elymus glabriflorus (Vasey) Scribner & Ball var. australis (Scribner & C.R. Ball) J.J.N. Campbell, Southeastern Wild-rye.<br />
{Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): } [< E. glabriflorus – FNA; < E. virginicus – RAB, C, GW, W; < E. virginicus var.<br />
glabriflorus (Vasey) Bush – F, "forma australis"; < E. virginicus var. virginicus – G, K; = E. virginicus var. australis – S]<br />
Elymus glabriflorus (Vasey) Scribner & Ball var. glabriflorus, Southeastern Wild-rye. {Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): }<br />
[< E. glabriflorus – FNA; < E. virginicus – RAB, C, GW, W; < E. virginicus var. glabriflorus (Vasey) Bush – F, "forma<br />
glabriflorus"; < E. virginicus var. virginicus – G, K; = E. virginicus var. glabriflorus – S]<br />
Elymus hystrix Linnaeus var. bigelovianus (Fernald) Bowden, Northern Bottlebrush Grass. Mt (NC): high elevation<br />
forests; rare. [< Hystrix patula Moench – RAB, G; < Elymus hystrix – C, FNA; = Hystrix patula var. bigeloviana (Fernald)<br />
Deam – F; = E. hystrix var. bigeloviana – K, orthographic variant; < Hystrix hystrix (Linnaeus) Millspaugh – S]<br />
Elymus hystrix Linnaeus var. hystrix, Common Bottlebrush Grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist forests, dry forests<br />
especially over more fertile soils; common. [= K; < Hystrix patula Moench – RAB, G; < Elymus hystrix – C, FNA; = Hystrix<br />
patula var. patula – F; < Hystrix hystrix (Linnaeus) Millspaugh – S]<br />
Elymus macgregorii R. Brooks & J.J.N. Campb., Early Wild-rye. Pd (GA, NC, VA), Mt, Cp (NC, VA): rich mesic forests,<br />
especially bottomlands; uncommon. ME west to SD, south to Panhandle FL and s. TX. See Campbell (2000). [= FNA; < E.<br />
virginicus – RAB, C, GW, W; < E. virginicus var. virginicus – F, G, K, S]<br />
* Elymus repens (Linnaeus) Gould, Quackgrass, Dog-grass, Witchgrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (NC, VA): roadsides, disturbed areas,<br />
pastures; uncommon, probably introduced from Europe (sometimes considered to be partially native along the coast). June-<br />
August. [= K, X; = Elytrigia repens (Linnaeus) Nevski – C, Z; = Agropyron repens (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois – RAB, G,<br />
HC, S, W; > Agropyron repens var. repens – F; > Agropyron repens var. subulatum (Schreber) Roemer & J.A. Schultes – F]<br />
Elymus riparius Wiegand, Eastern Riverbank Wild-rye. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (SC?, VA):<br />
moist forests; uncommon (NC Watch List). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W]<br />
Elymus trachycaulus (Link) Gould ex Shinners ssp. trachycaulus, Slender Wheatgrass. Mt (NC, VA): glades and barrens,<br />
over serpentine, etc.; rare (VA Rare). [= K; < Agropyron trachycaulum (Link) Malte ex H.F. Lewis – RAB, W; < Elymus<br />
trachycaulus – C; > Agropyron trachycaulum var. novae-angliae (Scribner) Fernald – F; > Agropyron trachycaulum var.<br />
ciliatum (Scribner & J.G. Smith) Gleason – G; = Agropyron trachycaulum – HC]<br />
Elymus villosus Muhlenberg ex Willdenow, Downy Wild-rye. Mt, Pd, Cp (NC, SC, VA), {GA}: moist forests;<br />
uncommon. And reported for PA by Rhoads & Klein (1993). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, W; = E. striatus Willdenow – S]<br />
Elymus virginicus Linnaeus var. halophilus (Bicknell) Wiegand, Salt-marsh Wild-rye. Cp (NC, VA): brackish marshes,<br />
maritime forests and hammocks; uncommon (VA Watch List). [= F, FNA, G, K; < E. virginicus – RAB, C, GW; < E. virginicus<br />
var. virginicus – S]<br />
Elymus virginicus Linnaeus var. intermedius (Vasey) Bush. [= FNA, G; < E. virginicus – RAB, C, GW, W; < E.<br />
virginicus var. virginicus – F, K; < E. virginicus var. hirsutiglumis (Scribner) A.S. Hitchcock – S]<br />
Elymus virginicus Linnaeus var. jejunus (Ramaley) Bush. [= F, FNA, G; < E. virginicus – RAB, C, GW, W; < E.<br />
virginicus var. virginicus – K; < E. virginicus var. virginicus – S]<br />
Elymus virginicus Linnaeus var. virginicus, Common Eastern Wild-rye, Terrell Grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (NC, SC, VA): moist<br />
forests; common. [= FNA; < E. virginicus – RAB, C, GW, W; < E. virginicus var. virginicus – F, G, K; < E. virginicus var.<br />
virginicus – S; ? E. striatus Willdenow – S]<br />
Elymus curvatus Piper, Awnless Wild-rye, east to c. TN and KY. [= FNA; < E. virginicus Linnaeus – C; = E. submuticus<br />
(Hooker) Smyth & Smyth – K; = E. virginicus Linnaeus var. submuticus Hooker – F, G; < E. virginicus var. virginicus – S]<br />
* Elymus semicostatus (Nees ex Steudel) Melderis. Pd (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced. Reported for c. GA by Jones<br />
& Coile (1988), as Agropyron semicostatum Nees ex Steudel. [= FNA, K; = Agropyrum semicostatum Nees ex Steudel]<br />
{synonymy incomplete}<br />
Elymus svensonii G.L. Church, Svenson's Wild-rye. Nc. KY south to c. TN; disjunct westwards in e. MO, and c. AR. [=<br />
FNA, K]<br />
Elymus trachycaulus (Link) Gould ex Shinners ssp. subsecundus (Link) A. & D. Löve, Bearded Wheatgrass, in MD, WV,<br />
and KY (Kartesz 1999). [= K; ? Agropyron trachycaulum (Link) Malte ex H.F. Lewis var. glaucum (Pease & Moore) Malte – F,<br />
G; = Agropyron subsecundum (Link) A.S. Hitchcock var. subsecundum – HC]<br />
Elymus wiegandii Fernald, Northern Riverbank Wild-rye. South to sc. PA and NJ. [= C, F, FNA, K; < E. canadensis – G]<br />
Elytrigia Desvaux (Quackgrass)<br />
(see Elymus, Pascopyrum)<br />
Enteropogon Nees<br />
* Enteropogon prieurii (Kunth) W.D. Clayton. Cp (NC): on ballast at Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC; rare, native<br />
of Africa, probably only a waif. Also reported from Mobile, Baldwin County, AL (Hitchock & Chase 1950). [= K; = Chloris<br />
prieurii Kunth – S]
POACEAE 882<br />
Eragrostis Wolf 1776 (Lovegrass)<br />
A genus of about 350 species of temperate and tropical areas. References: Peterson in FNA (2003a); Koch (1978); Peterson &<br />
Harvey (in prep.)=Z. Key adapted from Peterson & Harvey (in prep.).<br />
1 Plants cespitose or rhizomatous perennials, with innovations near the base, and with or without buds in the basal sheaths.<br />
2 Plants with short, knotty, thick rhizomes; florets articulating whole .............................................................E. spectabilis<br />
2 Plants without short or thick rhizomes; florets usually disarticulating.<br />
3 Caryopsis with a deep to shallow groove along the adaxial surface.<br />
4 Caryopsis dorso-ventrally compressed, flattened parallel to the side of the embryo, translucent, light brownish<br />
........................................................................................................................................................... E. curvula<br />
4 Caryopsis laterally compressed, flattened on the side perpendicular to the embryo, or cylindric, opaque<br />
(rarely translucent), usually reddish brown.<br />
5 Lateral veins of the lemmas conspicuous, often greenish, the lemmas strongly keeled ...........E. trichodes<br />
5 Lateral veins of the lemmas inconspicuous and hardly evident, the lemmas sometimes weakly keeled.<br />
6 Lemmas 1.2-1.8 mm long; culms 30-70 cm tall ...................................................................E. lugens<br />
6 Lemmas 1.6-3.0 mm long; culms (30-) 40-110 (-120) cm tall.<br />
7 Spikelets 2-6-flowered, greenish with purple tinges; leaf blades 3-8 (-11) mm wide, 25-60 cm<br />
long; sheaths often densely papillose-hirsute............................................................... E. hirsuta<br />
7 Spikelets (3-) 5-12-flowered, olive green to lead gray; leaf blades 1-3.8 mm wide, (4-) 10-35<br />
cm long; sheaths never papillose-hirsute ............................................................... E. intermedia<br />
3 Caryopsis not grooved on the adaxial surface.<br />
8 Stamens 3.<br />
9 Spikelets 4-8.2 (-10) mm long.................................................................................................... E. curvula<br />
9 Spikelets 2-4.5 (-5) mm long.<br />
10 Leaf blades 25-60 cm long, 3-8 (-11) mm wide; lemmas 1.6-2.4 mm long; spikelets 1.0-1.7 mm<br />
wide..................................................................................................................................... E. hirsuta<br />
10 Leaf blades (4-) 8-22 cm long, 1-3.5 mm wide; lemmas 1.2-1.8 mm long; spikelets 0.5-1.0 (-1.3)<br />
mm wide ..............................................................................................................................E. lugens<br />
8 Stamens 2.<br />
11 Panicle 15-45 cm wide, open, diffuse, broadly ovate to obovate in outline, the panicle branches<br />
capillary; pedicels 0.5-35 (-50) mm long, longer than or shorter than the spikelets.<br />
12 Spikelets with widely spreading pedicels, the lower pedicels all generally longer than the spikelets;<br />
disarticulation of the lemmas only, the paleas persistent..................................................... E. elliottii<br />
12 Spikelets with appressed pedicels, lower pedicels of each branch shorter than the spikelets;<br />
disarticulation usually of the whole floret ..........................................................................E. refracta<br />
11 Panicle (1-) 2-17 (-20) cm wide, contracted to open, narrowly ovate to oblong in outline;, the panicle<br />
branches stiffly spreading; pedicels (0-) 0.3-6 mm long, always shorter than the spikelets.<br />
13 Spikelets 0.7-2.4 mm wide; glumes 0.3-2.2 mm long; lemma 1.5-2.5 mm long, the apex acute<br />
(sometimes acuminate).................................................................................................... E. bahiensis<br />
13 Spikelets 2.4-5 mm wide; glumes 1.4-4 mm long; lemma 2-6 mm long, the apex acuminate to<br />
attenuate ................................................................................................E. secundiflora var. oxylepis<br />
1 Plants cespitose, geniculate or mat-forming annuals, lacking innovations or buds in the lower sheaths.<br />
14 Paleas prominently ciliate-pectinate on the keels, the hairs 0.1-0.8 mm long.<br />
15 Panicles contracted, narrow, spike-like, usually < 1.5 cm wide ............................................... E. ciliaris var. ciliaris<br />
15 Panicles open, cylindrical to narrowly ovate, usually 1-8 cm wide.<br />
16 Spikelets (1.0-) 1.5-3.5 mm long, 0.9-1.4 mm wide, 4-12-flowered; lemmas 0.7-1.1 mm long, membranous,<br />
the apex truncate to obtuse ................................................................................................................E. amabilis<br />
16 Spikelets 5-12 (-18) mm long, 1.4-2.4 mm wide, 12-42-flowered; lemmas (1.3-) 1.5-2.0 mm long,<br />
chartaceous, the apex acute .............................................................................................................. E. cumingii<br />
14 Paleas smooth to scaberulous on the keels, the hairs (if present) < 0.1 mm long.<br />
17 Plants extensively stoloniferous, creeping and forming flat mats; inflorescences 1-3.5 cm long; culms (2-) 5-12 (-<br />
20) cm tall on the erect portions............................................................................................................. E. hypnoides<br />
17 Plants not stoloniferous (sometimes creeping and forming flat mats); inflorescences 3-55 cm long; culms (2-) 6-<br />
130 cm tall.<br />
18 Ligules membranous, glabrous..........................................................................................................E. japonica<br />
18 Ligules ciliate, with a row of tiny white hairs.<br />
19 Caryopsis with a deep to shallow groove along the adaxial surface.<br />
20 Spikelets (4-) 5-10 (-11) mm long, 5-11 (-15)-flowered; pedicels ascending, somewhat appressed<br />
along the branches.<br />
21 Spikelets ovate to oblong in outline, >1.4 mm wide; lower glume 1.2-2.3 mm long...................<br />
......................................................................................................... E. mexicana ssp. mexicana<br />
21 Spikelets linear to linear-lanceolate,
POACEAE 883<br />
....................................................................................................... [E. mexicana ssp. virescens]<br />
20 Spikelets (1.4-) 2-5 mm long, 2-6 (-7)-flowered; pedicels erect, spreading along the branches.<br />
22 Panicle 10-45 (-55) cm long, 2/3 or more the height of the plant; pedicels (4-) 5-25 mm long;<br />
glandular pits absent below the nodes, branches, and rachis ....................................E. capillaris<br />
22 Panicle 4-20 cm long, < ½ the height of the plant; pedicels 1.5-5 mm long; glandular pits often<br />
present below the nodes, branches, and rachis..............................................................E. frankii<br />
19 Caryopsis not grooved on the adaxial surface.<br />
23 Plants with glandular pits or bands on the culm below the nodes, on the veins of the sheath, on the<br />
margins and veins of the blade, on the rachis, on the inflorescence branches and pedicels, and/or on<br />
the midveins of the lemma and palea.<br />
24 Spikelets (1.7-) 2-4 mm long, 3-6-flowered .................................................................E. frankii<br />
24 Spikelets (2-) 3.5-20 mm long, (3-) 5-40-flowered.<br />
25 Spikelets 0.6-1.3 mm wide; pedicels 1-10 mm long, flexuous and delicate, appressed or<br />
spreading ............................................................................................................... E. pilosa<br />
25 Spikelets 1.1-4 mm wide; pedicels 0.2-4 mm long, straight and rigid, mostly spreading.<br />
26 Spikelets 6-20 mm long, 2-4 mm wide, 10-40-flowered; lemmas 2-2.8 mm long,<br />
with 1-3 crateriform glands along the keel; disarticulation of the entire florets from<br />
the persistent rachilla; anthers yellow.................................................... E. cilianensis<br />
26 Spikelets 4-7 (-11) mm long, 1.1-2.2 mm wide, 7-12 (-20)-flowered; lemmas 1.4-1.8<br />
mm long, rarely with 1-2 crateriform glands along the keel; disarticulation of the<br />
lemmas only, the palea and rachilla usually persistent; anthers reddish-brown.<br />
27 Inflorescence with glandular areas of spots or rings on the rachis below the<br />
panicle branch bases, the glands often shiny or yellowish; stamens 3; blade<br />
margins lacking crateriform glands.................................................. E. barrelieri<br />
27 Inflorescence sometimes with glandular areas of spots or crateriform pits on the<br />
rachis below the panicle branch bases, the glands usually dull and greenishgray<br />
to straw-colored; stamens 2; blade margins sometimes with crateriform<br />
glands.....................................................................................................E. minor<br />
23 Plants lacking glandular pits or bands on the culm below the nodes, on the veins of the sheath, on<br />
the margins and veins of the blade, on the rachis, on the inflorescence branches and pedicels, and/or<br />
on the midveins of the lemma and palea.<br />
28 Spikelets (1.6-) 2-4 mm wide, 12-42-flowered; disarticulation of entire florets from a<br />
persistent rachilla................................................................................................. [E. unioloides]<br />
28 Spikelets 0.6-2.5 mm wide, 3-22-flowered; disarticulation of the lemmas only, the paleas<br />
usually persistent (or deciduous), the rachilla persistent.<br />
29 Spikelets 3-6-flowered..........................................................................................E. frankii<br />
29 Spikelets (3-) 5-22-flowered.<br />
30 First glume 0.3-0.6 (-0.8) mm long, 0.5× as long as the lowest lemma; spikelets 1.2-2.5<br />
mm wide; panicle branches solitary or paired at the 2 lowest nodes.<br />
31 Pedicels widely spreading...................................[E. pectinacea var. miserrima]<br />
31 Pedicels appressed or rarely diverging up to 20 degrees from the branches ........<br />
..............................................................................E. pectinacea var. pectinacea<br />
* Eragrostis amabilis (Linnaeus) Wright & Arnott ex Nees, Japanese Lovegrass. Cp (GA, SC), Pd? (GA?): disturbed areas;<br />
rare, introduced the Old World. June. [= RAB, FNA, HC, S, Z; ? E. tenella (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois ex Roemer & J.A.<br />
Schultes – K]<br />
* Eragrostis bahiensis (Schrader ex J.A. Schultes) J.A. Schultes, Bahia Lovegrass. Cp (GA, SC): disturbed areas; rare.<br />
Reported for SC (Kartesz 1999) and sw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988, GW, Kartesz 1999). [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Eragrostis barrelieri Daveau, Mediterranean Lovegrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, introduced<br />
from Mediterranean Europe. Also reported for e. TN (Chester et al. 1993). [= FNA, HC, K, Z]<br />
Eragrostis capillaris (Linnaeus) Nees, Lacegrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed areas;<br />
common (uncommon in Piedmont, rare in Coastal Plain). July-October. ME and WI south to GA and TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA,<br />
G, HC, K, S, W, Z]<br />
* Eragrostis cilianensis (Allioni) Vignolo ex Janchen, Stinkgrass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): fields,<br />
disturbed areas; common, introduced from Europe. July-October. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; ? E. megastachya<br />
(Koel.) Link – F]<br />
Eragrostis ciliaris (Linnaeus) R. Brown var. ciliaris. Cp (GA, SC): sandy shores; rare. S. SC south to TX, Central<br />
America, West Indies, South America, Africa, and Asia. [= FNA, HC; < E. ciliaris – RAB, G, K, S, Z]<br />
* Eragrostis cumingii Steudel, Fortyflower Lovegrass, Cuming's Lovegrass. Cp (GA), {NC}. Reported for NC (Kartesz<br />
1999) and sw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988, HC). [= FNA, K, Z; ? E. simplex Scribner – HC]
POACEAE 884<br />
* Eragrostis curvula (Schrader) Nees, Weeping Lovegrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides; common, introduced<br />
from s. Africa. May-June. Very commonly planted as a roadbank stabilizer, E. curvula is fire resistant and shows some<br />
capability to spread into adjacent natural habitats. [= RAB, C, FNA, HC, K, Z; > E. curvula var. conferta Stapf]<br />
Eragrostis elliottii S. Watson, Elliott's Lovegrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): ultisol wet pine savannas, maritime wet grasslands,<br />
inland edges of brackish marshes, inland edges of freshwater tidal marshes, calcareously-influenced wet pine savannas; rare.<br />
September-October. NC south to FL, west to TX. [= RAB, FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Eragrostis frankii C.A. Meyer ex Steudel, Lacegrass. Mt (VA), Pd (NC, VA), Cp (VA), {GA}: disturbed areas;<br />
uncommon (NC Watch List). September. MA and MN south to FL and AR. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Z; > E. frankii<br />
var. frankii – F, HC]<br />
Eragrostis hirsuta (Michaux) Nees, Bigtop Lovegrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed areas;<br />
common (uncommon in Mountains). July-October. MD south to FL, west to TX, north in the interior to TN, AR, and MO;<br />
Central America. [= RAB, C, FNA, K, S, W, Z; > E. hirsuta var. hirsuta – F, G, HC; > E. hirsuta var. laevivaginata Fernald – F,<br />
G, HC]<br />
Eragrostis hypnoides (Lamarck) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg, Creeping Lovegrass, Teal Lovegrass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA), Mt (NC, VA): marshes, shores; uncommon. September. Throughout most of North America, south to South America.<br />
[= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, W, Z]<br />
Eragrostis intermedia A.S. Hitchcock, Plains Lovegrass. Cp, Pd (GA), {NC, SC, VA}. Reported for scattered locations as<br />
far east as NC, SC, VA (Kartesz 1999), e. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), e. TN (Chester et al. 1993). [= C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, Z]<br />
*? Eragrostis japonica (Thunberg) Trinius, Pond Lovegrass. Cp (GA, SC): moist or wet sandy areas; rare. SC and TN south<br />
to Central America, South America, and West Indies; old World tropics. Perhaps introduced from the Old World. Reported for<br />
SC by HC, G, and Small (1933), sw. GA by Jones & Coile (1988), and for w. TN by Chester et al. (1993). [= FNA, K, Z; ? E.<br />
glomerata (Walter) L.H. Dewey – G, GW, HC, S]<br />
*? Eragrostis lugens Nees, Mourning Lovegrass. Cp (NC, SC), Pd (GA, NC, SC): marshes, roadsides, low fields; rare,<br />
introduced (NC Watch List). June-October. Perhaps only introduced from further south and west. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S, W,<br />
Z]<br />
* Eragrostis mexicana (Hornemann) Link ssp. mexicana, Mexican Lovegrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing<br />
mills; rare, introduced from . Reported to be naturalized as far east and north as SC, DE, and MD (Kartesz 1999). [= FNA, K; ><br />
E. neomexicana Vasey – C, F, G, HC; > E. mexicana – C, F, G, HC]<br />
* Eragrostis minor Host, Little Lovegrass. Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, SC, VA), Cp (VA): disturbed areas; uncommon,<br />
introduced from Europe. July-September. [= C, FNA, K, Z; ? E. poaeoides Palisot de Beauvois ex Roemer & J.A. Schultes –<br />
RAB, F, G, HC, W; ? E. eragrostis (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois – S]<br />
Eragrostis pectinacea (Michaux) Nees ex Steudel var. pectinacea, Carolina Lovegrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
fields, roadsides, disturbed areas; common (VA Watch List). ME and WA south to Central America and West Indies. [= FNA,<br />
K, Z; < E. pectinacea – C, GW, W; = E. pectinacea – F, HC, S; > E. pectinacea – G; > E. diffusa Buckley – G]<br />
* Eragrostis pilosa (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois var. pilosa. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed<br />
areas; common, introduced from tropical regions of the Old and New World. July-October. Var. perplexa (L.H. Harvey) S.D.<br />
Koch is also introduced but is not known from our area. [= FNA; = E. pilosa – RAB, S, W; > E. multicaulis Steudel – F, G, HC;<br />
> E. pilosa – F, G, HC; < E. pilosa – K, Z]<br />
Eragrostis refracta (Muhlenberg) Scribner, Coastal Lovegrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC, SC, VA): pinelands,<br />
savannas, woodlands, marshes; common (uncommon in Piedmont). July-October. DE south to FL, west to TX. [= RAB, C, F,<br />
FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, Z; ? E. virginica (Zuccarini ex Roemer) Steudel]<br />
* Eragrostis secundiflora J. Presl var. oxylepis (Torrey) S.D. Koch, Red Lovegrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandy<br />
roadsides, coastal dunes, and disturbed areas; rare, introduced from sw. United States. First reported for SC by Nelson & Kelly<br />
(1997). [= E. oxylepis (Torrey) Torrey – GW, HC; = E. secundiflora ssp. oxylepis S.D. Koch – FNA, K, Z; < E. secundiflora –<br />
S]<br />
Eragrostis spectabilis (Pursh) Steudel, Purple Lovegrass, Tumblegrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandy fields,<br />
roadsides, woodlands; common. August-October. ME west to ND, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S,<br />
W, Z; > E. spectabilis var. spectabilis – F; > E. spectabilis var. sparsihirsuta Farwell – F; E. pectinacea, misapplied]<br />
* Eragrostis trichodes (Nuttall) Wood. Pd (VA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from w. North America. [= C, FNA, K, Z;<br />
> E. trichodes var. trichodes – F, HC]<br />
* Eragrostis elongata (Willdenow) Jacquin f., Long Lovegrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare,<br />
introduced from se. Asia and Australia. [= FNA, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Eragrostis leptostachya (R. Brown) Steudel, Australian Lovegrass, is reported for NC (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [=<br />
FNA, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Eragrostis mexicana (Hornemann) Link ssp. virescens (J. Presl) S.D. Koch & Sánchez, reported as an introduction on<br />
ballast in MD and FL. [= FNA, K; = E. virescens J. Presl – HC]<br />
Eragrostis pectinacea (Michaux) Nees ex Steudel var. miserrima (Fournier) J. Reeder, from FL and westwards and<br />
southwards, may be in our area. [= FNA, K, Z; = E. tephrosanthos J.A. Schultes – HC, S; < E. pectinacea – GW]<br />
* Eragrostis plana Nees, South African Lovegrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, introduced from<br />
South Africa. [= FNA, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Eragrostis setifolia Nees, Neverfail. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, introduced from Australia. [=<br />
FNA, K] {not keyed at this time}
POACEAE 885<br />
* Eragrostis tef (Zuccagni) Trotter, Teff. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, introduced from Africa. This<br />
is the grain used in making Ethiopian bread. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Eragrostis unioloides (Retzius) Nees ex Steudel, Chinese Lovegrass. Cp (GA): rare, introduced from Asia. Reported for s.<br />
GA (Jones & Coile 1988, FNA, GW, HC). [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Eremochloa Büse (Centipede Grass)<br />
A genus of about 11 species, native of Asia and Australia. References: Thieret in FNA (2003a).<br />
Identification notes: In the autumn, the inflorescences make this grass readily recognizable at a distance: a short, tight lawn<br />
grass with a reddish aspect.<br />
* Eremochloa ophiuroides (Munro) Hackel, Centipede Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): lawns, roadsides,<br />
sometimes weedy in more natural sites; common, introduced from se. Asia. Now very commonly planted as a lawn and roadside<br />
grass in the Coastal Plain from se. NC southward. Stalter & Lamont (1996) report the VA occurrence of this species. [= RAB,<br />
FNA, HC, K]<br />
Erianthus<br />
(see Saccharum)<br />
Eriochloa Kunth (Cup Grass)<br />
A genus of 320-30 species, of the tropical, subtropical, and warm temperate Old World and New World. References: Crins<br />
(1991)=Z; Shaw, Webster, & Bern in FNA (2003a); Shaw & Webster (1987)=Y.<br />
1 Lemma of fertile floret with an awn >0.2 mm long; second glume awned; panicle compact, the raceme-like lateral branches<br />
close together and ascending-appressed, of irregular lengths; spikelets 8-16 on a typical, primary branch............ E. contracta<br />
1 Lemma of fertile floret lacking an awn; second glume not awned; panicle open, the raceme-like lateral branches remote and<br />
divergent, the lowermost longest, the upper gradually reduced in length to the apex (E. acuminata var. acuminata, E.<br />
michauxii var. michauxii) or the panicle compact (E. villosa); spikelets 12-40 on a typical, primary branch.<br />
2 Spikelets 2.0-2.5 mm wide................................................................................................................................... E. villosa<br />
2 Spikelets 1.1-1.8 mm wide.<br />
3 Annual, 3-12 dm tall; spikelets 1.1-1.4 mm wide.........................................................E. acuminata var. acuminata<br />
3 Perennial, 5-25 dm tall; spikelets 1.3-1.8 mm wide .......................................................E. michauxii var. michauxii<br />
* Eriochloa acuminata (J. Presl) Kunth var. acuminata. Cp (GA, SC), Pd (GA): disturbed areas, waste areas near woolcombing<br />
mills; rare, presumably introduced from further south. Reported for scattered locations in GA (Jones & Coile 1988, as<br />
E. gracilis). Reported for NC (Kartesz 1999), but the specimen basis is of cultivated material. [= FNA, K, Y, Z; < E. acuminata<br />
– C; = E. gracilis (Fournier) A.S. Hitchcock var. gracilis – HC]<br />
* Eriochloa contracta A.S. Hitchcock, Prairie Cupgrass. Pd, Mt (VA), Cp (SC): disturbed areas, waste areas around woolcombing<br />
mills; rare, introduced from midwestern United States. [= C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, Y, Z]<br />
Eriochloa michauxii (Poiret) A.S. Hitchcock var. michauxii, Longleaf Cupgrass. Cp (GA, SC): coastal freshwater and<br />
slightly brackish marshes, flatwoods, disturbed areas; rare (GA Special Concern). Se. SC south to FL, west to AL, or possibly<br />
LA. Var. simpsonii A.S. Hitchcock is endemic to sw. FL. [= FNA, HC, K, Y, Z; < E. michauxii – GW, S]<br />
* Eriochloa villosa (Thunberg) Kunth, Chinese Cupgrass. Mt (VA): disturbed area (open edge of railroad bed); rare,<br />
introduced from e. Asia. See Belden et al. (2004) for additional information about the first occurrence in Virginia. [= C, FNA,<br />
HC, K, Y]<br />
Eriochloa punctata (Linnaeus) Desvaux ex Hamilton, Louisiana Cupgrass. Cp (GA): marshes, creek banks; rare. MS west<br />
to TX, and south into the New World Tropics; reported for e. GA (FNA). [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy<br />
incomplete}<br />
Eustachys Desvaux (Finger-grass)<br />
A genus of ca. 12 species, of tropical and warm temperate regions. References: Aulbach in FNA (2003a). McKenzie, Urbatsch,<br />
& Aulbach-Smith (1987)=Z. Key based on Z.<br />
1 Lateral nerves of the fertile lemma glabrous; culms stout, 7-15 dm tall; spikes 8-16 (-20), 7-12 cm long ..................E. glauca<br />
1 Lateral nerves of the fertile lemma pubescent; culms slender, 3-10 dm tall; spikes 1-20, 2.5-9 cm long.<br />
2 Keel of the fertile lemma appressed brownish-ciliate; spikes 1-6; [native].
POACEAE 886<br />
3 Spikes 5-10 cm long; spikelets >3 mm long ............................................................................................E. floridana<br />
3 Spikes 2.5-6 cm long; spikelets 2.4 mm long; sterile floret oblanceolate, acute...............................................................E. distichophylla<br />
4 Spikelets F. rubra var. rubra – F; ><br />
F. rubra var. commutata Gaudin – F; ? F. rubra ssp. rubra – K]<br />
Festuca subverticillata (Persoon) Alexeev, Nodding Fescue. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist to wet forests,<br />
woodlands, and disturbed areas; common. May-June. ME, Québec, and Manitoba south to FL and e. TX. [= C, K, Y, Z; ? F.<br />
obtusa Biehler – RAB, F, G, GW, HC, S, W]<br />
* Festuca trachyphylla (Hackel) Krajina, Hard Fescue. Pd (GA, NC, VA), Mt (NC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): meadows,<br />
pastures, disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. The nomenclatural debate about the application of<br />
the name F. trachyphylla is summarized in Darbyshire & Pavlick (1997). [= C, K, Y, Z; < F. ovina – RAB, S, W, in the broad
POACEAE 887<br />
sense (misapplied as to our material); < F. ovina var. ovina – F, G, HC; < F. ovina var. duriuscula (Linnaeus) W.D.J. Kock – F,<br />
G, HC, misapplied as to our material]<br />
* Festuca thurberi Vasey. Introduced in SC. [= K] {not keyed; investigate}<br />
Festuca versuta Beal, Texas Fescue. Native, east to TN. [= K] {not keyed; investigate}<br />
Glyceria R. Brown (Mannagrass)<br />
(also see Torreyochloa)<br />
A genus of about 40 species, nearly cosmopolitan. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 Spikelets (10-) 15-40 mm long, linear, subterete, 5-15× as long as wide; [section Glyceria].<br />
2 Lemma (6-) 7-8.5 (-10) mm long, acute to acuminate; palea longer than the lemma, extending 1.5-3 mm beyond the<br />
lemma apex.....................................................................................................................................................G. acutiflora<br />
2 Lemma 2.5-5.3 mm long, obtuse to notched; palea about as long as the lemma (ranging from shorter than the lemma<br />
and included, to projecting up to 1 mm beyond the lemma apex).<br />
3 Anthers 0.5-0.8 mm long; lemma mostly 2.5-3.5 mm long................................................................... G. arkansana<br />
3 Anthers 1.0-2.0 mm long; lemma mostly 3.6-5.5 mm long.............................................................G. septentrionalis<br />
1 Spikelets 2.5-8 mm long, ovate to oblong, 1.5-3× as long as wide; [section Hydropoa].<br />
4 Inflorescence compact (at maturity), the branches stiffly ascending to appressed, the tips never nodding; ligule < 1 mm<br />
long.<br />
5 Inflorescence branches elongate, appressed; lower internodes of the inflorescence 2-8 cm long; spikelets with 3-4<br />
flowers, 3.5-4 mm long; lemma 1.9-2.8 mm long; leaves 2-5 mm wide; [of the Mountains, rarely elsewhere] .........<br />
................................................................................................................................................................ G. melicaria<br />
5 Inflorescence branches short, stiffly ascending; lower internodes of the inflorescence 0.8-2.0 (-2.5) cm long;<br />
spikelets with 4-7 flowers, 4-8 mm long; lemma 3.0-3.7 mm long; leaves 3-10 mm wide; [of the Coastal Plain,<br />
rarely disjunct inland to the Mountains of VA]............................................................................................G. obtusa<br />
4 Inflorescence lax and diffuse (at maturity), the branches spreading to somewhat ascending, the tips often nodding or<br />
drooping; ligule 1-6 mm long.<br />
6 Veins of the lemma visible, but not raised; lemma 2.3-4.0 mm long; ligule 2-6 mm long.<br />
7 Lemma 2.9-4.0 mm long, projecting conspicuously beyond the palea; spikelets 4-8 mm long, with 5-10<br />
flowers...........................................................................................................................................G. canadensis<br />
7 Lemma 2.3-2.9 mm long, more-or-less equal to the palea; spikelets 3-5 mm long, with (2-) 3-5 (-6) flowers ...<br />
................................................................................................................................................................ G. laxa<br />
6 Veins of the lemma prominently raised; lemma 1.4-3.0 mm long; ligule 1-4 mm long.<br />
8 Lemma 1.4-2.1 mm long, usually green; first glume 0.5-1.0 mm long; second glume 0.8-1.3 mm long; culms<br />
mostly 5-12 dm tall; leaves 2-5 (-8) mm wide ...................................................................G. striata var. striata<br />
8 Lemma 2.5-3.0 mm long, purple or green; first glume 1.2-1.9 mm long; second glume 1.5-2.4 mm long;<br />
culms mostly 10-20 dm tall; leaves 5-12 mm wide.<br />
9 Glumes obtuse, subequal (the first 1.2-1.9 mm long, the second 1.5-2.4 mm long); spikelets 4-6.5 mm<br />
long, (4-) 5-9-flowered; lemmas purplish, contrasting with the pale glumes; ligule 2-4 (-5) mm long; [of<br />
various montane wetlands of VA and possibly NC]...............................................G. grandis var. grandis<br />
9 Glumes acute, unequal (the first 1.4-1.6 mm long, the second 1.8-2.1 mm long); spikelets mostly 3-4<br />
mm long, 2-4-flowered; lemmas dark green (or purplish?); ligule 1.5-3 mm long; [of high elevation<br />
seepages in the Great Smoky Mountains of NC and TN]........................................................ G. nubigena<br />
Glyceria acutiflora Torrey. Mt (GA, VA): shallow water and wet mucky soils in mountain ponds, wet pastures; rare (GA<br />
Special Concern). June-July. ME west to MI, south to DE, VA, nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), e. TN, and MO; also in e. Asia.<br />
[= C, F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z; = Panicularia acutiflora (Torrey) Kuntze – S]<br />
Glyceria arkansana Fernald, Arkansas Mannagrass. Cp (VA): swamps; rare. May-June. IL south to LA and AR; disjunct<br />
in se. VA and w. NY. The appropriate treatment of this taxon needs further investigation. [= F, HC, K, Z; < G. septentrionalis –<br />
C, G; = G. septentrionalis A.S. Hitchcock var. arkansana (Fernald) Steyermark & Kučera]<br />
Glyceria canadensis (Michaux) Trinius, Rattlesnake Mannagrass. Mt (NC, VA), Cp (VA): bogs, seepages, and wet<br />
meadows; rare. June-July. Newfoundland west to MN, south to NJ, VA, nw. NC, and IL. [= C, F, G, K, Z; = G. canadensis var.<br />
canadensis – HC, W]<br />
Glyceria grandis S. Watson var. grandis, American Mannagrass. Mt (NC?, VA), Cp (VA): wet, mucky soils of open<br />
wetlands; rare. Nova Scotia west to AK, south to VA, IA, NM, and OR. Attributed to w. NC by Tucker (1996). [= K; < G.<br />
grandis – C, F, G, GW, HC, Z; = Panicularia grandis (S. Watson) Nash – S; ? G. maxima (Hartman) Holmberg ssp. grandis (S.<br />
Watson) Hultén]<br />
Glyceria laxa (Scribner) Scribner, Lax Mannagrass. Mt (NC, VA): bogs; rare. June-July. Prince Edward Island south to<br />
NC, mostly Appalachian. Though often described as a hybrid of G. canadensis and either G. striata var. striata and/or G.<br />
grandis var. grandis, G. laxa ranges south of the distribution of both G. canadensis and G. grandis var. grandis. It is best
POACEAE 888<br />
considered as a species, perhaps of hybrid origin. [= F, G, K; = G. canadensis (Michaux) Trinius var. laxa (Scribner) A.S.<br />
Hitchcock – RAB, HC; = G. ×laxa – C; < G. canadensis – GW]<br />
Glyceria melicaria (Michaux) F.T. Hubbard, Northeastern Mannagrass. Mt (GA, NC, VA), Pd (NC): mountain swamp<br />
forests and seepages; uncommon (GA Special Concern). June-August. Nova Scotia west to Québec, south to n. GA (Jones &<br />
Coile 1988) and KY. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z; = Panicularia melicaria (Michaux) A.S. Hitchcock – S]<br />
Glyceria nubigena W.A. Anderson, Smoky Mountain Mannagrass. Mt (NC): moderate to high elevation seepages in the<br />
Great Smoky Mountains, sometimes in areas appearing dry (such as heath balds), nearly endemic to Great Smoky Mountains<br />
National Park; rare (US Species of Concern, NC Rare). June-July. Endemic to the Great Smoky Mountains of w. NC and e. TN.<br />
G. nubigena has nearly the same range as Rugelia nudicaulis, but is more restricted to seepage. The distinctions and relationship<br />
between this taxon and G. grandis need further investigation. [= RAB, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Glyceria obtusa (Muhlenberg) Trinius, Coastal Mannagrass. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): blackwater swamp forests, wet<br />
meadows, freshwater marshes; uncommon. June-September. Nova Scotia south to SC, on or near the Coastal Plain. [= RAB, C,<br />
F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z; = Panicularia obtusa (Muhlenberg) Kuntze – S]<br />
Glyceria septentrionalis A.S. Hitchcock, Floating Mannagrass, Eastern Mannagrass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC,<br />
VA): shallow water, wet mucky soils, floodplain sloughs, cypress ponds; uncommon (GA Special Concern). May-June. MA<br />
west to MN, south to SC, ne. GA, and TX. [= RAB, F, GW, HC, K, W, Z; < G. septentrionalis – C, G (also see G. arkansana);<br />
= Panicularia septentrionalis (A.S. Hitchcock) Bicknell – S]<br />
Glyceria striata (Lamarck) A.S. Hitchcock var. striata, Fowl Mannagrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet meadows,<br />
seepages, bogs, marshes, swamp forests; common. April-June. Newfoundland west to British Columbia, south to FL and CA.<br />
Var. stricta (Scribner) Fernald is more northern. [= C, F, G, HC, Z; < G. striata – RAB, GW, K, W; = Panicularia striata<br />
(Lamarck) A.S. Hitchcock – S; = G. striata ssp. striata]<br />
Gymnopogon Palisot de Beauvois (Beard Grass, Skeleton Grass)<br />
A genus of about 15 species, in temperate and tropical areas of the Americas. References: Smith (1971)=Z.<br />
Identification notes: When sterile, Gymnopogon is sometimes confused with Dichanthelium. Gymnopogon differs in having<br />
the sheaths conspicuously overlapping (vs. not overlapping in Dichanthelium) and leaves that are definitely cordate-clasping and<br />
of stiff texture (only a few Dichanthelium have this combination).<br />
1 Awn of the lemma 4.5-12 mm long; inflorescence branches with spikelets distributed from the tip nearly to the base; leaves<br />
5-15 mm wide; [of the Coastal Plain, Piedmont, and Mountains]...........................................................................G. ambiguus<br />
1 Awn of the lemma 0.8-1.6 (-3.5) mm long; inflorescence branches with spikelets distributed from the tip nearly to the base<br />
(G. chapmanianus) or to roughly the midpoint, the basal portion naked (or some branches rarely with a few spikelets) (G.<br />
brevifolius); leaves 2-8 mm wide; [of the Coastal Plain and lower Piedmont].<br />
2 Spikelets 1-flowered; first glume 2.3-3.7 mm long....................................................................................... G. brevifolius<br />
2 Spikelets 2-4-flowered; first glume 3.8-5 mm long ............................................................................... G. chapmanianus<br />
Gymnopogon ambiguus (Michaux) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg, Eastern Beard Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt<br />
(NC, SC, VA): prairies, glades, barrens, dry pinelands and woodlands, dry fields; common (rare in Mountains). August-October.<br />
S. NJ west to KY, OH, and MO, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, Z]<br />
Gymnopogon brevifolius Trinius, Pineland Beard Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA): pine savannas, sandhills,<br />
dry woodlands, prairies, calcareous glades; common (rare in lower Piedmont) (GA Special Concern, VA Watch List). August-<br />
October. S. NJ south to FL, west to LA and AR; disjunct in the Highland Rim of KY and TN. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Gymnopogon chapmanianus A.S.Hitchcock, Chapman's Beard Grass. Cp (GA): sandhills and other xeric, sandy habitats;<br />
rare (GA Special Concern). Se. GA south to FL. [= HC, K, S; > G. chapmanianus – Z; G. floridanus Swallen – Z]<br />
Hackelochloa Kuntze (Pitscale Grass<br />
* Hackelochloa granularis (Linnaeus) Kuntze, Pitscale Grass. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from the Old<br />
World. Reported for sw. GA and other Gulf Coast states (Thieret in FNA 2003a, Jones & Coile 1988, Kartesz 1999). [= FNA,<br />
HC, K; = Rytilix granularis (Linnaeus) Skeels – S; = Mnesithea granularis (Linnaeus) Koning & Sosef]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Hainardia W. Greuter (Thintail)<br />
* Hainardia cylindrica (Willdenow) W. Greuter, Thintail. Cp (SC): waste areas around wool-combing mills; rare,<br />
introduced from the Old World. April-June. [= K, Z; = Lepturus cylindricus (Willdenow) Trinius – RAB; = Monerma<br />
cylindrica (Willdenow) Cosson & Durieu – HC]
POACEAE 889<br />
Heteropogon Persoon (Tanglehead)<br />
A genus of about 10 species, pantropical and extending into subtropical and warm temperate areas. References: Barkworth in<br />
FNA (2003a).<br />
* Heteropogon melanocarpus (Elliott) Elliott ex Bentham, Sweet Tanglehead. Cp (GA, NC, SC): sandy roadsides, disturbed<br />
areas; rare, probably naturalized from further south (or even from the Old World). September-October. The species is<br />
widespread in the Old World and New World tropics, north in North America to se. NC. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S]<br />
Hierochloe R. Brown (Holy Grass, Sweet Grass, Vanilla Grass)<br />
A genus of about 30 species, temperate and boreal in the northern and southern hemispheres. Tucker (1996) and Soreng et al.<br />
(2003) propose the inclusion of Hierochloe into a more broadly circumscribed Anthoxanthum. References: Tucker (1996)=Z;<br />
Soreng et al. (2003)=Y.<br />
Hierochloe odorata (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois, Holy Grass, Sweet Grass, Vanilla Grass. Mt (NC, VA): fens, wet<br />
calcareous medaows, high elevation pastures and openings; rare (NC Rare). April-May. A circumboreal species and subspecies,<br />
widespread in n. Eurasia and n. North America, ranging south in North America to NJ, MD, PA, OH, IN, IL, IA, SD, CO, UT,<br />
NM, and CA, with several disjunct occurrences in North Carolina, in Long Hope Valley, Ashe County, the Nantahala River<br />
Bogs, Macon County, and Pond Mountain, Ashe County. The report by S ("recorded by Chapman from Statesville, N.C.") can<br />
be discounted; the record reflects a collection made in the mountains by Mordecai E. Hyams, a botanist based in Statesville.<br />
Belden et al. (2004) document the first occurrence in Virginia. The sweet, vanilla-like odor of this grass is responsible for<br />
various folk uses – by Native Americans for making fragrant baskets, in Scandinavia strewn on church floors on festival days.<br />
Kartesz (1999) maps the NC occurrence of Hierochloe as H. hirta ssp. arctica; the reasons for this are unknown. {investigate}<br />
[= C, F, G, HC; ? H. odorata ssp. odorata – K; ? H. hirta (Schrank) ssp Borbás ssp. arctica (J. Presl) G. Weimarck – K; Torresia<br />
odorata (Linnaeus) A.S. Hitchcock – S; = Anthoxanthum nitens (Weber) Y. Schouten & Veldkamp – Z; ? Anthoxanthum nitens<br />
(Weber) Y. Schouten & Veldkamp spp. nitens – Y; > H. odorata var. fragrans (Willdenow) Richter (the North American plants)]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Holcus Linnaeus (Velvet Grass, Soft Grass)<br />
1 Plant not rhizomatous; upper culm internodes velvety-villous; lemma awn recurved ............................................... H. lanatus<br />
1 Plant strongly rhizomatous; upper culm internodes glabrous; lemma awn straight ..................................................... H. mollis<br />
* Holcus lanatus Linnaeus, Velvet Grass, Soft Grass, Yorkshire-fog. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA):<br />
pastures, disturbed areas, roadsides, hedge-rows; common (rare in SC), introduced from Europe. May-October. [= RAB, C, F,<br />
G, HC, K, W, Z; = Notholcus lanatus (Linnaeus) Nash – S]<br />
* Holcus mollis Linnaeus, Creeping Soft Grass. Mt (NC): lawns; rare, introduced from Europe. September. This European<br />
species is known from scattered sites in e. North America. The species was documented for our area by Clay (1995). [= C, F, G,<br />
HC, K, Z]<br />
Hordeum Linnaeus 1753 (Barley)<br />
A genus of about 40 species, north temperate and in South America. Many recent authors place most of our species (other than<br />
H. vulgare) in Critesion Rafinesque. References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Petersen & Seberg (2003); Blattner (2004).<br />
1 Rachis remaining intact at maturity; leaves 5-12 mm wide, with well-developed auricles; [section Hordeum] ........ H. vulgare<br />
1 Rachis disarticulating at maturity; leaves 1-5 mm wide, not auriculate (except in H. murinum ssp. leporinum).<br />
2 Perennial; glumes 25-150 mm long; [intersectional hybrid derivative of section Sibirica and section Critesion]..............<br />
..........................................................................................................................................................................H. jubatum<br />
2 Annual; glumes 7-22 (-28) mm long.<br />
3 Leaves auriculate; glumes of the central spikelet (in the triad) with ciliate margins; [section Hordeum] ...................<br />
....................................................................................................................................... H. murinum ssp. leporinum<br />
3 Leaves not auriculate; glumes of the central spikelet (in the triad) with scabrous margins; [section Critesion] .........<br />
................................................................................................................................................................. H. pusillum<br />
* Hordeum jubatum Linnaeus, Foxtail Barley, Squirreltail Barley. Mt, Pd (VA), Cp (NC, SC): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
apparently introduced in our area, introduced from w. United States. May-August. A tetraploid taxon. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, W,<br />
Z; ? H. jubatum ssp. jubatum – K; = Critesion jubatum (Linnaeus) Nevski]
POACEAE 890<br />
* Hordeum murinum Linnaeus ssp. leporinum (Link) Arcangeli. Pd (GA, NC, VA), Cp (SC, VA): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from Mediterranean Europe. May. A tetraploid taxon. [= K, Z; = H. leporinum Link – RAB, C, HC; < Hordeum<br />
murinum Linnaeus – G, S; = Critesion murinum (Linnaeus) Á. Löve ssp. leporinum (Link) Á. Löve]<br />
Hordeum pusillum Nuttall, Little Barley. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, ditches, disturbed areas; common.<br />
April-June. Se. NY west to MN, south to n. FL, s. TX, and s. AZ. A diploid taxon. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; =<br />
Critesion pusillum (Nuttall) Á. Löve]<br />
* Hordeum vulgare Linnaeus, Barley. Cp, Pd (NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): cultivated fields, occasionally persistent as a waif;<br />
commonly cultivated, rare as a waif, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. A diploid taxon. The original wild form is often<br />
treated as H. vulgare ssp. spontaneum and the cultivated, non-shattering derivative as ssp. vulgare (Hancock 2004). The wild<br />
form was used as a food source since at least 19,000 years ago, and ssp. vulgare developed by 8500 years ago. [= RAB, C, F, K,<br />
Z; > H. aegiceras Nees ex Royle – G; > H. vulgare var. vulgare – G, HC; > H. vulgare var. trifurcatum (Schlechtendahl) Alefeld<br />
– G, HC; > H. vulgare ssp. vulgare; > H. vulgare ssp. spontaneum (K. Koch) Thellung]<br />
*? Hordeum brachyantherum Nevski ssp. brachyantherum is reported for se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993) and also is<br />
apparently known from specimens from GA (Sorrie, pers. comm.). A tetraploid taxon. [= K; Critesion brachyantherum (Nevski)<br />
Barkworth & D.R. Dewey] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Hordeum depressum (Scribner & J.G. Smith) Rydberg. Cp (SC): waste areas around wool-combing mills; rare, introduced<br />
from w. North America. A tetraploid taxon. [= HC, K; = Critesion depressum (Scribner & J.G. Smith) Á. Löve] {not keyed at<br />
this time}<br />
Hystrix Moench<br />
(see Elymus)<br />
Imperata Cirillo (Cogongrass, Satintail)<br />
A genus of about 8-9 species, of tropical, subtropical, and warm temperate areas of both hemispheres. References: Gabel in<br />
FNA (2003a); Ward (2004c)=Z; Hall (1998)=Y.<br />
* Imperata cylindrica (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois, Cogongrass, Brazilian Satintail. Cp (GA, SC): grassy roadside; rare,<br />
introduced fom the tropics. See Nelson (1993) for first report from SC. An extremely aggressive and dangerous weed, now wellestablished<br />
and rapidly invading fire-maintained Coastal Plain areas (such as longleaf pine and slash pine flatwoods and longleaf<br />
pine clayhills) on the Gulf Coastal Plain of FL, AL, and MS. Hall (1998) argues that I. cylindrica and I. brasiliensis are not<br />
distinct. The only character considered to separate them is that I. brasiliensis has 1 anther and I. cylindrica has 2. Ward (2004c)<br />
treats the 2 taxa at varietal level. Both putative taxa are present in the Gulf Coast area of FL, GA, AL, and LA. [= Y; > I.<br />
cylindrica – FNA, HC, K; > I. brasiliensis Trinius – FNA, HC, K, S; > I. cylindrica var. cylindrica – Z; > I. cylindrica var.<br />
mexicana (Ruprecht) D.B. Ward – Z]<br />
A genus of about 60 species, north and south temperate.<br />
Koeleria Persoon (Junegrass, Koeleria)<br />
Koeleria macrantha (Ledebour) J.A. Schultes, Junegrass, South to DE, MD, PA, KY, and AL (Kartesz 1999). [= K; K.<br />
pyramidata (Lamarck) Palisot de Beavois – C]<br />
Lachnagrostis Trinius 1820<br />
A genus of about 20 species, of the Southern Hemisphere. References: Soreng et al. (2003); FNA in prep.<br />
* Lachnagrostis filiformis (G. Forst.) Trinius, Pacific Bentgrass. Cp (SC): waste areas around wool-combing mill; rare,<br />
perhaps only a waif, native of Australia. [= FNA; = Agrostis avenacea J.F. Gmelin – K]<br />
Lagurus Linnaeus (Hare's-tail Grass)<br />
A monotypic genus, of the Mediterranean region. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
* Lagurus ovatus Linnaeus, Hare's-tail Grass. Cp (NC): on ballast; rare, introduced from Mediterranean Europe. April-June.<br />
[= RAB, HC, K, Z]
POACEAE 891<br />
Leersia Swartz (Cutgrass)<br />
A genus of about 18 species, tropical and warm temperate. References: Tucker (1988)=Z.<br />
1 Lower panicle branches whorled or closely approximate; spikelets 4.0-5.5 mm long, 1.5-2.0 mm broad; stamens 3 ...............<br />
.................................................................................................................................................................................L. oryzoides<br />
1 Lower panicle branches alternate (rarely opposite); spikelets 2.2-5.0 mm long, 0.8-4.0 mm broad; stamens 2 or 6.<br />
2 Spikelets suborbicular-falcate, 3.0-4.0 mm broad, < 2× as long as broad; principal leaf-blades 10-15 mm wide; stamens<br />
2 ....................................................................................................................................................................L. lenticularis<br />
2 Spikelets narrowly elliptic-falcate, 1.0-2.0 mm broad, > 2× as long as wide; principal leaf-blades usually < 7 mm wide;<br />
stamens 2 or 6.<br />
3 Spikelets 3.8-4.7 mm long, 1.5-2.0 mm broad; panicle branches short, bearing spikelets nearly to their bases;<br />
stamens 6................................................................................................................................................. L. hexandra<br />
3 Spikelets 2.2-3.5 mm long, 0.8-1.2 mm broad; panicle branches long, filiform, the longer ones bearing spikelets<br />
only in their upper half; stamens 2 ........................................................................................................... L. virginica<br />
Leersia hexandra Swartz, Southern Cutgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): clay-based Carolina bays, limesink ponds, lakes,<br />
pools, usually in places where periodically or seasonally inundated; uncommon (VA Rare). June-August. Pantropical, ranging<br />
north in North America to MD, TN, and TX. This species is considered a serious weed in the Old World and New World tropics;<br />
in our area, however, it is uncommon and not weedy. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, Z; = Homalocenchrus hexandrus (Swartz)<br />
Kuntze – S]<br />
Leersia lenticularis Michaux, Catchfly Cutgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): floodplain forests and swamps; uncommon.<br />
September-October. Se. VA south to n. FL, west to e. TX, north in the interior to IN and MN. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, Z;<br />
= Homalocenchrus lenticularis (Michaux) Kuntze – S]<br />
Leersia oryzoides (Linnaeus) Swartz, Rice Cutgrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): marshes, riverbanks, pond-shores;<br />
common. August-October. Nova Scotia west to British Columbia, south to FL and CA; also in Europe and e. Asia. [= RAB, C,<br />
F, G, GW, HC, K, Z; = Homalocenchrus oryzoides (Linnaeus) Pollich – S]<br />
Leersia virginica Willdenow, White Grass, White Cutgrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): floodplain forests, swamps,<br />
streambanks; common. August-October. Québec west to MN and SD, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, G, GW, HC, K, Z; > L.<br />
virginica var. virginica – F; > L. virginica var. ovata (Poiret) Fernald – F; = Homalocenchrus virginicus (Willdenow) Britton –<br />
S]<br />
Leptochloa Palisot de Beauvois (Sprangletop, Feathergrass)<br />
A genus of about 30 species, pantropical and extending into warm temperate areas. The circumscription of Leptochloa has been<br />
controversial; many earlier authors have preferred to separate Diplachne as a separate genus. References: Snow in FNA<br />
(2003a); Snow (1998); Cronquist (1991).<br />
1 Spikelets 1-2.5 mm long, with 2-4 flowers; sheaths sparsely pilose with long, pustular-based hairs .........................................<br />
............................................................................................................................................................L. panicea ssp. brachiata<br />
1 Spikelets 3.5-10 mm long, with 5-12 flowers; sheaths glabrous (rarely slightly scabrous).<br />
2 Lemmas 2-3 mm long, the apex obtuse to truncate, with the midrib often extended as a mucro .................... L. uninervia<br />
2 Lemmas 3-5 mm long, the apex acuminate or awned.<br />
3 Lemmas acuminate; leaf blades 5-10 mm wide .....................................................................................L. panicoides<br />
3 Lemmas awned; leaf blades 1-3 mm wide.<br />
4 Low sprawling grasses, < 5 dm tall; lemma awns (1-) 2.5-5 mm long; first glume 2.5-3.5 mm long; second<br />
glume 4-7 mm long ...............................................................................................L. fascicularis var. maritima<br />
4 Taller grasses, usually 5-10 dm tall; lemma awns 0.5-2.5 mm long; first glume 1.3-3.4 mm long; second<br />
glume 2.2-5 mm long.<br />
5 First glume 2.3-3.4 mm long; second glume 3.4-5.0; lemmas 4-5 mm long, with an awn 0.5-2.5 mm long<br />
.................................................................................................................[L. fascicularis var. acuminata]<br />
5 First glume 1.3-2 mm long; second glume 2.2-3.5; lemmas 3-4 mm long, with an awn 0.5-1 mm long.....<br />
.................................................................................................................. L. fascicularis var. fascicularis<br />
* Leptochloa fascicularis (Lamarck) A. Gray var. fascicularis, Bearded Sprangletop. Pd (NC): bed of artificial<br />
impoundment; rare, adventive from further west. September. Widespread in e. North America, primarily west of the<br />
Appalachians (adventive further east), and extending into South America. [= C, G; < L. fascicularis – RAB, GW, HC, S; < L.<br />
fusca (Linnaeus) Kunth ssp. fascicularis (Lamarck) N. Snow – FNA, K; Diplachne fascicularis (Lamarck) Palisot de Beauvois –<br />
F]<br />
Leptochloa fascicularis (Lamarck) A. Gray var. maritima (Bicknell) Gleason, Salt-meadow Grass. Cp (NC, SC, VA):<br />
fresh to brackish marshes, overwash flats, other disturbed brackish habitats; rare (NC Rare, VA Watch List). August-October.<br />
Along the coast from s. NH south to SC. This taxon appears to warrant status as a species separate from L. fascicularis.
POACEAE 892<br />
Reported (as L. fascicularis) for SC by Nelson & Kelly (1997). [= C, G; < L. fascicularis – RAB, GW, HC, S; = Diplachne<br />
maritima Bicknell – F; < L. fusca (Linnaeus) Kunth ssp. fascicularis (Lamarck) N. Snow – FNA, K]<br />
Leptochloa panicea (Retzius) Ohwi ssp. brachiata (Steudel) N. Snow, Red Sprangletop. Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC,<br />
SC, VA): disturbed areas; uncommon (VA Watch List). June-October. Widespread in the Western Hemisphere. The more<br />
familiar name, L. filiformis, must be replaced for reasons of nomenclatural priority. [= FNA, K; < L. filiformis (Lamarck) Palisot<br />
de Beauvois – RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S, W]<br />
* Leptochloa panicoides (J. Presl) A. Hitchcock & Chase, Amazon Sprangletop. Pd (VA), Cp (GA): drawdown habitats on<br />
lake margins; rare, introduced from South America. Belden et al. (2004) discuss the Virginia occurrences along the banks of the<br />
Roanoke (Staunton) River at Kerr Reservoir. Also reported for e. GA in the Coastal Plain (Sorrie, pers. comm.). [= C, FNA, G,<br />
GW, HC, K; ? Diplachne halei Nash – F; ? Leptochloa floribunda Doell – S; = Diplachne panicoides (J. Presl) McNeill]<br />
* Leptochloa uninervia (J. Presl) A. Hitchcock & Chase. Cp (GA, SC, VA), Pd (NC): disturbed areas; rare, adventive from<br />
further west. July-August. Widespread in the Western Hemisphere, the native range obscure, but not likely native in our area.<br />
Reported for SC by Nelson & Kelly (1997). [= RAB, C, G, GW, HC, K, S; = L. fusca (Linnaeus) Kunth ssp. uninervia (J. Presl)<br />
N. Snow – FNA, K; = Diplachne uninervia (J. Presl) Parodi]<br />
* Leptochloa decipiens (R. Brown) Stapf ex Maiden ssp. peacockii (Maiden & Betche) N. Snow. Cp (SC): waif at woolcombing<br />
mill; rare, introduced, probably not established. [= K] {not keyed}<br />
* Leptochloa digitata (R. Brown) Domin. Cp (SC): waif at wool-combing mill; rare, introduced, probably not established.<br />
[= K] {not keyed}<br />
* Leptochloa divaricatissima S.T. Blake. Cp (SC): waif at wool-combing mill; rare, introduced, probably not established. [=<br />
K] {not keyed}<br />
* Leptochloa dubia (Kunth) Nees. Cp (SC): waif at wool-combing mill; rare, introduced, probably not established. Also<br />
reported for NC by Kartesz (1999), but the documentation indicates that it was cultivated at a Soil Conservation Service test<br />
nursery in Chapel Hill, Orange County. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
* Leptochloa fascicularis (Lamarck) A. Gray var. acuminata (Nash) Gleason has been reported as adventive in PA and along<br />
highways in WV from halophytic habitats of w. United States (Cusick 1994). [= C, G; Diplachne acuminata Nash – F; < L.<br />
fascicularis – HC; < L. fusca (Linnaeus) Kunth ssp. fascicularis (Lamarck) N. Snow – FNA, K; L. acuminata (Nash)<br />
Mohlenbrock] {not keyed}<br />
* Leptochloa virgata (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois, Tropical Sprangletop. Cp (SC): waif at wool-combing mill; rare,<br />
introduced, probably not established. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
Leptoloma<br />
(see Digitaria)<br />
References: Brandenburg & Thieret (2000)=Z.<br />
Limnodea L.H. Dewey 1894<br />
* Limnodea arkansana (Nuttall) L.H. Dewey. Cp (SC): waste at wool-combing mill, probably not established; rare,<br />
introduced from sc. United States. [= HC, K, S, Z; = Cinna arkansana (Nuttall) G. Tucker]<br />
Lolium Linnaeus (Rye-grass, Darnel, Fescue)<br />
(also see Schedonorus)<br />
References: Darbyshire (1993)=Y; Aiken & Darbyshire (1990)=X; Tucker (1996)=Z. Key based in part on C and X.<br />
1 Inflorescence paniculate (spikelets borne on branches off the central axis).................................................. [see Schedonorus]<br />
1 Inflorescence spikelike (spikelets sessile on the central axis); [subgenus Lolium].<br />
2 Glumes (12-) 15-25 mm long, subcoriaceous, equalling or surpassing the uppermost lemma (therefore the length of the<br />
spikelet); florets 4-9 per spikelet; annual .................................................................................................... L. temulentum<br />
2 Glumes 4-12 mm long, herbaceous, shorter than the lemmas (therefore shorter than the spikelet); florets (2-) 5-22 per<br />
spikelet; annual or perennial.<br />
3 Lemmas (at least the upper) awned, the awns to 15 mm long; florets 11-22 per spikelet; annual or perennial...........<br />
........................................................................................................................................... L. perenne var. aristatum<br />
3 Lemmas awnless; florets (2-) 5-10 per spikelet; perennial................................................... L. perenne var. perenne<br />
* Lolium perenne Linnaeus var. aristatum Willdenow, Italian Rye-grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (NC, SC, VA):<br />
fields, roadsides, pastures, disturbed areas; common, introduced from Eurasia. April-July. [= C, Z; = L. multiflorum Lamarck –<br />
RAB, F, G, HC, S; = L. perenne ssp. multiflorum (Lamarck) Husnot – K; < L. perenne – W]
POACEAE 893<br />
* Lolium perenne Linnaeus var. perenne, English Rye-grass, Perennial Rye-grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (GA, NC,<br />
VA): fields, roadsides, pastures, disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from Eurasia. April-July. [= C, Z; = L. perenne –<br />
RAB, F, G, HC, S; = L. perenne ssp. perenne – K; < L. perenne – W]<br />
* Lolium temulentum Linnaeus, Darnel. Pd (GA, NC, VA), Cp (NC, VA), {SC}: fields, roadsides, pastures, disturbed areas;<br />
common, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. [= RAB, C, F, HC, S, Z; > L. temulentum var. leptochaetum A. Braun – G; > L.<br />
temulentum var. macrochaeton A. Braun – G; > L. temulentum ssp. temulentum – K]<br />
Luziola Antoine Laurent de Jussieu (Southern Water Grass)<br />
A genus of about 12 species, from s. North America south to tropical South America. References: Tucker (1988)=Z; Judziewicz<br />
et al. (2000)=Y.<br />
Luziola fluitans (Michaux) Terrell & H. Robinson var. fluitans, Southern Water Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Pd? (GA?):<br />
aquatic in water of natural lakes, slow-moving blackwater rivers, and other stagnant waters; rare (NC Watch List). August-<br />
October. Var. fluitans ranges from ne. NC to c. FL and west to e. TX; var. oconnerii (Guzman M.) G. Tucker occurs in the<br />
highlands of w. Mexico (Tucker 1988). A very unusual grass, truly aquatic, with flexuous stems and unwettable, floating leaves.<br />
In addition to floating leaves (helpful in the field but not in the herbarium!), other useful characters include two secondary blade<br />
nerves on either side of the midnerve and virtually as prominent as the midnerve, and which extend onto the sheath where they<br />
occur with another 5 or so strong nerves; often with cilia 0.5-1 mm long at the summit of the ventral face of the sheath (an<br />
unusual place); and a hyaline ligule about 1 mm long on the same plane as the sheath (i.e., free from the base of diverging<br />
blades). [= Y, Z; < L. fluitans – K; < Hydrochloa carolinensis Palisot de Beauvois – RAB, GW, HC, S]<br />
Luziola bahiensis (Steudel) Hitchcock. Streams and riverbanks. Apparently native, in AL, FL, MS. See Anderson & Hall<br />
(1993). [= HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
* Luziola peruviana Gmelin, Peruvian Water Grass. Disturbed wet areas. Apparently an introduction, occurring in disturbed<br />
situations. See Anderson & Hall (1993). [= HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
Melica Linnaeus (Melic)<br />
A genus of about 80 species, north temperate, s. Africa and s. South America. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 First glume oblong, 6.5-10 mm long, 2-4× as long as wide, acute to obtuse at the apex, about the same length and width as<br />
the second glume; inflorescence with (0-) 1-5 branches from the lower nodes only; fertile lemmas 2; leaves 1-6 mm wide;<br />
[common species, widespread in our area] .................................................................................................................M. mutica<br />
1 First glume broadly ovate, 5-8 mm long, 1.5-2× as long as wide, obtuse to rounded at the apex, shorter and broader than the<br />
second glume; inflorescence with 2-10 (or more) branches from most nodes; fertile lemmas (2-) 3; leaves 3-12 mm wide;<br />
[rare species of the Mountains of NC and VA, northwards and westwards]................................................................M. nitens<br />
Melica mutica Walter, Two-flower Melic. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): forests and woodlands, including coastal fringe<br />
and maritime forests; common. April-May. MD west to IN and IL, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, Z]<br />
Melica nitens (Scribner) Nuttall ex Piper, Three-flower Melic. Mt (GA, NC, VA): rocky upland woodlands, barrens, and<br />
glades, over calcareous rocks (such as limestone, calcareous shale); rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). May. PA west to s. MN and NE,<br />
south to nw. GA and TX. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Melinis Palisot de Beauvois (Natalgrass)<br />
A genus of ca. 22 species, native to Africa and w. Asia. References: Wipff in FNA (2003a).<br />
* Melinis repens (Willdenow) Zizka ssp. repens, Rose Natalgrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA): disturbed areas, roadsides; rare,<br />
introduced from Africa. The report for NC by Kartesz (1999) is an error. [= FNA; < M. repens – K; ? Rhynchelytrum roseum<br />
(Nees) Stapf & C.E. Hubbard ex Bews – HC; < Rhynchelytum repens (Willdenow) C.E. Hubbard]<br />
Microstegium Nees in Lindley 1836 (Sasa-grass, Japanese-grass)<br />
A genus of about 15 species, of subtropical Asia and Africa. References: Barden (1987); Fairbrothers & Gray (1972); Winter,<br />
Schmitt, & Edwards (1982); Koyama (1987); Thieret in FNA (2003a).<br />
* Microstegium vimineum (Trinius) A. Camus, Flexible Sasa-grass, Japanese-grass. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
disturbed areas, colonizing moist, rich soil, especially in floodplains; common, native of tropical se. Asia. The following<br />
chronological synopsis of flora accounts of Microstegium is perhaps instructive: not treated by Small (1933), "local" (Fernald
POACEAE 894<br />
1950), "rarely introduced and possibly not established" (Gleason & Cronquist 1952), "sporadically naturalized" (Godfrey &<br />
Wooten 1979), "a rapidly spreading pernicious invader on moist ground, too common" (Wofford 1989). RAB report it from<br />
fewer than 1/3 of the counties of the Carolinas (in 1968); it is now undoubtedly in every county, an abundant weed in most of<br />
them. This species has become a very serious pest, now ranking as one of the most destructive introduced plants in our area,<br />
forming extensive and dense patches, sprawling over and eliminating nearly all other herbaceous plants. Eradication is very<br />
difficult, and considering its obvious colonizing abilities, only temporary. Hunt & Zaremba (1992) document the continuing<br />
northern expansion of Microstegium into NY and CT. Redman (1995) discusses its habitat preferences in MD and DC. Koyama<br />
(1987) reports it as "common as undergrowth of forests" in Japan, part of its native distribution. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, W; =<br />
Eulalia viminea (Trinius) Kuntze – G; > Eulalia viminea var. viminea – F; > Eulalia viminea var. variabilis Kuntze – F; > M.<br />
vimineum var. vimineum – HC; > M. vimineum var. imberbe (Nees) Honda – HC]<br />
Milium Linnaeus (Wood-millet, Millet-grass)<br />
A genus of 3-4 species, north temperate. References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Fernald (1950b)=Y.<br />
Milium effusum Linnaeus var. cisatlanticum Fernald, American Wood-millet, Millet-grass. Mt (NC, VA): forests at high<br />
(or rarely moderate) elevations; rare (NC Rare, VA Watch List). June. A circumboreal species, ranging in North America south<br />
to w. NC (Swain County), e. TN (Sevier County), w. VA, WV, OH, IN, IL, and MN. The American plants are sometimes<br />
segregated as var. cisatlanticum Fernald (Fernald 1950b). Though considered "probably accidentally introduced and established"<br />
in NC by Radford, Ahles, & Bell (1968), the native occurrence of this northern species is more plausible; the only known<br />
occurrence in NC (not recently seen) is in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. [= K, Y; < M. effusum – RAB, C, F, G,<br />
HC, W, Z]<br />
References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a).<br />
Miscanthus Andersson (Eulalia)<br />
* Miscanthus sinensis Andersson, Eulalia, Chinese Silver Grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): roadsides;<br />
common, introduced from e. Asia. September-November. This species is becoming aggressively weedy. Forms with leaves<br />
cross-variegated or linear-variegated with yellow are cultivated and sometimes escape or persist (in addition to the much more<br />
common green-leaved form). [= RAB, C, FNA, G, K, S, W; > M. sinensis var. variegatus Beal – F, HC; > M. sinensis var.<br />
zebrinus Beal – F, HC]<br />
Muhlenbergia Schreber 1789 (Muhly)<br />
A genus of about 160 species, of North America south to Andean South America, and e. and se. Asia. Muhlenbergia is a large<br />
and diverse genus; the various groups seem very different. References: Pohl (1969); Morden & Hatch (1989); Peterson in FNA<br />
(2003a).<br />
1 Panicle open and diffuse, > 4 cm broad, the spikelets borne on slender or capillary pedicels longer than the lemmas.<br />
2 Plant with rhizomes, the rhizomes prominent, creeping, and covered with imbricate scales; culms and sheaths strongly<br />
compressed at base, the leaves distichous; spikelets 1.5-2 mm long.............................................................. M. torreyana<br />
2 Plant without rhizomes, tufted with erect culms (a "bunchgrass"); culm and sheaths terete, the leaves not distichous;<br />
spikelets 1.5-5 mm long (excluding awns, if present); [subgenus Podosemum].<br />
3 Spikelets 1.5-2 mm long, awnless..........................................................................................................[M. uniflora]<br />
3 Spikelets 2.5-5 mm long (excluding awns), awned or awnless.<br />
4 Lemma awn 0-1.5 (-4) mm long; glumes (1.1-) 2.0-3.3 (-3.6) mm long, acuminate, not awned (rarely the<br />
second with a short awn < 0.6 mm long); spikelets usually brown or bronze (when fresh); basal sheaths<br />
usually very fibrous.......................................................................................................................... M. expansa<br />
4 Lemma awn (2-) 3-33 mm long; glumes (0.3-) 0.7-1.7 (-2.4) mm long, one or both glumes sometimes awned;<br />
spikelets usually purple (when fresh); basal sheaths rarely strongly fibrous.<br />
5 Lemma awn (0-) 3-13 (-18) mm long, first glume awnless (or rarely with an awn to 3.2 mm long),<br />
second glume awnless (or rarely with an awn up to 5.0 mm long), palea awnless; lemma lacking<br />
setaceous teeth flanking the awn; flowering late August-October; [widespread in our area, particularly in<br />
rocky, clayey, or sandy glades, barrens, and woodlands with prairie affinities]......................M. capillaris<br />
5 Lemma awn (8-) 12-26 (-35) mm long, first glume awn (0.5-) 1-7 (-10) mm long, second glume awn (1-<br />
) 5-19 (-25) mm long, palea awn-tipped; lemma with two setaceous teeth flanking the awn, the teeth 0.5-<br />
2.5 (-4.7) mm long; flowering October-November; [of sandy maritime situations on barrier islands of the<br />
outer Coastal Plain] .................................................................................................................... M. sericea<br />
1 Panicle slender, dense, < 2.5 cm broad, the spikelets sessile or on non-capillary pedicels shorter than the lemmas; [subgenus<br />
Muhlenbergia].
POACEAE 895<br />
5 Glumes minute, 0-0.5 mm long; plant lacking rhizomes; culms weak, decumbent and cespitosely branching in their<br />
lower portions, rooting at the nodes, the upper portions erect and sparsely branched.....................................M. schreberi<br />
5 Glumes well-developed, 1-7 mm long; plant with scaly rhizomes (except for M. cuspidata); culms firm (rarely<br />
sprawling), few or solitary (rarely forming dense colonies).<br />
6 Glumes 5-7 mm long (tapered to arched or straight awns), about double the length of the lemma (excluding its<br />
awn); panicle dense and spike-like, 2-6 cm long and 3-10 mm broad................................................... M. glomerata<br />
6 Glumes 1.2-3 mm long, shorter than to barely exceeding the lemma; panicle usually slender, arching, generally<br />
less dense and not spike-like, often with some elongated (though appressed) branches, 4-50 cm long, 2-15 mm<br />
broad.<br />
7 Callus glabrous; plant lacking scaly rhizomes (with slender stolons and a hard, knotty crown); leaves 0.5-2<br />
mm wide; [of calcareous cliffs]...................................................................................................... M. cuspidata<br />
7 Callus bearded (sometimes only slightly so) (glabrous in M. glabriflora); plant with scaly rhizomes; leaves<br />
(1-) 2-14 mm wide; [collectively of various habitats].<br />
8 Panicle linear, loosely flowered, much exceeding the leaves; culm erect, simple or sparingly branched;<br />
glumes relatively broad, the body ovate, 1.2-2.5 mm long, abruptly narrowed to the acuminate tip; ligule<br />
obsolete or shorter than the elongate cartilaginous summit of the leaf sheath.<br />
9 Lemmas awnless or awn < 0.5 mm long; spikelets 1.5-2.5 mm long; leaf blades usually (1-) 2-6<br />
mm wide.........................................................................................................................M. sobolifera<br />
9 Lemma awn 1-11 mm long (rarely awnless); spikelets 3-5 mm long; leaf blades (2) 6-10 (-13) mm<br />
wide (often > 8 mm wide) ..............................................................................................M. tenuiflora<br />
8 Panicle lanceolate, densely (rarely loosely) flowered, leaves often extending conspicuously into the<br />
inflorescence; culm geniculate, freely branched; glumes relatively narrow, the body lanceolate, 2-3 mm<br />
long, tapering from base to apex; ligule usually obvious above the short cartilaginous summit of the leaf<br />
sheath.<br />
10 Culm glabrous throughout (including below the nodes).<br />
11 Glumes 1.4-2.0 mm long; ligule 0.2-0.5 mm long........................................................M. bushii<br />
11 Glumes 2-4 (-5) mm long; ligule 0.8-1.5 mm long.................................................. M. frondosa<br />
10 Culm pubescent, at least below the nodes.<br />
12 Lemma awn 7-12 mm long; spikelets loosely clustered, on pedicels 2-4 mm long.....................<br />
..................................................................................................................................M. sylvatica<br />
12 Lemma awnless or with a short awn tip (rarely to 9 mm long); spikelets densely clustered, on<br />
pedicels < 1 mm long.<br />
13 Lemma glabrous below, or with short basal bearding; ligule 0.5-1.5 mm long ...................<br />
......................................................................................................................M. glabrifloris<br />
13 Lemma pilose basally; ligule 0.5-1 mm long.................................................. M. mexicana<br />
Muhlenbergia bushii Pohl, Bush's Muhly. Pd (VA), Mt (GA), {NC}: bottomlands and other moist forests; rare (VA Rare).<br />
IN west IA, south to NE and TX; apparently disjunct eastward in scattered localities, including in n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988)<br />
and VA. The habitat is variously given in floras as "dry woods" or "moist woods." [= C, FNA, K; = M. brachyphylla Bush – F,<br />
G, HC]<br />
Muhlenbergia capillaris (Lamarck) Trinius, Hairgrass. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, VA): in the Piedmont<br />
primarily in clayey or thin rocky soils (especially in areas which formerly burned and were prairie-like), open woodlands, in the<br />
Coastal Plain in savannas, dry woodlands, and coastal grasslands (where sometimes in close proximity with M. sericea), in the<br />
mountains around calcareous rock outcrops; uncommon. Late August-October. The species is widespread in e. North America.<br />
M. capillaris and its relatives, M. expansa and M. sericea, have been the subject of an herbarium morphological study by Morden<br />
& Hatch (1989), who conclude that the three taxa are not sharply separable and should be recognized only at the varietal level. If<br />
one considers behavior in the field, ecology, and geography in conjunction with morphologic characters, however, there is little<br />
doubt that the three taxa are biological species. Distribution and typical habitat are different for the three species, but M.<br />
capillaris can be found growing with or in proximity to each of the other two (I have not seen M. sericea and M. expansa<br />
together). In such situations, the two taxa present are readily distinguishable at a glance, and there is no evidence of<br />
intermediates or hybrids. [= F, FNA, G, W; < M. capillaris – RAB, GW (also see M. sericea); = M. capillaris var. capillaris –<br />
C, HC, K, S]<br />
Muhlenbergia cuspidata (Torrey ex Hooker) Rydberg, Plains Muhly. Mt (VA): dolomite and limestone palisade cliffs<br />
along the New, Roanoke, and Shenandoah rivers; rare (VA Rare). OH west to MT and Alberta, south to sw. VA, KY, MO, OK,<br />
and NM. [= C, F, FNA, G, HC, K]<br />
Muhlenbergia expansa (Poiret) Trinius, Savanna Hairgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): pine savannas, pine flatwoods, mesic<br />
areas in sandhill-pocosin ecotones; common (VA Rare). September-October. An important part of the grassy component of<br />
many longleaf pine savannas, M. expansa is a Coastal Plain species, ranging from se. VA south to FL, and west to e. TX (nearly<br />
exactly the range of Pinus palustris). Its flowering is stimulated by fire, and, lacking fire, it may be found in large populations in<br />
solely vegetative condition. It can be distinguished in sterile condition from other savanna bunchgrasses (Sporobolus teretifolius,<br />
S. pinetorum, S. floridanus, S. curtissii, Aristida stricta, and A. beyrichiana) by the following characteristics: old leaf bases<br />
fibrous and curly (rather than hardened and cartilaginous), ligules 1-3 mm long (rather than 0.2 to 0.5 mm long). The open<br />
panicle somewhat resembles that of several species of similar habitat which often co-occur with M. expansa – Sporobolus<br />
teretifolius, S. pinetorum, S. curtissii, S. floridanus, and Calamovilfa brevipilis, but the panicle of M. expansa is capillary,
POACEAE 896<br />
flexuous, and fragile, tending to break up over the winter (vs. fine-textured but not capillary, the branches rigid and ascending,<br />
more likely to persist over the winter in relatively intact condition). The vegetative characters listed above and under<br />
Calamovilfa brevipilis are also useful. See M. capillaris for discussion of Morden & Hatch (1989) advocating varietal status for<br />
the three taxa in the M. capillaris-expansa-sericea complex. [= RAB, F, FNA, GW, HC, S; = M. capillaris var. trichopodes<br />
(Elliott) Vasey – C, K]<br />
Muhlenbergia frondosa (Poiret) Fernald, Smooth Wirestem Muhly. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, VA), Cp (NC): moist forests and<br />
disturbed areas; uncommon (rare in Piedmont and Coastal Plain). September-October. This species is widespread in e. North<br />
America, south to ne. GA and west into the Plains. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, W; = M. mexicana – S, misapplied]<br />
Muhlenbergia glabriflora Scribner, Clay-pan Muhly. Pd (NC, VA): in clayey soils (such as those derived from diabase);<br />
rare (NC Watch List, VA Rare). October-November. VA and NC west to IA, MO, AL, and TX, local and apparently rare in all<br />
of that range. In NC, only known from one collection, that from Durham County in 1936, with vague habitat data. F describes<br />
the habitat as "dry exsiccated or baked soils, prairies, gravels or rocky slopes," Pohl (1969) as "mostly on low ground, in shade on<br />
heavy clay soils." [= C, F, G, HC, K; = M. glabrifloris – FNA, orthographic variant]<br />
Muhlenbergia glomerata (Willdenow) Trinius, Spiked Muhly. Mt (NC, VA): fens and seeps over mafic (amphibolite) or<br />
ultramafic (olivine) rocks; rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). August-October. This species is widespread in n. North America, ranging<br />
south in a scattered and disjunct pattern to NC. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, GW, HC, K, W; < M. racemosa (Michaux) Britton, Sterns,<br />
& Poggenburg – G, S]<br />
Muhlenbergia mexicana (Linnaeus) Trinius, Hairy Wirestem Muhly. Mt (NC, VA), Pd (VA): forest edges; rare (NC<br />
Watch List). September-October. The epithet is a misnomer; the species is largely northern, occurring nearly throughout the<br />
United States and s. Canada. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W; > M. mexicana var. filiformis (Torrey) Scribner – FNA; > M.<br />
mexicana var. mexicana – FNA; = M. foliosa (Roemer & J.A. Schultes) Trinius – S]<br />
Muhlenbergia schreberi J.F. Gmelin, Nimblewill, Dropseed. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): bottomland and other moist<br />
forests, disturbed areas; common. August-October. This species is widespread in e. United States. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, GW,<br />
HC, K, S, W; > M. schreberi var. schreberi – G; > M. schreberi var. palustris (Scribner) Scribner – G; > M. palustris Scribner]<br />
Muhlenbergia sericea (Michaux) P.M. Peterson, Dune Hairgrass, Sweet Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): maritime dry<br />
grasslands, maritime wet grasslands, interdune swales, low dunes, sometimes edges of freshwater or brackish marshes, apparently<br />
limited to the barrier islands (sometimes in close proximity with M. capillaris); uncommon, though sometimes locally abundant<br />
(SC Rare). October-November. This species is a very conspicuous part of the Outer Banks flora in the autumn, especially showy<br />
and abundant between Rodanthe (Chicamacomico) and Avon (Kinnakeet), Dare County, NC, and also abundant on Ocracoke<br />
Island, Hyde County, NC. The capillary pedicels and awns of its purple inflorescences are so light as to be moved by the<br />
slightest breeze. By December or January they fade to tan, but remain showy. This grass is a major component of baskets made<br />
in the Low Country of SC by the Gullah, who call it "sweet grass." I agree with Curtis (1843), Blomquist (1948), Pinson &<br />
Batson (1971), Gould (1975), and others who consider M. sericea (as M. filipes) a species distinct from M. capillaris. Its range is<br />
from NC (slightly north of Oregon Inlet, Dare County, south of Nags Head) south to FL and west to TX, primarily on barrier<br />
islands. In addition to a discussion of its relationship to M. capillaris, Pinson and Batson (1971) and Morden & Hatch (1989)<br />
provide descriptions, not elsewhere available. See M. capillaris for a discussion of a recent paper (Morden & Hatch 1989)<br />
advocating varietal status for the three taxa in the M. capillaris-expansa-sericea complex. [= FNA; < M. capillaris – RAB, GW;<br />
= M. capillaris var. filipes (M.A. Curtis) Chapman ex Beal – HC, K, S; = M. filipes M.A. Curtis]<br />
Muhlenbergia sobolifera (Muhlenberg ex Willdenow) Trinius, Rock Muhly. Mt (GA, NC, VA), Pd (VA): dry wooded<br />
limestone slopes, rock outcrops and rocky forests; uncommon (GA Special Concern, NC Watch List). July-September. This<br />
species is widespread in e. United States, south to AL. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W]<br />
Muhlenbergia sylvatica Torrey ex A. Gray, Woodland Muhly. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC, VA), Cp (VA): bottomland<br />
and other moist forests, calcareous strembanks; rare (GA SPecial Concern, NC Watch List). September. This species is<br />
widespread in e. United States, south to ne. GA. [= RAB, C, FNA, K, W; > M. sylvatica var. sylvatica – F, G, GW, HC; = M.<br />
umbrosa Scribner – S]<br />
Muhlenbergia tenuiflora (Willdenow) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg, Slender Muhly. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, VA), Cp (VA),<br />
{SC}: moist forests and disturbed areas, up to at least 1400m; uncommon (rare in Piedmont). August-October. This species is<br />
widespread in e. United States. Two varieties are sometimes recognized: var. tenuiflora, with lemma awn 4-11 mm long and the<br />
sheaths and stems retrorsely hirsute, especially around the nodes, and var. variabilis (endemic to the Southern Appalachians),<br />
with lemma awn 1-4 mm long or absent, and the sheaths and stems glabrous or nearly so. The validity of the varieties needs<br />
further assessment. [= RAB, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W; > M. tenuiflora var. tenuiflora – C; > M. tenuiflora var. variabilis<br />
(Scribner) Pohl – C]<br />
Muhlenbergia torreyana (J.A. Schultes) A.S. Hitchcock, Pinebarren Smokegrass. Cp (GA, NC): moist soils of depression<br />
meadows and clay-based Carolina bays, often under or near Taxodium ascendens; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Endangered).<br />
August-November. NJ to GA in the Coastal Plain, and disjunct in KY and TN; currently known to be extant only in NJ, NC, and<br />
TN. It was first discovered in NC in 1987. Although it rarely flowers except following fire, it can be recognized in sterile<br />
condition by its forming clonal patches with evenly spaced, upright, blue-green tufts, each tuft a flattened stem with 5-10<br />
ascending-erect, rather stiff, usually conduplicate leaves, the summit of each sheath with a pronounced cartilaginous thickening,<br />
easily felt by running the flattened stem from base to apex between thumb and forefinger. [= C, F, FNA, G, HC, K; =<br />
Sporobolus torreyanus (J.A. Schultes) Nash – S]<br />
Muhlenbergia asperifolia (Nees & Meyen ex Trinius) Parodi, Alkali Muhly, Scratchgrass. Alkaline soils, wetlands, lawns.<br />
Reported east and south to MD, PA, and OH (Kartesz 1999). [= C, F, FNA, G, HC, K] {not keyed at this time}
POACEAE 897<br />
* Muhlenbergia emersleyi Vasey, Bull Muhly, is reported as introduced in NC (Kartesz 1999), based on a specimen at the<br />
<strong>UNC</strong> <strong>Herbarium</strong>. However, the specimen makes clear that it was cultivated at a Soil Conservation Service test nursery; there is<br />
no evidence that the species is established in our area. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
Muhlenbergia uniflora (Muhlenberg) Fernald. Bogs, wet meadows. South to NJ and se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993). [= C,<br />
FNA, G, HC, K; > M. uniflora var. uniflora – F] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Nassella (Trinius) Desvaux<br />
* Nassella leucotricha (Trinius & Ruprecht) Pohl, Texas Needlegrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mill; rare,<br />
introduced from sc. United States and Mexico. [= K; = Stipa leucotricha Trinius & Ruprecht – HC]<br />
Neeragrostis Bush<br />
A monotypic genus of warm temperate North America and tropical Central America and n. South America. References:<br />
Peterson & Harvey (in prep.)=Z.<br />
Neeragrostis reptans (Michaux) Nicora, is reported for scattered locations as far east as c. TN by Chester et al. (1993), as<br />
well as in WV, KY, and possibly GA (Kartesz 1999). [= K, Z; = Eragrostis reptans (Michaux) Nees – C, F, G, GW, HC]<br />
Oplismenus Palisot de Beauvois (Woods-grass, Basket-grass)<br />
A genus of about 5 species, widespread in the New World and Old World tropics, subtropics, and warm temperate areas.<br />
References: Wipff in FNA (2003a); Crins (1991)=Z; Scholz (1981)=Y; Peterson et al. (1999).<br />
1 Sheath and culm axis glabrous or with a few scattered hairs, the hairs < 1 mm long; lemma (7-) 9-11-veined..........................<br />
............................................................................................................................................................. O. hirtellus ssp. setarius<br />
1 Sheath and culm axis noticeably pilose, the hairs 1-3 mm long; lemma 7-veined ......................................................................<br />
................................................................................................................................................ [O. hirtellus ssp. undulatifolius]<br />
Oplismenus hirtellus (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois ssp. setarius (Lamarck) Mez ex Ekman, Woods-grass. Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC), Pd (GA, SC): maritime forests, shell middens, moist forests; uncommon (NC Watch List). August-October. O. hirtellus is<br />
widespread in tropical and subtropicals areas of the New and Old World; ssp. setarius ranges from e. NC south to FL, west to AR<br />
and TX, and south through the Caribbean and Central America to central South America. Scholz (1981) recognizes many other<br />
sspp. This species is undoubtedly native in our area, occurring in undisturbed habitats in natural communities entirely devoid of<br />
alien species; the basis of Gould's (1975) assertion that Oplismenus is "introduced or adventive in the United States" is unknown.<br />
Superficially, Oplismenus resembles Arthraxon, but has the leaves only slightly cordate at the base (vs. strongly cordateclasping).<br />
Crins (1991) favors treating O. setarius as a taxonomically unrecognized component within a polymorphic O.<br />
hirtellus. [= FNA, K, Y; = O. setarius (Lamarck) Roemer & J.A. Schultes – RAB, HC, S; < O. hirtellus (Linnaeus) Palisot de<br />
Beauvois – Z]<br />
* Oplismenus hirtellus (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois ssp. undulatifolius (Ard.) U. Scholz, native to the Eastern Hemisphere,<br />
has been reported as an introduction in Baltimore Co., MD (Peterson et al. 1999). It can be expected to spread, and may likely be<br />
found in our area. [= FNA, K, Y; < O. hirtellus (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois – Z]<br />
Oryza Linnaeus (Rice)<br />
A genus of about 20 species, native of tropical and warm temperate portions of the Old World. References: Tucker (1988)=Z;<br />
Judziewicz et al. (2000)=Y; Nanda & Sharma (2003=X.<br />
* Oryza sativa Linnaeus, Rice. Cp (GA, NC, SC): escaped in marshes (probably not truly naturalized); rare, native of Asia.<br />
October. Perhaps the single most important food crop in the world, developed as a crop in Asia and cultivated at least since<br />
10,000 years BP (Hancock 2004). Rice was an important crop before the Civil War in SC and extreme se. NC. [= RAB, C, G,<br />
GW, HC, K, S, X, Y, Z]<br />
Oryzopsis Michaux (Ricegrass)<br />
(also see Piptatherum)<br />
1 Leaves involute when dry, 1-2 mm wide; glumes 3.5-4.8 mm long ............................................ [see Piptatherum canadense]<br />
1 Leaves flat, 5-15 mm wide; glume 6-9 mm long.
POACEAE 898<br />
2 Leaves primarily basal or low-cauline, 2-4 (-5) dm long, 4-10 mm wide; inflorescence a raceme or a racemiform<br />
panicle; culms prostrate, the upper leaves very reduced, often merely bladeless sheaths ............................. O. asperifolia<br />
2 Leaves primarily cauline, 1-2.5 dm long, 8-15 mm wide; inflorescence a panicle; culms erect, the upper leaves welldeveloped...........................................................................................................................<br />
[see Piptatherum racemosum]<br />
Oryzopsis asperifolia Michaux, Rough-leaved Ricegrass, Whiteseed Mountain-ricegrass. Mt (VA): high elevation pineoak/heath<br />
barrens and woodlands; rare (VA Rare). Newfoundland west to British Columbia, south to w. VA, WV, n. IN, SD,<br />
NM, and UT. This grass forms large cespitose clumps, the leaves evergreen and somewhat bicolored (green on the upper surface,<br />
bluish on the lower). [= C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
Panicum Linnaeus 1753 (Panic Grass)<br />
(also see Dichanthelium, Phanopyrum, Setaria, Steinchisma, and Urochloa)<br />
(contributed by Richard J. LeBlond)<br />
{INTRODUCTION: Describe differences between Panicum, Dichanthelium, Urochloa (=Brachiaria), and Paspalidium (now in<br />
Setaria), all of which are treated as Panicum in RAB. Describe collection methods and character analysis.}<br />
There has been considerable controversy over the generic limits of Panicum. In its broader recent conceptions, it has been<br />
considered to include (in our area) taxa sometimes and variously segregated as Brachiaria, Dichanthelium, Eriochloa,<br />
Paspalidium, Phanopyrum, Steinchisma, and Urochloa. All were originally recognized based on morphological characteristics,<br />
to which have recently been added anatomical, chemical, and other evidence. Crins (1991) recognizes Eriochloa, Urochloa<br />
(including Brachiaria), Paspalidium, and Panicum as genera, with Panicum subdivided into subgenera Panicum, Agrostoides,<br />
Dichanthelium, Phanopyrum, and Steinchisma. We prefer to recognize most of the segregates as genera, pending further<br />
analyses, since there is little evidence that these groups are more closely related to one another than they are to other genera<br />
recognized in the Paniceae. Phanopyrum and Dichanthelium are the only segregate groups with C 3 photosynthesis. Eriochloa<br />
and Urochloa (including Brachiaria) have C 4 photosynthesis, with PEP-ck decarboxylation. Panicum and Setaria (Paspalidium)<br />
have C 4 photosynthesis, with NAD-me or NADP-me decarboxylation. Steinchisma, in addition to its unusual expansion of the<br />
palea, apparently has a peculiar photosynthetic pathway, described by Crins (1991) as "intermediate between" C 3 and C 4<br />
photosynthesis; "the leaves have Kranz anatomy, but there are fewer organelles than usual in the outer sheath."<br />
We agree with Hansen & Wunderlin (1988) that "Dichanthelium is as 'good' a grass genus as many others (e.g. Brachiaria,<br />
Sacciolepis, and many more in other tribes)." Despite arguments to the contrary, there is little doubt that Dichanthelium is a<br />
natural group. Zuloaga, Ellis, and Morrone (1993) argue against the recognition of Dichanthelium as a genus, preferring to treat<br />
it as a subgenus under Panicum. They state, however, "within Panicum, Dichanthelium can be distinguished at the subgeneric<br />
level by the following set of characters: lax inflorescences; ellipsoid to obovoid spikelets; upper glume and lower lemma usually<br />
7-11 nerved; upper anthecium apiculate or shortly crested, and simple papillae on the lemma and palea. Anatomically, all species<br />
are non-Kranz or C 3 , with the outer parenchymatous sheath lacking specialized chloroplasts", etc. The argument that<br />
Phanopyrum also has C 3 photosynthesis does not materially affect the issue of the taxonomic rank at which to recognize the<br />
groups.<br />
We also agree with Hansen & Wunderlin (1988) that "the acceptance of Dichanthelium provides a more consistent generic<br />
classification." It offers conveniences, as well, in our area, where Dichanthelium and Panicum are readily distinguishable from<br />
each other, and the combined genus would be very large, indeed. References: Lelong (1986)=Z; Zuloaga & Morrone (1996)=Y;<br />
Freckmann & Lelong in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Spikelets tuberculate ............................................................................................................................................P. verrucosum<br />
1 Spikelets smooth, not tuberculate.<br />
2 First glume 5-7.5 mm long, nearly as long as sterile lemma; fertile lemma 1/3 length of sterile lemma ............................<br />
............................................................................................................................................. [Phanopyrum gymnocarpon]<br />
2 First glume shorter, or if this long, then at most 3/4 length of sterile lemma; fertile lemma > ½ the length of the sterile<br />
lemma.<br />
3 Sterile palea indurate and expanding the spikelet at maturity, as long as sterile lemma; outer surface of the distal<br />
palea with compound papillae.....................................................................................................[Steinchisma hians]<br />
3 Sterile palea membranous, not expanding the spikelet at maturity, usually shorter than sterile lemma or absent;<br />
outer surface of the distal palea lacking compound papillae.<br />
4 Panicle < 2 cm wide at maturity.<br />
5 Spikelets >4.5 mm long; first glume > 2.4 mm long; ligule 4-6 mm long; [of coastal dunes]; [subgenus<br />
Panicum, section Repentia]................................................................................. P. amarum var. amarum<br />
5 Spikelets < 4 mm long; first glume < 2.1 mm long; ligule < 2 mm long; [not of coastal dunes].<br />
6 Blades involute, 1.5-4 mm wide; culms wiry; [subgenus Agrostoides, section Tenera]......................<br />
........................................................................................................................................... P. tenerum<br />
6 Blades flat, the larger 6-20 mm wide; culms stout.
POACEAE 899<br />
7 Panicles constricted, 0.3-1.6 cm wide; spikelets subsessile to short-pediceled; summit of fertile<br />
palea not enclosed by fertile lemma ......................................................................P. hemitomon<br />
7 Panicles > 1 cm wide; spikelets short to long-pediceled; summit of fertile palea enclosed by<br />
fertile lemma; [subgenus Agrostoides, section Agrostoidea].<br />
8 Plants tufted, without rhizomes; culms strongly compressed below; fertile lemma 1.3-1.5<br />
mm long................................................................................P. rigidulum var. condensum<br />
8 Plants rhizomatous; culms slightly compressed below; fertile lemma 1.8-2.2 mm long.<br />
9 Rhizomes short, usually < 3 cm long; leaves 20-50 cm long, 4-18 mm wide;<br />
spikelets 2.5-3.9 mm long, acuminate; first glume with 3-5 green nerves...................<br />
.................................................................................................. P. anceps var. anceps<br />
9 Rhizomes elongate, often > 4 cm long; leaves 10-30 (-40) cm long, 2-10 mm wide;<br />
spikelets 2.2-2.8 mm long, acute to short-acuminate; first glume with 1-3 green<br />
nerves................................................................................P. anceps var. rhizomatum<br />
4 Panicle > 2 cm wide at maturity.<br />
10 Plants from a cluster of fibrous roots, without rhizomes or hard knotty crowns, annual.<br />
11 First glume 1/5 to 1/4 length of spikelet, broadly rounded to truncate; sheaths usually glabrous;<br />
nodes glabrous; [subgenus Panicum, section Dichotomiflora]............................................................<br />
..........................................................................................P. dichotomiflorum var. dichotomiflorum<br />
11 First glume 1/3 to 1/2 length of spikelet, acute to subacute; sheaths villous or hispid; nodes often<br />
bearded; [subgenus Panicum, section Panicum].<br />
12 Spikelets 4.5-6 mm long; panicle branches often nodding or drooping at maturity.....................<br />
................................................................................................................................P. miliaceum<br />
12 Spikelets 1.8-3.6 mm long; panicle branches ascending-spreading at maturity.<br />
13 Spikelets long-acuminate, (2.6-)3.0-3.6 mm long; mature panicle slender, usually 2-3<br />
times as long as wide.............................................................................................P. flexile<br />
13 Spikelets short-pointed to acuminate, 1.8-2.5 (-2.8) mm long; mature panicle usually > ½<br />
as wide to wider than long.<br />
14 Panicle usually equal to or longer than culm; largest blades usually 10-20 mm wide;<br />
spikelets acuminate, lanceolate to lance-ovoid ..........................................P. capillare<br />
14 Panicle usually not as long as culm; largest blades usually 10 mm or less wide;<br />
spikelets short-pointed, ellipsoid, ovoid, or obovoid.<br />
15 Herbage purple-tinged; blades 2-6 mm wide, ascending; pulvini glabrous to<br />
sparsely pilose; spikelets 1.8-2.2 mm long, > 2× as long as wide; mature fertile<br />
lemma blackish .............................................................................P. lithophilum<br />
15 Herbage yellow-green to green; blades 2-12 mm wide, spreading; pulvini<br />
glabrous or pilose; spikelets 1.4-2.4 mm long, < 2× as long as wide; mature<br />
fertile lemma straminous.<br />
16 Culm blades 5-12 mm wide; blade of flag (inflorescence bract) usually ><br />
½ as long as panicle; panicle ellipsoid to obovoid; pulvini glabrous;<br />
secondary panicle branches and pedicels divergent; spikelets 1.9-2.4 mm<br />
long .......................................................................................... P. gattingeri<br />
16 Culm blades 2-6 mm wide; blade of flag usually < ½ as long as panicle;<br />
panicle broadly ovoid to deltoid; pulvini pilose; secondary panicle<br />
branches and pedicels appressed; spikelets 1.4-2.1 mm long.......................<br />
........................................................................................P. philadelphicum<br />
10 Plants with rhizomes or hard knotty crowns, perennial.<br />
17 Plants with rhizomes; fertile lemma 1.6-4 mm long.<br />
18 First glume truncate apically ........................................................................................ P. repens<br />
18 First glume acute to obtuse.<br />
19 Culms slightly compressed below; ligules 0.5 mm long or less; spikelets subsessile and<br />
subsecund, usually some obliquely bent above the first glume; fertile lemma 1.8-2.2 mm<br />
long; [subgenus Agrostoides, section Agrostoidea].<br />
20 Rhizomes short, usually < 3 cm long; leaves 20-50 cm long, 4-18 mm wide;<br />
spikelets 2.5-3.9 mm long, acuminate; first glume with 3-5 green nerves...................<br />
.................................................................................................. P. anceps var. anceps<br />
20 Rhizomes elongate, often > 4 cm long; leaves 10-30 (-40) cm long, 2-10 mm wide;<br />
spikelets 2.2-2.8 mm long, acute to short-acuminate; first glume with 1-3 green<br />
nerves................................................................................P. anceps var. rhizomatum<br />
19 Culms terete; ligules 1-6 mm long; spikelets pediceled and not at all secund, essentially<br />
straight; fertile lemma 2-4 mm long; (subgenus Panicum, section Repentia].<br />
21 Panicle narrow, the branches erect; sheaths longer than internodes; spikelets 4.3-7.7<br />
mm long; fertile lemma 3-4 mm long.<br />
22 Rhizomes usually elongate; culms solitary to loosely tufted, 0.2-1.5 m tall;<br />
leaves 0.7-3.6 dm long; panicles 2-6 cm wide, the primary branches usually 1-2
POACEAE 900<br />
per node, loosely flowered; spikelets 4.7-7.7 mm long; first glumes 2.5-5.5 mm<br />
long, 2/3-3/4 as long as the spikelet, 7-9 nerved, the nerves thickened and<br />
raised; fertile lemma 1.3-1.8 mm wide ........................ P. amarum var. amarum<br />
22 Rhizomes usually short; culms usually tufted, 1-2 (-3) m tall; leaves 2-5 dm<br />
long; panicles 3-10 cm wide, the primary branches usually 2 or more per node,<br />
densely flowered; spikelets 4.0-5.9 mm llong; first glumes 2-3.5 mm long, ½-<br />
2/3 as long as the spikelet, 3-5 (-7) nerved, the nerves thin and wiry; fertile<br />
lemma 1.0-1.5 mm wide ......................................................................................<br />
..................................................................................P. amarum var. amarulum<br />
21 Panicle with divergent to spreading-ascending branches; upper sheaths shorter than<br />
internodes; spikelets 2.8-5 mm long; fertile lemma 2-2.6 mm long.<br />
23 Spikelets 2.8-3.5 mm long; first glume 1/2 length of spikelet, blunt to acute ......<br />
.....................................................................................P. virgatum var. cubense<br />
23 Spikelets 3.5-5 mm long; first glume 2/3 length of spikelet, acuminate ..............<br />
................................................................................... P. virgatum var. virgatum<br />
17 Plants with hard crowns, lacking rhizomes; fertile lemma 1.2-1.6 mm long; [subgenus Agrostoides,<br />
section Agrostoidea].<br />
24 Ligule of white hairs 0.5-3 mm long; culms to 1 m long; cauline blades 2-8 mm wide, usually<br />
pilose adaxially near the base; spikelets 2.0-4.0 mm long.<br />
25 Ligules 1-3 mm long; spikelets 2.0-2.7 mm long, 2.5-4× as long as wide, often obliquely<br />
set on the pedicels..............................................................P. longifolium var. longifolium<br />
25 Ligules 0.5-1.5 mm long; spikelets 2.4-4.0 mm long, 3.5-5× as long as wide, erect on the<br />
pedicels.................................................................................... P. longifolium var. combsii<br />
24 Ligule a tawny membrane 0.5-1.0 mm long, often erose or lacerate, or with a minute ciliate<br />
fringe; culms to 1.8 m long; cauline blades 4-12 mm wide, usually glabrous; spikelets 1.6-2.8<br />
mm long.<br />
26 Spikelets 2.4-2.8 mm long, long-acuminate, usually < 0.7 mm wide; fertile lemma often<br />
conspicuously stipitate........................................................... P. rigidulum var. elongatum<br />
26 Spikelets 1.6-2.5 mm long, short-acuminate, usually > 0.7 mm wide; fertile lemma<br />
estipitate to short stipitate.<br />
27 Culms to 1 m long; mature panicle ½ to nearly as wide as long, the branches<br />
ascending to spreading; spikelets 1.6-2.2 mm long......... P. rigidulum var. rigidulum<br />
27 Culms to 1.8 m long; mature panicle < 1/3 as wide as long, the branches erect;<br />
spikelets 2.0-2.5 mm long.............................................P. rigidulum var. condensum<br />
Panicum amarum Elliott var. amarulum (A.S. Hitchcock & Chase) P.G. Palmer, Southern Seabeach Grass. Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): coastal dunes and shores, sandflats, and sandhills; rare. July-November. NJ s. to FL and West Indies, w. to TX and<br />
Mexico; restricted to the Coastal Plain except for WV. Although well-marked individuals of var. amarulum and var. amarum are<br />
quite distinctive, only the number and structure of first glume nerves appears to be a constant over the range of the two taxa<br />
(Palmer 1975). Primarily a coastal plant, var. amarulum has been found in the Sandhills of NC (Richmond Co.). Blomquist<br />
1948 says this taxon "does not seem to grow naturally in North Carolina." [= K, Z; = P. amarulum A.S. Hitchcock & Chase –<br />
RAB, C, F, G, HC, S; = P. amarum ssp. amarulum (A.S. Hitchcock & Chase) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum amarum Elliott var. amarum, Bitter Seabeach Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): coastal dunes and shores; common.<br />
August-November. CT s. to FL, w. to TX; restricted to the coast. See note under var. amarulum. [= K, Z; = P. amarum – RAB,<br />
C, F, G, HC, S; = P. amarum ssp. amarum – FNA; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum anceps Michaux var. anceps, Beaked Panic Grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (NC, SC, VA), {GA}: moist sandy woods,<br />
swamps, sloughs, roadsides, fields, waste places; common. June-October. NJ w. to IL, s. to FL and TX. The sheaths of var.<br />
anceps are glabrous to pilose, while those of var. rhizomatum are often villous; the leaves of var. rhizomatum also tend to be<br />
hairier. [= RAB, F, G, Z; < P. anceps – C, GW, K, W; = P. anceps ssp. anceps – FNA; = P. anceps – HC, S; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum anceps Michaux var. rhizomatum (A.S. Hitchcock & Chase) Fernald, Small Beaked Panic Grass. Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): moist to dry sandy or loamy pinelands, ditches; common (VA Watch List). July-October. Se. VA and KY s. to FL<br />
and TX. See note under var. anceps. [= RAB, F, G, Z; < P. anceps – C, GW, K; = P. anceps ssp. rhizomatum (A.S. Hitchcock<br />
& Chase) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. rhizomatum A.S. Hitchcock & Chase – HC, S; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum capillare Linnaeus, Old-witch Grass, Tumbleweed, Tickle Grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (VA): open<br />
sandy or stony soil, fields, roadsides, waste places, often weedy in cultivated soil; common (rare in SC). August-November. E.<br />
to c. Canada, s. to FL and TX; Bermuda. Plants formerly known as P. capillare var. occidentale Rydberg, ranging from Canada<br />
south to NJ, WV, KY, TX, and CA, are distinguished by long-acuminate spikelets 2.5-4 mm long that are mostly subsessile or<br />
short-pedicelled. In our region, P. capillare has short-acuminate spikelets 1.8-2.8 mm long, mostly on long pedicels. [= RAB,<br />
K, S, Z; < P. capillare – C, Y (also see P. gattingeri); > P. capillare var. capillare – F, HC, W; = P. capillare ssp. capillare –<br />
FNA; = P. capillare var. agreste Gattinger – G; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum dichotomiflorum Michaux var. dichotomiflorum, Spreading Panic Grass, Fall Panic Grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): marshy shores, exposed wet soils, alluvial deposits in floodplain forests, spoil banks, ditches; common. July-October.<br />
E. Canada w. to SD, s. to FL and TX; also in the Bahamas (Sorrie & LeBlond 1997). P. dichotomiflorum var. puritanorum<br />
ranges along the coast from s. NH to DE, and occurs inland in n. IN. It is distinguished by ovoid to ellipsoid, abruptly short-
POACEAE 901<br />
tipped spikelets only 1.8-2.2 mm long, culms to 6 dm long, and leaves 1-8 mm wide. In var. dichotomiflorum, the oblonglanceolate,<br />
acuminate spikelets are (2.0-) 2.6-3.6 mm long, culms to 2 m long, and leaves 4-20 mm wide. Plants with geniculate<br />
bases, enlarged lower nodes and sheaths, and panicles with included peduncles and divergent branches have been recognized as<br />
var. geniculatum (A. Wood) Fernald. Plants with spikelets similar to those of var. puritanorum, but with culm and leaf features<br />
of var. dichotomiflorum, have been recognized as var. imperiorum Fernald, and are known only from se. VA. Recognition of any<br />
infraspecific taxa in this morphologically complex species is risky business. [= HC, K; < P. dichotomiflorum – RAB, C, GW, S,<br />
Z; > P. dichotomiflorum var. dichotomiflorum – F, G, W; > P. dichotomiflorum var. geniculatum – F, G, W; > P.<br />
dichotomiflorum var. imperiorum – F; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum flexile (Gattinger) Scribner, Wiry Panic Grass. Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC,VA): glades and openings<br />
over mafic rocks, damp sandy meadows, open woods; rare (NC Rare). July-October. NY, sw. Québec, S. Ontario, and ND south<br />
to FL and TX. First reported for SC by Nelson & Kelly (1997). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W, Y, Z; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum gattingeri Nash, Gattinger's Panic Grass. Mt, Pd (NC, VA), {GA}: damp or dry, usually calcareous sandy soils<br />
of fields, roadsides, shores, and cultivated ground; frequent in Mountains, uncommon in Piedmont (VA Watch List). August-<br />
October. NY, sw. Québec, and MN south to NC, TN, GA, AL, and AR. [= RAB, F, HC, K, S; < P. capillare – C, Y; = P.<br />
philadelphicum Bernhardi ex Trinius ssp. gattingeri (Nash) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. capillare Linnaeus var. campestre<br />
Gattinger – G, W; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum hemitomon J.A. Schultes, Maidencane. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): lake, pond, and river shores, swamp<br />
borders, marshes, ditches, often in shallow water; common (VA Rare). June-July. Coastal Plain from s. NJ south to FL, west to<br />
TX; also TN; South America. Often forming dense colonies in the low margin and shallow waters of limesink ponds. [= RAB,<br />
C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, W, Z; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum lithophilum Swallen, Flatrock Panic Grass. Pd (GA, NC, SC), Mt (NC): soil islands on granitic flatrocks and<br />
domes; rare (NC Rare). August-October. Restricted to granite outcrops in NC, SC, and ec. GA. There is some question about<br />
the distinctness of this taxon from P. philadelphicum; Zuloaga & Morrone (1996) did not consider it separable from P.<br />
philadelphicum. [= RAB, HC, K; = P. philadelphicum Bernhardi ex Trinius ssp. lithophilum (Swallen) Freckmann & Lelong –<br />
FNA; < P. capillare Linnaeus var. sylvaticum Torrey – W; < P. philadelphicum – Y; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum longifolium Torrey var. combsii (Scribner & Ball) Fernald, Combs Panic Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): pond<br />
shores, depression meadows, cypress savannas, marshes, low woods; uncommon (VA Watch List). July-October. Scattered on<br />
the outer Coastal Plain from se. MA, NJ, se. VA, se. NC, e. SC, e. GA, and FL, west to se. LA. First glumes of var. combsii<br />
typically are longer than 1.5 mm long, while those of var. longifolium are shorter than 1.5 mm long. [= RAB, F, G; = P.<br />
rigidulum Bosc ex Nees ssp. combsii (Scribner & Ball) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. rigidulum Bosc ex Nees var. combsii<br />
(Scribner & Ball) Lelong – K, Z; < P. longifolium – C; = P. combsii Scribner & Ball – HC, S; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum longifolium Torrey var. longifolium, Long-leaved Panic Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC, SC, VA):<br />
wet sandy or peaty soils of bogs, savannas, pond shores, depression meadows; common (uncommon in Piedmont, rare in<br />
Mountains). July-October. Nova Scotia, NH, MA, PA, and IN south to FL, west to TX. See note under var. combsii. [= RAB,<br />
G; = P. rigidulum Bosc ex Nees ssp. pubescens (Vasey) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; = P. rigidulum Bosc ex Nees var.<br />
pubescens (Vasey) Lelong – K, W, Z; < P. longifolium – C, GW; = P. longifolium – HC, S; > P. longifolium var. longifolium –<br />
F; > P. longifolium var. pubescens (Vasey) Fernald – F; not Panicum]<br />
* Panicum miliaceum Linnaeus ssp. miliaceum, Broomcorn Millet, Proso Millet, Hog Millet. Cp (NC), Mt (VA): planted in<br />
wildlife food plots, sometimes persistent or self-sowing; rare, introduced, native of Eurasia. July-October. [= C, FNA, K; < P.<br />
miliaceum – F, G, HC, S, Y; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum philadelphicum Bernhardi ex Trinius, Woodland Panic Grass. Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (VA): glades,<br />
barrens, desiccated pondshores, riversides, or other rocky or dry sandy soil of open woods and roadsides; frequent (rare in SC).<br />
Nova Scotia west to WI, south to GA and e. TX. Plants formerly known as P. tuckermanii Fernald, ranging from se. Canada<br />
south to n. VA and OH, are distinguished by included or short-exerted peduncles less than one-third as long as the panicles. [=<br />
RAB, C, G, K, S; > P. philadelphicum – F, HC; > P. tuckermanii Fernald – F, HC; = P. philadelphicum Bernhardi ex Trinius<br />
ssp. philadelphicum – FNA; < P. capillare Linnaeus var. sylvaticum Torrey – W; < P. philadelphicum – Y (also see P.<br />
lithophilum); Panicum s.s.]<br />
*? Panicum repens Linnaeus, Torpedo Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): disturbed coastal sands, in area where ship's ballast was<br />
deposited; rare, apparently introduced. First reported for NC by Leonard (1971b). [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S; Panicum s.s.]<br />
Panicum rigidulum Bosc ex Nees var. condensum (Nash) Mohlenbrock, Dense Panic Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
marshes, meadows, low woods, ditches, stream and pond shores, freshwater tidal shores; occasional. September-October.<br />
Coastal Plain south from se. MA to FL, west to se. TX and AR; West Indies. Usually readily identified by its tall stature and<br />
compact inflorescence, somewhat resembling a large P. hemitomon, with which it occasionally occurs. [= P. agrostoides<br />
Sprengel var. condensum (Nash) Fernald – RAB, F; < P. rigidulum – C, GW; < P. rigidulum Bosc ex Nees ssp. rigidulum –<br />
FNA; < P. agrostoides – G; = P. condensum Nash - HC, S; < P. rigidulum var. rigidulum – K, Z; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum rigidulum Bosc ex Nees var. elongatum (Pursh) Lelong, Tall Flat Panic Grass. Pd, Cp, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
marshes, low woods, ditches, swamps, shores, meadows; occasional (common in Piedmont). August-October. CT and NY west<br />
to IN, south to GA, LA, and ne. TX. [= K, W, Z; = P. stipitatum Nash – RAB, F, HC, S; = P. rigidulum Bosc ex Nees ssp.<br />
elongatum (Pursh) Freckmann & Lelong – FNA; < P. rigidulum – C, GW; = P. agrostoides Sprengel var. elongatum (Pursh)<br />
Scribner – G; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum rigidulum Bosc ex Nees var. rigidulum, Redtop Panic Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet sandy or peaty<br />
soils low woods, meadows, marshes, shores, swamps, ditches; frequent. July-October. ME and MI south to FL and TX; also in<br />
CA and British Columbia; Central America. [= W; = P. agrostoides Sprengel var. agrostoides – RAB, G; < P. rigidulum Bosc
POACEAE 902<br />
ex Nees ssp. rigidulum – FNA; < P. rigidulum var. rigidulum – K, Z; < P. rigidulum – C, GW; > P. agrostoides var. agrostoides<br />
– F, HC; > P. agrostoides var. ramosius (C. Mohr) Fernald – F, HC; = P. agrostoides – S; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum tenerum Beyrich ex Trinius, Southeastern Panic Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): limesink ponds, depression meadows,<br />
cypress savannas, wet pinelands, bogs; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Rare). June-September. Coastal Plain from se. NC to FL,<br />
west to e. TX; West Indies. The rhizomes produce lines of closely spaced culms. Though 0.5-1 m tall, the culms are narrow and<br />
inconspicuous. [= RAB, FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Z; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum verrucosum Muhlenberg, Warty Panic Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet pinelands, marshes, shores,<br />
ditches; common (occasional in Piedmont, rare in Mountains). August-October. MA and PA west to MI and IN, south to FL and<br />
se. TX. Spikelets deep green, the warty surface unique among Panicum in our region. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S,<br />
W, Z; not Panicum]<br />
Panicum virgatum Linnaeus var. cubense Grisebach, Blunt Panic Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA?): wet to dry sandy<br />
pinelands; occasional (frequent in the Sandhills). June-October. Coastal Plain from MA to FL, west to MS; also in MI; West<br />
Indies. [= F, HC, S; < P. virgatum – RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, W, Z; < P. virgatum var. virgatum – K]<br />
Panicum virgatum Linnaeus var. virgatum, Switchgrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry or wet sandy soils of<br />
pinelands, fresh and brackish marshes, shores; common (occasional in Mountains). June-October. Sw. Québec and ND south to<br />
FL and TX, west to NV; Bermuda; Central and South America. [= F, HC, S; < P. virgatum – RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, W, Z; < P.<br />
virgatum var. virgatum – K; not Panicum]<br />
* Panicum antidotale Retzius. Cp (SC): Native of India. Reported for NC and SC (FNA, Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [=<br />
FNA, HC, K; not Panicum] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Panicum bergii Arechav. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, native of South America. Reported for sc. GA (HC) and AL<br />
(Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= FNA, HC, K; Panicum s.s.] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Panicum bisulcatum Thunberg. Cp (GA, SC): disturbed areas; rare, native of Asia. Reported introduction in SC, GA, and<br />
PA (Kartesz 1999), and as a ballast plant for se. PA (Philadelphia) (Rhoads & Klein 1993, as P. acroanthum Steudel). [= FNA,<br />
K; ? P. acroanthum Thunberg] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Panicum brachyanthum Steudel. Cp (GA): {habitat unknown}; rare. Sw. GA west to c. TX. [= FNA, HC, K]<br />
Panicum dichotomiflorum Michaux var. puritanorum Svenson, Puritan Panic Grass. Alleged to be in VA northward<br />
(FNA). [= F, G, HC, K; < P. dichotomiflorum – C; = P. dichotomiflorum Michaux ssp. puritanorum (Svenson) Freckmann &<br />
Lelong – FNA]<br />
* Panicum miliaceum Linnaeus ssp. ruderale (Kitag.) Tzvelev, Panic Millet. [= FNA, K; = P. miliaceum ssp. spontaneum<br />
(Kit.) Tzvelev – C; < P. miliaceum – F, G, HC] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Panicum virgatum Linnaeus var. spissum Linder ranges south to PA, MD, and DE (Kartesz 1999). [= F, HC, K; < P.<br />
virgatum – C, FNA, G; not Panicum] {not keyed at this time}<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Parapholis C.E. Hubbard (Sickle Grass)<br />
* Parapholis incurva (Linnaeus) C.E. Hubbard, Sickle Grass, Hard Grass, Thin-tail. Cp (NC, VA): sandy and muddy flats,<br />
brackish or salt marshes; rare, introduced from Europe. [= RAB, C, HC, K, Z; = Pholiurus incurvus (Linnaeus) Schinzius &<br />
Thellung – F, G; ? Lepturus filiformis (Roth) Trinius]<br />
Pascopyrum A. Löve (Wheatgrass)<br />
* Pascopyrum smithii (Rydberg) A. Löve, Western Wheatgrass. Mt (GA): disturbed areas; rare. Reported for ne. GA<br />
(Rabun County) by Jones & Coile (1988), as Agropyron smithii Rydberg. It is also reported for TN and KY (Kartesz 1999). [=<br />
K; = Elytrigia smithii (Rydberg) Nevski – C; = Agropyrum smithii Rydberg – F, G, W]<br />
Paspalidium<br />
(see Setaria)<br />
Paspalum Linnaeus 1759 (Paspalum, Crown Grass, Beadgrass)<br />
(by Alan S. Weakley & Richard J. LeBlond)<br />
A genus of 300-400 species, of tropical and warm temperate regions. References: Allen & Hall in FNA (2003a); Banks<br />
(1966)=Z; Silveus (1942)=Y. Key based closely on FNA and on Banks (1966).<br />
1 Spikelets solitary, not associated with a rudimentary spikelets or naked pedicels.<br />
2 Panicles with 1-70 branches, if > 1, the branches arranged racemosely.
POACEAE 903<br />
3 Panicle branches 7-70, the axes extending beyond the outermost spikelets; panicle branches disarticulating at<br />
maturity...................................................................................................................................................... P. fluitans<br />
3 Panicle branches 1-6, terminating in a spikelet; panicle branches persistent.<br />
4 Upper florets olive to dark brown ............................................................................................P. scrobiculatum<br />
4 Upper florets pale to tan.<br />
5 Axes of panicle branches not broadly winged, 0.6-1.3 mm wide.<br />
6 Spikelets orbicular, 2.8-3.2 mm wide...............................................................P. laeve var. circulare<br />
6 Spikelets slightly longer than broad, 2.0-2.5 mm wide .......................................... P. laeve var. laeve<br />
5 Axes of panicle branches broadly winged, 1.8-3.3 mm wide.<br />
7 Spikelets 3.2-4.0 mm long; upper lemmas with a few short hairs at their tips............ P. acuminatum<br />
7 Spikelets 1.7-2.1 mm long; upper lemmas glabrous........................................................P. dissectum<br />
2 Panicles usually composed of a terminal pair of brancxhes, sometimes with 1 (-5) additional branches below the<br />
terminal pair.<br />
8 Upper glumes pubescent on the back or margins.<br />
9 Spikelets 1.3-1.9 mm long; upper glumes pilose along the margins .........................................[P. conjugatum]<br />
9 Spikelets 2.4-3.2 mm long; upper glumes sparsely pubescent on the back .....................................P. distichum<br />
8 Upper glumes glabrous.<br />
10 Spikelets elliptic, acute or acuminate at the tip ..............................................................................P. vaginatum<br />
10 Spikelets ovate to broadly elliptic, obtuse to broadly acute at the tip.<br />
11 Spikelets 1.9-2.3 mm long; leaf blades flat ................................................................................ [P. minus]<br />
11 Spikelets 2.5-4.0 mm long; leaf blades flast or longitudinally folded ....................................... P. notatum<br />
1 Spikelets paired, or at least the second nonfunctional spikelet represented by a naked pedicel.<br />
12 Spikelets 1.0-1.3 mm long .......................................................................................................................[P. paniculatum]<br />
12 Spikelets 1.3-4.1 mm long<br />
13 Margins of upper glumes and lower lemmas pilose.<br />
14 Panicle branches 2-7; spikelets 2.3-4.0 mm long ............................................................................ P. dilatatum<br />
14 Panicle branches (4-) 10-30; spikelets 1.8-2.8 mm long ..................................................................... P. urvillei<br />
13 Margins of upper glumes and lower lemmas neither ciliate-lacerate, winged, nor pilose (if pubescent, the hairs not<br />
pilose).<br />
15 Upper florets olive to dark brown.<br />
16 Panicle branches 10-28 (or more).<br />
17 Plants annual; axes of panicle branches broadly winged, the wings about as wide as the central<br />
portion; [common native].............................................................................................. P. boscianum<br />
17 Plants perennial; axes of panicle branches narrowly winged, the wings narrower than the central<br />
portion; [rare exotics].<br />
18 Axes of panicle branches 0.5-1.2 mm wide; spikelets 1.1-1.8 mm wide ............. P. conspersum<br />
18 Axes of the panicle branches 1.0-1.7 mm wide; spikelets 1.8-2.4 mm wide ............ P. virgatum<br />
16 Panicle branches 1-10 (or to 28 in P. boscianum, keyed under both leads).<br />
19 Plants annual.<br />
20 Spikelets 1.3-1.8 mm wide, broadly elliptic to orbicular, glabrous; panicles with 1-10 (-28)<br />
branches, the axes 0.7-2.3 mm wide...................................................................... P. boscianum<br />
20 Spikelets 1.7-2.4 mm wide, broadly obovate, shortly pubescent; panicles with 1-5 branches,<br />
the axes 0.8-1.3 mm wide.....................................................................................[P. convexum]<br />
19 Plants perennial.<br />
21 Plants cespitose, rhizomes poorly developed; culms 10-20 dm tall; panicle branches<br />
ascending, divaricate, or reflexed.<br />
22 Leaves 7-18 mm wide.................................................................................. P. conspersum<br />
22 Leaves 2.5-4 mm wide................................................................................... P. plicatulum<br />
21 Plants not cespitose, rhizomatous; culms 1-15 dm tall; panicle branches ascending.<br />
23 Rhizomes long, evident .......................................................................................P. nicorae<br />
23 Rhizomes short, indistinct ............................................................................. P. plicatulum<br />
15 Upper florets white, stramineous, or golden brown.<br />
24 Lower lemmas with well-developed cross-ribs over the veins; upper glumes absent.....P. malacophyllum<br />
24 Lower lemmas not ribbed over the veins; upper glumes present.<br />
25 Panicles with 15-100 branches.<br />
26 Plants annual; upper glumes and lower lemmas rugose..................................... [P. racemosum]<br />
26 Plant perennial; upper glumes and lower lemmas smooth.<br />
27 Plant rhizomatous; panicle branch axes 0.9-1.2 mm wide; panicle branches often arcing...<br />
.................................................................................................................... P. intermedium<br />
27 Plant cespitose; panicle branch axes 0.3-0.6 mm wide; panicle branches straight.<br />
28 Panicle branches spreading to reflexed (rarely ascending); leaf blades 10-23 mm<br />
wide; axes of panicle branches 0.3-0.4 mm wide ................................P. coryphaeum<br />
28 Panicle branches erect to ascending; leaf blades 4.9-6.1 mm wide; axes of panicle<br />
branches 0.5-0.6 mm wide.............................................................. [P. quadrifarium]
POACEAE 904<br />
25 Panicles with 1-15 branches.<br />
29 Spikelets 2.5-4.1 mm long.<br />
30 Spikelet pairs barely if at all imbricate; lower glumes usually present ............... P. bifidum<br />
30 Spikelet pairs imbricate; lower glumes absent or present.<br />
31 Upper glumes pubescent; lower lemmas usually pubescent.<br />
32 Lower glumes present......................................................................... [P. langei]<br />
32 Lower glumes absent .....................................................................P. pubiflorum<br />
31 Upper glumes glabrous; lower lemmas usually glabrous.<br />
33 Upper florets golden brown ...........................................................P. floridanum<br />
33 Upper florets pale to tan.<br />
34 Terminal panicle branches erect....................................[P. monostachyum]<br />
34 Terminal panicle branches spreading to ascending.<br />
35 Plants decumbent, rooting at the lower nodes; spikelets obovate to<br />
elliptic ............................................................................P. pubiflorum<br />
35 Plants rhizomatous; spikelets orbicular to elliptic.<br />
36 Spikelets 2.9-4.1 mm long; 1.9-3.1 mm wide, suborbicular to<br />
elliptic; upper glumes 5-veined; leaf blades flat.....P. floridanum<br />
36 Spikelets 2.1-3.1 mm long, 2.0-2.8 mm wide, orbicular or nearly<br />
so; upper glumes 3-veined; leaf blades laterally folded.<br />
37 Lower sheaths villous or hirsute...........................................<br />
................................................ P. praecox var. curtisianum<br />
37 Lower sheaths glabrous or sparsely papillose pubescent......<br />
.......................................................P. praecox var. praecox<br />
29 Spikelets 1.3-2.5 mm long.<br />
38 Upper glumes (and usually also the lower lemmas) shortly pubescent.<br />
39 Lower glumes present................................................................................. [P. langei]<br />
39 Lower glumes absent.<br />
40 Panicles both terminal and axillary, the axillary panicles partially or completely<br />
enclosed by the subtending leaf sheath ................................................................<br />
........................................................... [see Key to Paspalum setaceum complex]<br />
40 Panicles all terminal.................................................................. [P. caespitosum]<br />
38 Upper glumes and lower lemmas glabrous.<br />
41 Panicles both terminal and axillary, the axillary panicles partially or completely<br />
enclosed by the subtending leaf sheath ...... [see Key to Paspalum setaceum complex]<br />
41 Panicles all terminal.<br />
42 Upper panicle branches erect ................................................[P. monostachyum]<br />
42 Upper panicle branches spreading to ascending.<br />
43 Upper glumes and lower lemmas 5-veined .......................... P. caespitosum<br />
43 Upper glumes and lower lemmas 3-veined.<br />
44 Lower sheaths villous or hirsute.............. P. praecox var. curtisianum<br />
44 Lower sheaths glabrous or sparsely papillose pubescent......................<br />
.......................................................................P. praecox var. praecox<br />
Key to Paspalum setaceum complex<br />
(by Richard J. LeBlond)<br />
1 Leaves variously pubescent.<br />
2 Leaves villous to villous-hirsute, 2-10 mm wide; spikelets 1.3-1.9 mm long.<br />
3 Leaves villous, 2-7 mm wide, not especially crowded toward the base, erect to spreading; [widespread] .................<br />
......................................................................................................................................... P. setaceum var. setaceum<br />
3 Leaves villous-hirsute, 3-10 mm wide, crowded toward the base, recurved; [of n. FL south to Cuba].......................<br />
................................................................................................................................[P. setaceum var. villosissimum]<br />
2 Leaves puberulent, pilose, or hirsute, 3-15 mm wide; spikelets 1.6-2.5 mm long.<br />
4 Leaves puberulent at least distally on the adaxial surface (and often also pilose in var. stramineum); spikelets 1.6-<br />
2.2 mm long.<br />
5 Plants erect to spreading; leaves puberulent and often pilose to nearly glabrous except for the puberulent<br />
distal adaxial surface; spikelets glabrous to pubescent......................................... P. setaceum var. stramineum<br />
5 Plants spreading to prostrate; leaves densely puberulent; spikelets pubescent....................................................<br />
....................................................................................................................... P. setaceum var. psammophilum<br />
4 Leaves pilose or hirsute but not puberulent; spikelets 1.8-2.5 mm long.<br />
6 Plants mostly erect; leaves pilose; spikelets usually glabrous; sterile lemma midnerve usually present............<br />
...........................................................................................................................P. setaceum var. muhlenbergii
POACEAE 905<br />
6 Plants mostly widely spreading; leaves hirsute; spikelets glabrous or pubescent; sterile lemma midnerve<br />
present or absent........................................................................................................ P. setaceum var. supinum<br />
1 Leaves glabrous to glabrate (if glabrate, also see var. stramineum in couplet 5).<br />
7 Blades crowded toward the base, often recurved, 3-8 mm wide; spikelets 1.4-1.9 mm long, usually glabrous..................<br />
................................................................................................................................ P. setaceum var. longepedunculatum<br />
7 Blades not especially crowded toward the base, erect, ascending or spreading, 2-20 mm wide; spikelets 1.6-2.6 mm<br />
long, pubescent or glabrous.<br />
8 Blades 3-8 mm wide; spikelets 1.6-1.9 mm long, pubescent, subacute; [of GA and FL southward] ..........................<br />
......................................................................................................................................................... [P. propinquum]<br />
8 Blades 2-20 mm wide; spikelets 1.7-2.6 mm long (if < 2.0 then larger leaves usually > 7 mm wide), glabrous or<br />
pubescent, rounded to blunt; [plants of FL northward and westward].<br />
9 Plants stiffly erect; blades 2-6 mm wide; spikelets 2.0-2.6 mm long; [of GA and FL] .......................................<br />
............................................................................................................................. P. setaceum var. rigidifolium<br />
9 Plants erect to spreading; blades 3-20 mm wide; spikelets 1.7-2.6 mm long; [of NJ to TX]...............................<br />
.............................................................................................................................P. setaceum var. ciliatifolium<br />
Paspalum acuminatum Raddi, Brook Paspalum, Canoe Grass. Pd (GA): wet areas, often disturbed; rare, possibly only<br />
adventive in our area. C. GA and ne. TX south to s. FL and s. TX, south through the New World tropics to s. South America. [=<br />
FNA, HC, K]<br />
Paspalum bifidum (Bertoloni) Nash, Pitchfork Paspalum, Pitchfork Crown Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, SC):<br />
mesic to wet longleaf pine savannas and mesic swales in sandhills; uncommon (NC Watch List, VA Rare). August-October. Se.<br />
VA south to s. FL, west to se. MO, se. OK, and e. TX. [= RAB, C, GW, HC, K, S, Y; > P. bifidum var. bifidum – F, G; > P.<br />
bifidum var. projectum Fernald – F, G]<br />
Paspalum boscianum Flügge, Bull Paspalum. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, SC, VA): low fields, ditches; common<br />
(VA Watch List). July-October. MD, KY, and TX south through tropical America. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, W,<br />
Y]<br />
* Paspalum conspersum Schrad., Scattered Paspalum. Cp (GA): roadsides, other disturbed areas; rare, introduced from a<br />
native range of Mexico to South America. [= FNA] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Paspalum coryphaeum Trinius, Emperor Crown-grass. Pd (NC): disturbed areas; rare, native of South America. [= FNA,<br />
K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Paspalum dilatatum Poiret, Dallis Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, fields, disturbed areas; common,<br />
introduced from tropical America. May-October. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, W, Y]<br />
Paspalum dissectum (Linnaeus) Linnaeus, Mudbank Crown Grass, Walter Paspalum. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC, SC):<br />
mud flats, drawdown zones; rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). September. NJ, IL, and KS south to s. FL and e. TX; Cuba. [= RAB, C,<br />
F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum distichum Linnaeus, Joint Paspalum, Knotgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC), Mt (NC): brackish<br />
and freshwater marshes; uncommon (VA Rare). June-August. NJ, KS, and WA south to s. FL, s. TX, s. CA and through the<br />
New World and Old World tropics. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W, Y; < P. distichum – GW (also see P. vaginatum); = P.<br />
paspaloides (Michaux) Scribner]<br />
Paspalum floridanum Michaux, Florida Paspalum. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet forests, pine savannas; common<br />
(rare in Mountains). August-October. NJ, IL, and KS south to s. FL and e. TX. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, W; > P. floridanum –<br />
G; > P. difforme Le Conte – G, HC, S, Y; > P. floridanum var. floridanum – F, HC, S, Y; > P. floridanum var. glabratum<br />
Engelmann ex Vasey – F, HC, S, Y; > P. giganteum Baldwin ex Vasey – HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum fluitans (Elliott) Kunth, Water Paspalum, Horsetail Crown Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC, VA): mucky<br />
soils in swamp forests; uncommon (NC Watch List). October. MD, IL, and KS south to s. FL and s. TX, and south through<br />
tropical America to c. South America. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K; = P. repens P.J. Bergius – FNA, GW, S, Y]<br />
* Paspalum intermedium Munro ex Morong. Cp (GA): drainage canals; rare, introduced from South America. Escaped in<br />
sc. GA (Tift County, where growing along drainage canals in Tifton) (Jones & Coile 1988). [= FNA, HC, K]<br />
Paspalum laeve Michaux var. circulare (Nash) Stone. {GA, NC, VA}: {need additional herbarium work to fully<br />
determine range and abundance of varieties} June-August. [= F; < P. laeve – RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, K, W; = P. circulare Nash<br />
– HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum laeve Michaux var. laeve. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): forest edges and disturbed areas; common. {need<br />
additional herbarium work to fully determine range and abundance of varieties} June-August. Overall distribution of P. laeve<br />
s.l.: MA, NY, MI, and KS south to s. FL and e. TX. [< P. laeve – RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, K, W; > P. laeve var. laeve – F; > P.<br />
laeve var. pilosum Scribner – F; > P. laeve – HC, S, Y; > P. longipilum Nash – HC, S, Y]<br />
* Paspalum malacophyllum Trinius, Ribbed Paspalum. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from a native range of<br />
Mexico to South America. [= FNA, HC]<br />
* Paspalum nicorae Parodi, Brunswickgrass. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Brazil. [= FNA, HC, K]<br />
* Paspalum notatum Flügge, Bahia Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, SC, VA), Mt (GA): roadsides and disturbed<br />
areas; uncommon, introduced from tropical America. June-October. [= FNA, G, GW, Y; > P. notatum var. notatum – HC, K; ><br />
P. notatum Flügge var. saurae Parodi – RAB, HC, K]<br />
Paspalum plicatulum Michaux, Brownseed Paspalum. Cp (GA, SC): pine savannas, fields; uncommon. May-July. Se. SC<br />
south to s. FL, west to s. TX, and south through tropical America to s. South America. [= RAB, FNA, GW, HC, K, S, Y]
POACEAE 906<br />
Paspalum praecox Walter var. curtisianum (Steudel) Vasey, Curtis’s Crown Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): pine savannas;<br />
rare (NC Watch List, VA Rare). June-October. The variety was named for the Rev. Moses Ashley Curtis (of Hillsborough, NC),<br />
not Allen Hiram Curtiss (of Jacksonville, FL); the correct spelling of the epithet is therefore "curtisianum." [= RAB, F, G; = P.<br />
praecox var. curtissianum – C, orthographic error; < P. praecox – FNA, GW, K; = P. lentiferum Lamarck – HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum praecox Walter var. praecox, Early Crown Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): pine savannas; rare (NC Watch List).<br />
May-July. [= RAB, C, F, G; < P. praecox – FNA, GW, K; = P. praecox – HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum propinquum Nash. Cp: {habitat}; uncommon. GA and FL. [= HC, S; < P. setaceum – K]<br />
Paspalum pubiflorum Ruprecht var. glabrum Vasey, Hairyseed Crown Grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, VA), Cp (SC, VA):<br />
disturbed areas; uncommon (NC Watch List). September-October. PA west to KS and CO, south to FL and s. TX and Mexico;<br />
Cuba. [= C, F, G, HC, S, Y; < P. pubiflorum – RAB, FNA, GW, K, W]<br />
* Paspalum scrobiculatum Linnaeus, Indian Paspalum. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, native of India. [= FNA, HC, K]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. ciliatifolium (Michaux) Vasey. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry open areas and<br />
woodlands, disturbed areas; common. June-September. S. NJ south to s. FL, west to e. TX, interior to s. WV, se. KY, e. TN, n.<br />
AL, n. MS, c. AR, and e. OK. [= FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – RAB, GW, K, W; < P. setaceum var. ciliatifolium – C (also see var.<br />
longepedunculatum); = P. ciliatifolium Michaux var. ciliatifolium – F, G; = P. ciliatifolium Michaux – HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. longepedunculatum (LeConte) A. Wood. Cp (GA, NC, SC): pine flatwoods and pine<br />
savannas; rare. June-September. Se. NC south to s. FL, west to s. MS. [= F, FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – RAB, GW, K, W; < P.<br />
setaceum var. ciliatifolium – C; = P. longepedunculatum LeConte – G, HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. muhlenbergii (Nash) Fernald. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry or moist soils;<br />
common. June-September. NH west to MI, c. IL, s. IA, and c. KS, south to n. FL, s.AL, s. MS, s. LA, and c. TX. [= C, FNA, Z;<br />
< P. setaceum – RAB, GW, K, W; > P. setaceum var. calvescens Fernald – F; > P. ciliatifolium Michaux var. muhlenbergii<br />
(Nash) Fernald – F; = P. ciliatifolium Michaux var. muhlenbergii (Nash) Fernald – G; = P. pubescens Muhlenberg ex Willdenow<br />
– HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. psammophilum (Nash) D. Banks. Cp? (VA?): maritime grasslands, sandy disturbed<br />
areas; rare. June-September. MA south to DC (VA?) in the Coastal Plain. [= C, FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – K; = P.<br />
psammophilum Nash – F, G, HC, Y]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. rigidifolium (Nash) D. Banks. Cp (GA, NC?, SC?): sandhills; rare. June-September.<br />
Ne. GA, immediately adjacent to SC (and reported for NC by HC) south to s. FL; Cuba. [= FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – RAB, GW,<br />
K, W; = P. rigidifolium Nash – HC, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. setaceum, Thin Paspalum. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandhills, savannas, dry<br />
soils; common (uncommon in Piedmont and Mountains). June-September. MA and CT south to s. FL, west to e. TX, inland to<br />
w. VA, s. WV, s. MO and AR; Cuba. [= C, FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – RAB, GW, K, W; > P. setaceum – G, HC, S, Y; > P.<br />
debile Michaux – F, HC, S, Y; > P. setaceum var. setaceum – F]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. stramineum (Nash) D. Banks, Yellow Sand Paspalum. Cp (GA, NC): dry sandy soils;<br />
rare. June-September. MI west to MT, south to LA, and NM; scattered eastwards, especially near the coast, perhaps at least in<br />
part as introductions [= C, FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – RAB, GW, K, W; = P. ciliatifolium Michaux var. stramineum (Nash)<br />
Fernald – F, G; = P. stramineum Nash – HC, Y]<br />
Paspalum setaceum Michaux var. supinum (Bosc ex Poiret) Trinius. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA?): sandy soils, old fields;<br />
uncommon. June-September. E. NC (e. VA?) south to s. FL, west to s. MS. Also reported for the Coastal Plain of Virginia by<br />
Tatnall (1946); needing confirmation of the specimen identification. [= F, FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – RAB, GW, K, W; = P.<br />
supinum Bosc ex Poiret – HC, S]<br />
* Paspalum urvillei Steudel, Vasey Grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, fields, and disturbed areas; common,<br />
introduced from South America. May-July. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S, Y]<br />
Paspalum vaginatum Swartz, Sand Knotgrass, Seashore Crown Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Pd (NC): brackish marshes,<br />
rarely inland in disturbed places; rare (NC Watch List). July. NC south to s. FL, west to s. TX, southward through the New<br />
World tropics; Old World tropics. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S, Y; < P. distichum – GW]<br />
* Paspalum virgatum Linnaeus, Talquezal. Cp (GA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Mexico, Central America, and<br />
South America. [= FNA, K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
Paspalum caespitosum Flügge. Pinelands, hammocks. S. AL and n. FL south to s. FL; West Indies, Mexico and Central<br />
America. [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S]<br />
Paspalum conjugatum Bergius, Sour Paspalum. Ne. FL, FL Panhandle, and s. AL west to e. TX, south in the New World<br />
tropics; Old World tropics. [= FNA, HC, K, S] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Paspalum convexum Flügge, Mexican Paspalum. Disturbed areas. MS, LA, and e. TX, introduced from tropical America.<br />
[= FNA, K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
Paspalum langei (E. Fournier) Nash, Rustyseed Paspalum. N. peninsular FL and Panhandle FL west to se. TX, and south<br />
through the New World tropics to South America. [= FNA, K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
Paspalum minus E. Fournier, Matted Paspalum. Disturbed areas. FL Panhandle and s. AL west to e. TX. [= FNA, K]<br />
{synonymy incomplete}<br />
Paspalum monostachyum Vasey, Gulfdune Paspalum. Coastal dunes, wet prairies. AL and FL west to TX. [= FNA, HC,<br />
K, S] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Paspalum paniculatum Linnaeus, Arrocillo. Disturbed areas, native of tropical America. Ec. MS and sw. FL. [= FNA, K]<br />
{synonymy incomplete}
POACEAE 907<br />
* Paspalum quadrifarium Lamarck, Tussock Paspalum. Disturbed areas. S. MS. Native of South America. [= FNA]<br />
{synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Paspalum racemosum Lamarck, Peruvian Paspalum. Disturbed areas. MS and other widely scattered localities in North<br />
America, native of n. South America. [= FNA, K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
Paspalum setaceum var. villosissimum (Nash) D. Banks. Sandy pine flatwoods and fields. N. FL (very near GA) south to s.<br />
FL; Cuba. [= FNA, Z; < P. setaceum – GW, K; < P. debile Michaux – HC; = P. villosissimum Nash – S]<br />
Pennisetum L.C. Richard ex Persoon<br />
A genus of 80-130 species, perennials and annuals, mainly of the tropics and subtropics. References: Wipff in FNA (2003a).<br />
Key adapted from FNA.<br />
1 Primary bristles (immediately subtending each spikelet) scabrous; plants 2-8 m tall ........................................[P. purpureum]<br />
1 Primary bristles conspicuously long-ciliate; plants 0.1-3 m tall.<br />
2 Spikelets 9-12 mm long .................................................................................................................................... P. villosum<br />
2 Spikelets 2.5-7 mm long.<br />
3 Fascicles not disarticulating from the rachises; fascicles 33-160 per cm of inflorescence; panicles 4-200 cm long;<br />
leaves 7-70 mm wide ................................................................................................................................P. glaucum<br />
3 Fascicles disarticulating from the rachises at maturity; fascicles 8-37 per cm of inflorescence; panicles 2-32 cm<br />
long; leaves 2-13 mm wide.<br />
4 Spikelets 4.5-7 mm long; leaves 2-3.5 mm wide, folded or conduplicate and superficially appearing even<br />
narrower; rachis pubescent............................................................................................................ [P. setaceum]<br />
4 Spikelets 2.5-5.6 mm long; leaves 2-13 mm wide, flat; rachis scabrous.<br />
5 Inner bristles fused for < ¼ of their length; many outer bristles exceeding the spikelets; terminal bristles<br />
10.5-23 mm long, noticeably longer than the other bristles in the fascicle................................. [P. ciliare]<br />
5 Inner bristles fused for ⅓-½ of their length; outer bristles not exceeding the spikelets; terminal bristles<br />
2.9-6.5 mm long, usually not noticeably exceeding the other bristles in the fascicle ........... [P. setigerum]<br />
* Pennisetum glaucum (Linnaeus) R. Brown, Pearl Millet. (GA, NC, SC, VA). [= RAB, FNA, HC, K; ? Chaetochloa<br />
lutescens (Weigel) Stuntz – S; = Setaria glauca (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois]<br />
* Pennisetum villosum R. Brown ex Fresenius, Feathertop. Reported as an introduction in GA (Kartesz 1999). [= C, FNA,<br />
HC, K; ? Cenchrus longisetus M.C. Johnston]<br />
* Pennisetum ciliare (Linnaeus) Link, Buffelgrass. Disturbed areas, native of Africa. Known in our area from ne. FL, s. AL,<br />
e. TN, and ec. MS. [= FNA, HC; = P. ciliare var. ciliare – K; = Cenchrus ciliaris Linnaeus]<br />
* Pennisetum purpureum Schumacher, Elephant Grass, Napier Grass. Disturbed areas, native of Africa. Naturalized in FL<br />
north to the FL-GA border. [= FNA, HC, K]<br />
* Pennisetum setaceum (Forskål) Chiovenda, Tender Fountaingrass Reported as an introduction in FL, TN, and KY (Wipff in<br />
FNA). [= FNA, HC, K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Pennisetum setigerum (Vahl) Wipff. Disturbed areas, native of Africa. Known in our area from ne. FL and ec. MS. [=<br />
FNA; = P. ciliare (Linnaeus) Link var. setigerum (Vahl) Leeke – K; = Cenchrus setigerus Vahl]<br />
Phalaris Linnaeus (Canary-grass)<br />
A genus of about 16 species, north temperate and South American. References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
1 Perennial, with scaly rhizomes; inflorescence obviously paniculate, 7-25 cm long, with ascending to appressed branches, the<br />
main branches of the inflorescence apparent, the inflorescence outline thus appearing lobed.<br />
2 Glumes broadly winged; fertile lemmas ovate-lanceolate, densely pubescent................................................Ph. aquatica<br />
2 Glumes not winged; fertile lemmas narrowly lanceolate, glabrous to sparsely pubescent....................... Ph. arundinacea<br />
1 Annual, without rhizomes; inflorescence densely spikelike or almost capitate, 1-6 cm long, the branches not apparent, the<br />
inflorescence outline a single ovoid, ellipsoid, or lanceolate form.<br />
3 Keels of the glumes broadly winged (the wing ca. 1 mm wide); sterile lemmas 2.5-4.5 mm long ............ Ph. canariensis<br />
3 Keels of the glume narrowly winged (the wing < 0.5 mm wide); sterile lemmas 1.5-2.5 mm long.<br />
4 Nerves of the glumes scabrous; panicle cylindric in outline, 6-18 cm long; glumes 3.5-4.0 mm long ....Ph. angusta<br />
4 Nerves of the glumes not scabrous; panicle narrowly ovate in outline, usually 2-6 cm long; glumes 5-6 mm long ...<br />
...........................................................................................................................................................Ph. caroliniana<br />
* Phalaris angusta Nees ex Trinius. Cp (GA, SC): waterfowl impoundments, marshes; uncommon, introduced from tropical<br />
America. [= GW, HC, K, Z]<br />
* Phalaris aquatica Linnaeus, Bulbous Canary-grass. Cp (NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Europe. [=<br />
K, Z; ? Ph. tuberosa Linnaeus var. stenoptera (Hackel) Hitchcock – HC]
POACEAE 908<br />
*? Phalaris arundinacea Linnaeus, Reed Canary-grass, Ribbon Grass. Mt, Pd (NC, VA), Cp (VA): moist forests, moist<br />
disturbed areas, bogs; common (rare in Coastal Plain). June. Newfoundland west to AK, south to NC, TN, AR, NM, CA;<br />
Mexico; Eurasia. A variegated form, Ph. arundinacea forma variegata (Parn.) Druce, is cultivated for ornament, as Ribbon<br />
Grass. [= RAB, C, F, GW, K, S, W, Z; > Ph. arundinacea var. arundinacea – G, HC; > Ph. arundinacea var. picta Linnaeus –<br />
G, HC]<br />
* Phalaris canariensis Linnaeus, Birdseed Grass, Canary-grass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): disturbed areas; rare,<br />
introduced from Mediterranean Europe. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Phalaris caroliniana Walter, Maygrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): ditches, roadsides, disturbed areas;<br />
uncommon. May-June. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Phalaris minor Retzius, Lesser Canary Grass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, introduced from<br />
Mediterranean Europe. Also reported for other scattered states in e. North America (Kartesz 1999). [= HC, K] {not keyed at<br />
this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Phalaris paradoxa Linnaeus, Mediterranean Canary Grass, is reported for MD, NJ, and PA (Kartesz 1999). [= K; > Ph.<br />
paradoxa var. paradoxa – HC; > Ph. paradoxa var. praemorsa (Lamarck) Coss. & Durieu – HC] {not keyed at this time;<br />
synonymy incomplete}<br />
Phanopyrum (Rafinesque) Nash (Phanopyrum)<br />
Circumscription of this genus is currently in flux. Phanopyrum is variously treated as a distinct genus or as a subgenus of<br />
Panicum. Panicum verrucosum perhaps belongs here as well. References: Crins (1991)=Z; Webster (1988)=Y; Freckmann &<br />
Lelong in FNA (2003a).<br />
Phanopyrum gymnocarpon (Elliott) Nash, Swamp Phanopyrum, Savanna Phanopyrum. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): swamps,<br />
seasonally flooded soils of cypress-gum sloughs, tidal (freshwater) cypress-gum swamps, disturbed wet soils, low woods, ditches,<br />
muddy banks of streams and lakes, sinks, floodplains, and marshes; uncommon (NC Watch List, VA Rare). August-October.<br />
Se. VA south to FL, west to TX and AR. [= K, Y; = Panicum gymnocarpon Elliott – RAB, FNA, GW, HC, S, Z]<br />
Phleum Linnaeus (Timothy)<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Stace (1997)=Y. Key based on Stace (1997).<br />
1 Spikelets 2.0-3.5 mm long, including the 0.2-1.0 (-1.2) mm long awns; panicle 3-6 mm wide; leaves 2-6 mm wide; ligule<br />
usually acute ...................................................................................................................................Phl. pratense ssp. nodosum<br />
1 Spikelets (3.5-) 4-5.5 mm long, including the (0.8-) 1.0-2.0 mm long awns; panicle 6-10 mm wide; leaves 3-9 mm wide;<br />
ligule usually obtuse ........................................................................................................................ Phl. pratense ssp. pratense<br />
* Phleum pratense Linnaeus ssp. nodosum (Linnaeus) Arcangeli, Small Timothy. (NC) {included based on Fernald's report<br />
– corroboration and additional information needed} [< Ph. pratense – RAB, C, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; = Ph. pratense var. nodosum<br />
(Linnaeus) Hudson – F; = Ph. bertolonii Augustin de Candolle – Y]<br />
* Phleum pratense Linnaeus ssp. pratense, Timothy. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): meadows, pastures, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; common, introduced from Europe. June-October. The American common name comes from the name of the<br />
man who is believed to have introduced it into the United States in 1720, Timothy Hanson; in England, Phleum is called "cat'stail."<br />
[< Ph. pratense – RAB, C, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; = Ph. pratense var. pratense – F; = Ph. pratense – Y]<br />
* Phleum subulatum (Savi) Ascherson & Graebner, Italian Timothy, is reported as introduced in MD and PA (Kartesz 1999).<br />
Not keyed. [= K, Y]<br />
Phragmites Adanson (Common Reed)<br />
A genus with one species and 2 or more varieties, nearly worldwide in distribution. References: Allred in FNA (2003a);<br />
Saltonstall, Peterson, & Soreng (2004)=Z; Saltonstall (2002). Key based on Z.<br />
Key 1<br />
1 Ligules 1.0-1.7 mm long; lower glumes 3.0-6.5 mm long; upper glumes 5.5-11.0 mm long; lemmas 8.0-13.5 mm long; leaf<br />
sheaths caducous with age; culms exposed in the winter smooth and shiny; [native south to WV and NC] ..............................<br />
................................................................................................................................................... Phr. australis ssp. americanus<br />
1 Ligules 0.4-0.9 mm long; lower glumes 2.5-5.0 mm long; upper glumes 4.5-7.5 mm long; lemmas 7.5-12.5 mm long; leaf<br />
sheaths not caducous with age; culms not exposed in the winter, either smooth and shiny or ridged and not shiny.
POACEAE 909<br />
2 Culms smooth and shiny; [native on the Gulf Coast]....................................................... [Phr. australis var. berlandieri]<br />
2 Culms ridged and not shiny; [introduced and weedy]............................................................. Phr. australis ssp. australis<br />
Key 2<br />
1 First glume 2.3-4.2 mm long; stems at base of plant in summer and late fall mostly tan-brown or yellow; [alien and weedy]..<br />
........................................................................................................................................................Phr. australis var. australis<br />
1 First glume 3.5-6.4 mm long; stems at base of plant in summer and late fall reddish-brown or reddish-purple; [native]...........<br />
....................................................................................................................................................Phr. australis var. berlandieri<br />
* Phragmites australis (Cavanilles) Trinius ex Steudel var. australis, Common Reed. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (NC,<br />
VA): marshes, dredge-spoil deposit islands, ditches; common in outer Coastal Plain (rare elsewhere). September-October.<br />
Nearly worldwide in distribution. Fox, Godfrey, & Blomquist (1950) report its first collection in NC (in 1948). In most of our<br />
area, reed is of relatively recent introduction, reported from only nine counties in RAB, but now becoming a serious weed in<br />
coastal areas, where it aggressively colonizes freshwater and brackish marshes, excluding the native species. [< Ph. australis –<br />
C, FNA, GW, K; < Ph. communis Trinius – RAB, G, HC; = Ph. communis var. communis – F; < Ph. phragmites (Linnaeus)<br />
Karsten – S]<br />
Phragmites australis (Cavanilles) Trinius ex Steudel var. berlandieri (Fornier) C.F. Reed, North American Reed. Cp (VA):<br />
freshwater marshes; rare. September-October. [< Ph. australis – C, FNA, GW, K; < Ph. communis Trinius – RAB, G, HC; =<br />
Ph. communis var. berlandieri (Fournier) Fernald – F; < Ph. phragmites (Linnaeus) Karsten – S]<br />
Phyllostachys Siebold & Zuccarini (Bamboo)<br />
References: Duncan & Duncan [in prep.]=Z; Judziewicz et al. (2000)=Y. Key adapted from Z.<br />
1 Internodes at the base of principal culms dissimilar in length, the lowermost internode 1-12 cm long, the next 3 internodes<br />
distinctly longer, with nodal junctions mostly straight across..................................................................................... Ph. aurea<br />
1 Internodes at the base of principal culms all similar in length, mostly 4-8 cm, with nodal junctions oblique.<br />
2 Groove on internode (above the branch) yellowish-green, the rest of the culm dull greenish..................Ph. aureosulcata<br />
2 Groove on internode (above the branch) the same color as the rest of the culm.<br />
3 Internodes of principal culms densely velvety; outer surface of culm sheaths with abundant erect brown hairs;<br />
lowest internode of principal culms ca. 5 cm long; culms pale green atfirst, becoming gray with accumulated waxy<br />
powder in age..................................................................................................................................... Ph. heterocycla<br />
3 Internodes of principal culms glabrous or slightly hairy; outer surface of culm sheaths lacking erect brown hairs;<br />
lowest internode of principal culms ca. 8.5-12 cm long; culms various (see below, but not as decribed in first<br />
lead).<br />
4 Largest culms to 15 cm in diameter and 25 m tall; upper culm sheaths with auricles; outer surface of culm<br />
sheaths usually with a green streak down the middle, flanked by streaks of purple and buff; culms medium to<br />
dark glossy green at first (some cultivars golden yellow or yellow streaked), remaining so in age ....................<br />
.................................................................................................................................................Ph. bambusoides<br />
4 Largest culms to 3.2 (-4) cm in diameter and 10 m tall (rarely taller); upper culm sheaths with or without<br />
auricles; outer surface of culm sheaths variously streaked, spotted, or mottled with brown or red (but not as<br />
above); culms pale green to green at first, usually becoming purple spotted, gray, or yellow in age.<br />
5 Lowest internode of principal culms ca. 8.5 cm long; culm sheaths with auricles, usually sparsely<br />
pubescent with erect, pale hairs, usually pinkish-brown at maturity, marked with numerous brown spots<br />
near the tip; culms green at first, usually becoming speckled and then more-or-less completely darkened<br />
with purplish spots (remaining green in some cultivars) ..............................................................Ph. nigra<br />
5 Lowest internode of principal culms ca. 12 cm long; culm sheaths lacking auricles, glabrous, usually<br />
green to buff at maturity, striped and marginally bordered with red; culms pale green at first, becoming<br />
gray to yellowish in age...............................................................................................Ph. rubromarginata<br />
* Phyllostachys aurea Carrière ex A. & C. Rivière, Golden Bamboo, Fishpole Bamboo. Cp, Pd (NC, SC, VA): suburban<br />
woodlands; uncommon, native of China and Japan. Not known to flower in our area. This is the usual large bamboo cultivated<br />
and naturalizing in our area, forming dense stands, up to 15 m tall. [= RAB, K, Y, Z]<br />
* Phyllostachys aureosulcata McClure, Yellowgroove Bamboo. Cp (SC), Pd (VA), {GA}: cultivated as an ornamental,<br />
persistent or spreading from plantings; rare, native of China. [= K, Y, Z]<br />
* Phyllostachys bambusoides Siebold & Zuccarini, Giant Timber Bamboo. Cp, Pd, Mt (NC, SC): cultivated as an<br />
ornamental, persistent or spreading from plantings; rare, native of China. [= K, Y, Z]<br />
* Phyllostachys heterocycla (Carrière) S. Matsum, Moso Bamboo. Cp (SC): cultivated as an ornamental, persistent or<br />
spreading from plantings; rare, native of China. [= Y; ? Ph. edulis (Carrière) Houzeau de Lehaie – K; ? Ph. pubescens Mazel ex<br />
Houzeau de Lehaie – Z]
POACEAE 910<br />
* Phyllostachys nigra (Loddiges) Munro, Black Bamboo. Pd (SC), Cp (VA): cultivated as an ornamental, persistent or<br />
spreading from plantings; rare, native of China and Japan. [= K, Y, Z]<br />
* Phyllostachys rubromarginata McClure. Pd (SC): cultivated as an ornamental, persistent or spreading from plantings;<br />
rare, native of China. [= K, Y, Z]<br />
* Phyllostachys meyeri McClure is reported as introduced in NC and SC (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= K] {not keyed at<br />
this time}<br />
A number of other species are sometimes cultivated in our area, and may be encountered. Bamboos are seriously underrepresented<br />
in herbaria, since they rarely flower and are impractical to press. All of the species above should be anticipated in<br />
other physiographic provinces and states than those listed.<br />
Piptatherum Palisot de Beauvois<br />
1 Leaves involute when dry, 1-2 mm wide; glumes 3.5-4.8 mm long ................................................................... [P. canadense]<br />
1 Leaves flat, 5-15 mm wide; glume 6-9 mm long.<br />
2 Leaves primarily basal or low-cauline, 2-4 (-5) dm long, 4-10 mm wide; inflorescence a raceme or a racemiform<br />
panicle; culms prostrate, the upper leaves very reduced, often merely bladeless sheaths .........[see Oryzopsis asperifolia]<br />
2 Leaves primarily cauline, 1-2.5 dm long, 8-15 mm wide; inflorescence a panicle; culms erect, the upper leaves welldeveloped.....................................................................................................................................................<br />
P. racemosum<br />
Piptatherum racemosum Ricker ex A.S. Hitchcock, Blackseed Ricegrass. Mt (VA): calcareous woodlands and forests;<br />
common. Québec and Ontario west to ND, south to w. VA, KY, MO, and NE. [= K; = Oryzopsis racemosa (Smith) Ricker ex<br />
A.S. Hitchcock – C, F, G, HC, W]<br />
Piptatherum canadense (Poiret) Barkworth ined., Mountain Ricegrass, ranges south to Panther Knob, Pendleton County,<br />
WV; it may occur in our primary area as well. [= K; = Oryzopsis canadensis (Poiret) Torrey – C, F, G, HC]<br />
* Piptatherum miliaceum (Linnaeus) Cosson, Smilo Grass, is reported as an introduction in MD, NJ, and PA (Kartesz 1999).<br />
[= K; = Oryzopsis miliacea (Linnaeus) Bentham & Hooker – HC; = Agrostis miliacea Linnaeus] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Piptatherum pungens (Torrey ex Sprengel) Barkworth ined. ranges south to e. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), NJ, and WV<br />
(Kartesz 1999). [= K; = Oryzopsis pungens (Torrey ex Sprengel) A.S. Hitchcock – C, F, G, HC] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Piptochaetium J. Presl (Needlegrass)<br />
A genus of about 36 species, of temperate North and South America, and montane tropical South America (Cialdella & Giussani<br />
2002). P. avenacioides (Nash) Valencia & Costa, endemic to FL, is the only other species in the genus in eastern North America.<br />
References: Cialdella & Giussani (2002).<br />
Piptochaetium avenaceum (Linnaeus) Parodi, Eastern Needlegrass, Black Oatgrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
upland woodlands and forests, sometimes abundant or even dominant in xeric woodlands over granitic or mafic rocks in the<br />
Piedmont; common (uncommon in the Mountains). April-June. [= C, K; = Stipa avenacea Linnaeus – RAB, F, G, HC, S, W]<br />
Pleioblastus Nakai 1925<br />
* Pleioblastus simonii (Carrière) Nakai. Reported for GA (Kartesz 1999). {investigate} [= Arundinaria simonii (Carrière)<br />
A.& C. Rivière – K]<br />
Poa Linnaeus 1753 (Bluegrass)<br />
A genus of about 500 species, cosmopolitan. References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Haines (2004)=Y; Soreng (1998).<br />
1 Plants with well-developed rhizomes; perennial.<br />
2 Upper stems strongly flattened; [section Tichopoa].......................................................................................P. compressa<br />
2 Upper stems terete or nearly so.<br />
3 Lower nodes of the panicle with 1-3 branches........................................................................................ P. cuspidata<br />
3 Lower nodes of the panicle with 4 or more branches; [section Poa]........................................................ P. pratensis<br />
1 Plants lacking rhizomes; perennial or annual.<br />
4 Plants dioecious, the florests imperfect; lemmas and glumes scarious and silvery; [rare introduction in our area];<br />
[section Dioicopoa]......................................................................................................................................P. arachnifera
POACEAE 911<br />
4 Plants not dioecious, the florets perfect; lemmas and glumes not notably scarious and silvery; [collectively common<br />
and widespread in our area]; [subgenus Poa].<br />
5 Lemmas not webbed at the base.<br />
6 Annual; culms decumbent to ascending and 1-3 dm long; inflorescence 2-8 cm long, the ascending branches<br />
bearing crowded spikelets above the middle; lemmas 2.4-3.4 mm long; [section Ochlopoa].............. P. annua<br />
6 Perennial; culms erect, 3-6 dm long; inflorescence 6-15 cm long, the widely spreading branches bearing a<br />
few spikelets near the end; lemmas 3.2-4.4 mm long; [section Sylvestres] ...................................P. autumnalis<br />
5 Lemmas webbed at the base.<br />
7 Spikelets (most or all) modified into purplish bulblets; culm bulbous-thickened at ground level; [section<br />
Bolbophorum] .................................................................................................................................... P. bulbosa<br />
7 Spikelets normal; culm not bulbous-thickened.<br />
8 Annual; [section Homalopoa] ...........................................................................................P. chapmaniana<br />
8 Perennial.<br />
9 Marginal veins of the lemma glabrous.<br />
10 Nodes of the panicle mostly with 4-8 branches; lemmas pubescent or scabrous on the keel.<br />
11 Sheaths glabrous; ligule 0.7-2.2 (-3.0) mm long; [section Sylvestres]................. P. alsodes<br />
11 Sheaths scabrous; ligule (2.5-) 3-7 mm long; [section Pandemos] ......................P. trivialis<br />
10 Nodes of the panicles mostly with 2 branches; lemmas glabrous on the keel; [section<br />
Sylvestres].<br />
12 Anthers 0.6-0.9 (-1.0) mm long; lemmas broad-acute, obtuse or truncate at the apex, the<br />
keel and lateral margins of the lemma forming an apical angle of 42-82 degrees, firm at<br />
the tip, the scarious tip absent or up to 0.25 mm long....................................... P. languida<br />
12 Anthers 0.9-1.5 mm long; lemmas acute to acuminate at the apex, the keel and lateral<br />
margins of the lemma forming an apical angle of 10-47 degrees, pliable at the tip, the<br />
scarious tip prominent and 0.25-0.5 mm long..................................................P. saltuensis<br />
9 Marginal veins of the lemma pubescent, at least basally.<br />
13 Lower nodes of the panicles mostly with (1-) 2-3 branches.<br />
14 Ligule truncate, 0-1 mm long; first glume 1.7-2.2 mm long, second glume 2.0-2.8 mm<br />
long; anthers 0.5-0.7 mm long.......................................................................P. paludigena<br />
14 Ligule rounded-ovate, 1-2 mm long; first glume 2.5-3.5 mm long, second glume 3.0-3.8<br />
mm long; anthers 1.1-1.4 mm long.........................................................................P. wolfii<br />
13 Lower nodes of the panicles mostly with (4-) 5 or more branches.<br />
15 Lemmas 5-veined (intermediate veins well-developed); ligule ca. 1 mm long; [section<br />
Sylvestres]......................................................................................................... P. sylvestris<br />
15 Lemmas 3-veined (intermediate veins obscure); ligule either (2-) 3-5 mm long or 0.2-1 (-<br />
1.5) mm long.<br />
16 Ligule 0.2-1 (-1.5) mm long, truncate; culms 4-8 dm tall; anthers 1.2-1.6 mm long;<br />
[section Stenopoa] ...................................................................................P. nemoralis<br />
16 Ligule (2-) 3-5 mm long, ovate-triangular; culms 5-15 dm tall; anthers 0.8-1.2 mm<br />
long; [section Pandemos]...........................................................................P. palustris<br />
Poa alsodes A. Gray, Woodland Bluegrass. Mt (NC, VA), Pd (NC): rich forests; uncommon. May-June. Nova Scotia west<br />
to SD, south to NC and IL; also in w. United States. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
* Poa annua Linnaeus, Speargrass, Six-weeks Grass, Annual Bluegrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; common, introduced from Eurasia. April-May. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
* Poa arachnifera Torrey, Texas Bluegrass. Pd (GA, NC, SC): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from South America and w.<br />
United States. April. [= RAB, HC, K]<br />
Poa autumnalis Muhlenberg ex Elliott. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist or dry nutrient-rich forests; common. April-<br />
May. NJ west to MI, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
* Poa bulbosa Linnaeus, Bulbous Bluegrass. Cp (NC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, VA): lawns; rare, introduced from Europe. April-<br />
May. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, Z]<br />
Poa chapmaniana Scribner. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): low fields, roadsides, disturbed areas; common (VA Watch List).<br />
April-May. DE west to IA, south to FL and LA. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
* Poa compressa Linnaeus, Canada Bluegrass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed<br />
areas; common, introduced from Europe. May-August. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Poa cuspidata Nuttall. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (GA, NC, VA): moist forests; common. March-April. NJ west to s.<br />
IN, south to sw. GA. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Poa languida Hitchcock, Drooping Bluegrass. Mt (VA): ultramafic outcrop woodlands, barrens, and glades; rare (VA Rare<br />
as P. saltuensis). April-May. VT and MA west to MN, south to PA, w. VA, KY, and IA. See comments under P. saltuensis. [=<br />
C, F, G, HC, W; < P. saltuensis – K; = P. saltuensis Fernald & Wiegand ssp. languida (Hitchcock) A. Haines – Y]<br />
* Poa nemoralis Linnaeus, Wood Bluegrass. Mt (NC, VA), Pd (VA): sandy creek bottoms; rare, introduced from Europe<br />
(NC Watch List). [= C, F, G, HC; ? P. nemoralis ssp. nemoralis – K]<br />
Poa paludigena Fernald & Wiegand, Bog Bluegrass. Mt (NC, VA): mountain bogs, especially in deep shade under shrubs;<br />
rare (US Species of Concern, NC Endangered, VA Rare). April-May. NY west to MN, south to PA, w. NC, and IL. This
POACEAE 912<br />
species withers and disintegrates shortly after flowering; its ephemeral habit may be responsible for its being overlooked in our<br />
area for many years. [= C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
Poa palustris Linnaeus, Fowl Bluegrass, Fowl Meadow-grass. Mt (NC, SC, VA), Pd (VA): meadows, moist areas; rare<br />
(NC Rare, VA Rare). June-July. Circumboreal, south in North America to VA, w. NC, MO, and NM. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K,<br />
W, Z]<br />
* Poa pratensis Linnaeus, Kentucky Bluegrass, Junegrass, Speargrass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): lawns,<br />
roadsides, disturbed areas; common, introduced from Europe. April-August. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, W, Z; P. pratensis ssp.<br />
pratensis – K]<br />
Poa saltuensis Fernald & Wiegand, Old-pasture Bluegrass. Mt (NC, VA): northern hardwood forests, ultramafic outcrop<br />
woodlands, barrens, and glades; rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). April-May. Newfoundland west to MN, south to PA, w. VA, and w.<br />
NC. The NC occurrences (on serpentinized olivine barrens) reported as P. languida are actually P. saltuensis. The taxonomic<br />
distinctions between P. saltuensis and P. languida have been controversial; Haines (2004) provides a detailed and valuable<br />
discussion. [= C, F, G, HC, W; < P. languida – RAB, Z, misidentification; = P. saltuensis var. saltuensis – F; < P. saltuensis –<br />
K (also see P. languida); = P. saltuensis ssp. saltuensis – Y]<br />
Poa sylvestris A. Gray, Forest Bluegrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist forests; common. April-May. NY west to<br />
WI and IA, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
* Poa trivialis Linnaeus, Rough Bluegrass. Mt, Pd (NC, VA), Cp (VA), {GA}: moist forests, disturbed areas, bottomlands;<br />
common, introduced from Europe. April-June. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
Poa wolfii Scribner. Mt (NC, VA): moist rich forests; rare (VA Rare). {} OH west to MN, south to n. VA, MO, and e.<br />
NE. The NC occurrence is based on material from Great Smoky Mountains National Forest (Haywood County) (K. Langdon,<br />
pers. comm.. 2006). [= C, F, G, HC, K, W, Z]<br />
* Poa infirma Kunth. Introduced in SC (Kartesz 1999), but not attributed to any e. North American area in FNA (in prep.).<br />
{investigate} [= K] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Barkworth in FNA (in prep.).<br />
Polypogon Desfontaines<br />
1 Inflorescence verticillate, the rachis visible between the verticils; glumes 1.6-2.3 mm long, without awns; spikelets<br />
disarticulating near base of pedicel; stoloniferous perennial.........................................................................................P. viridis<br />
1 Inflorescence dense, cylindrical, and spikelike; glumes 2-3 mm long, with prominent awns 3.5-7 mm long; spikelets<br />
disarticulating near apex of pedicel; annual.<br />
2 Glumes deeply lobed, the awn borne between the lobes; glume ciliate-fringed; lemma 0.4-0.7 mm long, awnless ...........<br />
.............................................................................................................................................. P. maritimus var. maritimus<br />
2 Glumes slightly notched at the tip, the awn borne from near the tip; glume not ciliate-margined; lemma 0.7-1.1 mm<br />
long, awned ............................................................................................................................................. P. monspeliensis<br />
* Polypogon maritimus Willdenow var. maritimus, Meditteranean Beardgrass. Cp (GA, SC): brackish marshes; rare,<br />
introduced from Meditteranean Europe. P. maritimus Willdenow is reported as introduced to GA (Small 1933). [< P. maritimus<br />
– HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Polypogon monspeliensis (Linnaeus) Desfontaines, Rabbitfoot Grass, Beardgrass, Annual Beardgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA), Pd (GA): brackish marshes, disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced from s. Europe and w. Asia. May-July. [= RAB, C, F,<br />
G, GW, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
* Polypogon viridis (Gouan) Breistr., Water Bent-grass. Cp (SC): introduced on ballast around old ports, probably not<br />
persistent; rare, introduced from the Old World. Distinguished from Agrostis in having the spikelet falling as a whole,<br />
disarticulating below the glumes. [= K, Z; = Agrostis viridis Gouan – C; ? Agrostis verticillata Villars – F; ? Agrostis<br />
semiverticillata (Forskål) C. Christensen – G, HC]<br />
Pseudosasa Makino ex Nakai (Arrow Bamboo)<br />
References: Duncan & Duncan [in prep.]=Z; Judziewicz et al. (2000)=Y. Key adapted from Z.<br />
* Pseudosasa japonica (Siebold & Zuccarini ex Steudel) Makino ex Nakai, Arrow Bamboo. Cp (VA): cultivated as an<br />
ornamental, persistent or spreading from plantings; rare, native of Japan. [= K, Y, Z; = Sasa japonica (Siebold & Zuccarini ex<br />
Steudel) Makino]<br />
A genus of about 80 species, north temperate.<br />
Puccinellia Parlatore (Alkali Grass, Goosegrass)
POACEAE 913<br />
1 Lemmas 3.0-4.5 mm long; spikelets 5-11-flowered.............................................................................................. [P. maritima]<br />
1 Lemmas 1.5-2.5 mm long; spikelets 2-6-flowered.<br />
2 Inflorescence diffuse, the lower branches with spikelets restricted to the distal portions; lower inflorescence branches<br />
spreading horizontal to deflexed at maturity; lemma 1.5-2.1 mm long, the midnerve not reaching the apex ......P. distans<br />
2 Inflorescence compact, the lower branches bearing spikelets nearly to the base; lower inflorescence branches ascending<br />
at maturity; lemma 2.0-2.5 mm long, the midnerve reaching the apex, and often excurrent as a mucro....... P. fasciculata<br />
* Puccinellia distans (Jacquin) Parlatore, European Alkali Grass, Goosegrass. Cp (VA): coastal sands; rare, introduced from<br />
Europe. [= P. distans – C, G, HC; > P. distans var. distans – F; > P. distans ssp. distans – K]<br />
Puccinellia fasciculata (Torrey) Bicknell, Eastern Alkali Grass, Saltmarsh Goosegrass. Cp (VA): salt or brackish marshes;<br />
rare (VA Rare). Nova Scotia south to VA; Europe; and in sw. United States. [= C, F, G, HC, K]<br />
* Puccinellia maritima (Hudson) Parlatore, Seaside Alkali Grass, Seaside Speargrass, salt marshes and ballast near ports, is<br />
introduced south to se. PA (Philadelphia), NJ (Camden), and DE, especially on ballast. [= C, F, G, HC; > P. americana<br />
Sorenson – K] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
A genus of about 4 species, of the New World tropics.<br />
Reimarochloa A.S. Hitchcock<br />
Reimarochloa oligostachya (Munro ex Bentham) A.S. Hitchcock. AL, FL; Cuba. [= HC, K]<br />
Rhynchelytrum Nees<br />
(see Melinis)<br />
References: Hodkinson et al. (2002).<br />
Ripidium Trinius (Ravenna-grass)<br />
* Ripidium ravennae (Linnaeus) Trinius, Ravenna-grass, Plume-grass. Cp (GA): cultivated as an ornamental and rarely<br />
escaping or persisting; rare, introduced from s. Europe. In sw. GA, TN, and MD (Kartesz 1999) and DC (Steury 2004a). [=<br />
Saccharum ravennae (Linnaeus) Linnaeus – FNA, K; = Erianthus ravennae (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois – F; > Erianthus<br />
ravennae var. ravennae – HC; > Erianthus ravennae var. purpurascens (Anderss.) Hackel – HC]<br />
Rostraria Trinius<br />
* Rostraria cristata (Linnaeus) Tzvelev. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, introduced. It also occurs at<br />
scattered other sites in eastern United States, such as on ballast in se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), and reported for MD, AL, and<br />
FL (Kartesz 1999). Not keyed. [= K; = Lophochloa cristata (Linnaeus) Hylander; ? Koeleria phleoides (Vill.) Persoon – HC]<br />
Rottboellia Linnaeus f. (Itch-grass)<br />
A genus of about 5 species, native to tropical Asia and Africa. References: Wipff in FNA (2003a); Wipff & Rector (1993)=Z.<br />
* Rottboellia cochinchinensis (Loureiro) Clayton, Itch-grass. Cp (GA, NC): disturbed ground; rare, native of tropical Asia.<br />
August-October. This grass, considered a noxious weed, was found in at least 13 GA counties by 1985 (Duncan 1985) and on a<br />
farm in Robeson County, NC in 1984. [= FNA, K, Z; = Rottboellia exaltata Linnaeus f. – HC; = Manisuris exaltata (Linnaeus<br />
f.) Kuntze – S]<br />
Saccharum Linnaeus (Plume Grass)<br />
(also see Ripidium)<br />
A genus of uncertain circumscription at this time. Clayton & Renvoize (1986) have pointed out that the "traditional division [of<br />
Saccharum] into awned (Erianthus) and awnless species seems wholly artificial;" Hodkinson et al. (2002) develop molecular<br />
evidence which suggests that our species are not congeneric with Saccharum, however. Further study is needed, but likely our<br />
native southeastern species will be merged into Miscanthidium Stapf, while the introduced S. ravennae will be placed in the<br />
genus Ripidium Trinius (Hodkinson et al. 2002). Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum Linnaeus, S. sinense Roxburgh, S. barberi<br />
Jeswiet, S. spontaneum Linnaeus, and cultivars and hybrids derived from those four species) is cultivated further south, notably in
POACEAE 914<br />
FL and LA. References: Webster in FNA (2003a); Webster & Shaw (1995)=Z; Gandhi & Dutton (1993); Hodkinson et al.<br />
(2002).<br />
1 Lowermost inflorescence node densely hairy; callus hairs (ring of hairs beneath the spikelet) (7-) 9-25 mm long, equal to or<br />
longer than the spikelet; stem appressed-pubescent below the inflorescence, on the internodes as well as the nodes.<br />
2 Lemma awn flattened and spirally twisted at base; callus hairs 9-14 mm long, silvery or tinged with purple; leaves<br />
usually glabrous on the upper surface at maturity; [of moist to dry sites, rarely in wetlands]...................S. alopecuroides<br />
2 Lemma awn nearly terete, straight or slightly flexuous; callus hairs (7-) 15-20 (-25) mm long, tawny or brown; leaves<br />
usually pilose on the upper surface at maturity; [of moist to wet sites, rarely in uplands].............................S. giganteum<br />
1 Lowermost inflorescence node glabrous; callus hairs (ring of hairs beneath the spikelet) 0-6.5 mm long, shorter than or equal<br />
to the spikelet (or absent in S. brevibarbe); stem glabrous below the inflorescence, except sometimes on the nodes.<br />
3 Callus hairs (ring of hairs beneath the spikelet) absent, or of few hairs 0-2 mm long (much shorter than the spikelet);<br />
panicle branches closely appressed, the panicle usually 1-3 cm broad; panicle branches glabrous ................. S. baldwinii<br />
3 Callus hairs (ring of hairs beneath the spikelet) present, dense, 3-6.5 mm long (from about half as long to nearly as long<br />
as the spikelet); panicle branches ascending, the panicle usually 4-10 cm broad; panicle branches pubescent.<br />
4 Awn of the lemma of the upper floret terete at the base, and not spiraled; spikelets dark brown; spikelet pair<br />
dissimilar in size, the lemma of the upper floret 0.7-0.8× as long as the lemma of the lower floret; lemma of the<br />
lower floret typically 3-nerved .............................................................................................................S. coarctatum<br />
4 Awn of the lemma of the upper floret flattened at the base, either spiraled or not; spikelets straw-colored or<br />
purplish; spikelet pair homomorphic, the upper lemma 0.9-1.0× as long as the lower lemma; lemma of the lower<br />
floret not distinctly nerved.<br />
5 Awn of the lemma of the upper floret not basally spiraled, 10-18 mm long; lemma of the upper floret entire...<br />
............................................................................................................................. S. brevibarbe var. brevibarbe<br />
5 Awn of the lemma of the upper floret basally spiraled, 15-22 mm long; lemma of the upper floret bifid, the<br />
tooth on either side of the lemma 2.0-2.5 mm long...............................................S. brevibarbe var. contortum<br />
Saccharum alopecuroides (Linnaeus) Nuttall, Silver Plume Grass. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, roadsides,<br />
woodland borders; common (rare in Mountains). October. NJ west to IN, IL, MO, and OK, south to FL and TX. [= FNA; =<br />
Saccharum alopecuroideum (Linnaeus) Nuttall – Z, orthographic variant; = Erianthus alopecuroides (Linnaeus) Elliott – RAB,<br />
C, F, G, GW, HC, W; = Saccharum alopecuroidum – K, orthographic variant; = Erianthus divaricatus (Linnaeus) A.S.<br />
Hitchcock – S; = Miscanthidium species 1]<br />
Saccharum baldwinii Sprengel, Narrow Plume Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): marshes, clay-based Carolina bays, ditches;<br />
common. July-October. E. VA south to FL, west to TX, AR, scattered northward inland to TN and MO. [= FNA, K, Z; =<br />
Erianthus strictus Elliott – RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S; = Miscanthidium species 2]<br />
Saccharum brevibarbe (Michaux) Persoon var. brevibarbe, Short-bearded Plume Grass. Cp (NC): marshes, ditches; rare.<br />
September-October. MS, AL, and TN west to TX, AR, and OK; disjunct in e. NC. [= FNA, K, Z; < Erianthus brevibarbis<br />
Michaux – RAB, C, G, GW, S (also see S. coarctatum); = E. brevibarbis – F; >< Erianthus coarctatus Fernald var. coarctatus –<br />
HC; >< Erianthus coarctatus var. elliottianus Fernald – HC; = Miscanthidium species 3]<br />
Saccharum brevibarbe (Michaux) Persoon var. contortum (Elliott) R. Webster, Bent-awn Plume Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA,<br />
NC, SC, VA): open woodlands and forests, woodland borders; common, rare in Mountains. Late July-October. DE and MD<br />
south to panhandle FL, west to TX and AR, with scattered occurrences north to TN. [= FNA, K, Z; = Erianthus contortus Elliott<br />
– RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, S, W; = Saccharum contortum (Elliott) Nuttall; = Erianthus brevibarbis Michaux var. contortus<br />
(Elliott) D.B. Ward; = Miscanthidium species 4]<br />
Saccharum coarctatum (Fernald) R.D. Webster, Brown Plume Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): marshes, ditches, clay-based<br />
Carolina bays, swamps; common (rare in VA). September-October. DE and MD south to FL, west to TX (Brown & Marcus<br />
1998). [= FNA, K, Z; < Erianthus brevibarbis Michaux – RAB, C, G, GW, S; >< Erianthus coarctatus Fernald – F, HC; ><<br />
Erianthus coarctatus var. coarctatus – HC; >< Erianthus coarctatus var. elliottianus Fernald – HC; = Miscanthidium species 5]<br />
Saccharum giganteum (Walter) Persoon, Sugarcane Plume Grass, Giant Plume Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
marshes, ditches; common, rare in Mountains. September-October. NY south to FL, west to se. TX and AR; inland in TN and<br />
KY. [= FNA, K, Z; = Erianthus giganteus (Walter) Palisot de Beauvois – RAB, C, G, GW, HC, W; > Erianthus giganteus var.<br />
giganteus – F; > Erianthus giganteus var. compactus (Nash) Fernald – F; = Erianthus saccharoides Michaux – S; =<br />
Miscanthidium species 6]<br />
Sacciolepis Nash<br />
A genus of about 30 species, primarily in the tropics and subtropics. References: Wipff in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Annual, cespitose; spikelets 2.5-3.5 mm long; [rare alien] ........................................................................................... S. indica<br />
1 Perennial, from creeping stolons; spikelets (3-) 4-5 mm long; [common native] .........................................................S. striata<br />
* Sacciolepis indica (Linnaeus) Chase. Cp (GA, NC, SC): low fields, ditches; rare, introduced from India. October. [=<br />
RAB, FNA, GW, HC, K]
POACEAE 915<br />
Sacciolepis striata (Linnaeus) Nash, American Cupscale. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, SC): marshes,<br />
interdune swales, ditches, swamps; common (rare in Piedmont and Mountains). July-October. S. NJ south to FL, west to e. TX<br />
and OK, nearly limited to the Coastal Plain, but occasionally inland as in w. NC and TN; also native in the West Indies and n.<br />
South America. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, W]<br />
Schedonorus Palisot de Beauvois<br />
The correct generic placement of the introduced species Schedonorus arundinaceus (= Festuca elatior; = Festuca arundinacea;<br />
= Lolium arundinaceum) and Sch. pratense has been disputed. The traditional placement in Festuca has been defended by Aiken<br />
et al. (1997); Darbyshire (1993) transferred them to Lolium; and Soreng & Terrell (1998) place them in the genus Schedonorus.<br />
NOTE: apparently, the Soreng & Terrell (1998) paper was preceded by another paper which renders Soreng & Terrell's<br />
combinations superfluous. References: Darbyshire (1993)=X; Aiken & Darbyshire (1990)=Y; Tucker (1996)=Z; Soreng &<br />
Terrell (1998)=V; Darbyshire in FNA (in prep.). Key based in part on C and Y.<br />
1 Auricles ciliate (sometimes only very sparsely so – check several at 10-20× magnification); spikelets with 3-6 (-9) florets;<br />
old sheaths pale straw-colored, often remaining intact; internodes of the rachilla antrorsely scabrous ........Sch. arundinaceus<br />
1 Auricles glabrous; spikelets with (2-) 4-10 (-12) florets; old sheaths brown, decaying to fibers; internodes of the rachilla<br />
glabrous (smooth) or nearly so..............................................................................................................................Sch. pratensis<br />
* Schedonorus arundinaceus (Schreber) Dumortier, Tall Fescue, Alta Fescue. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields,<br />
roadsides, pastures, disturbed areas; common, introduced from Eurasia. May-July. [= FNA, V; < Festuca elatior Linnaeus –<br />
RAB, F, S, W, misapplied; = Festuca arundinacea Schreber – HC, Y; = Festuca elatior Linnaeus – C; = Festuca elatior var.<br />
arundinacea (Schreber) Wimmer – G; < Festuca pratensis Hudson – GW; = Lolium arundinaceum (Schreber) Darbyshire – K,<br />
X, Z; ? Schedonorus phoenix (Scopoli) Holub]<br />
* Schedonorus pratensis (Hudson) Palisot de Beauvois, Meadow Fescue. Mt (VA): fields, roadsides, pastures, disturbed<br />
areas; rare, introduced from Eurasia. May-July. [= FNA, V; < Festuca elatior Linnaeus – F, S, W, misapplied; = Festuca<br />
pratensis Hudson – C, Y; = Festuca elatior var. pratensis (Hudson) A. Gray – G; < Festuca pratensis Hudson – GW; = Festuca<br />
elatior – HC, misapplied; = Lolium pratense (Hudson) Darbyshire – K, X, Z ]<br />
A monotypic genus, circumboreal in Asia and North America.<br />
Schizachne Hackel (False Melic)<br />
Schizachne purpurascens (Torrey) Swallen, Purple Oatgrass, False Melic. Mt (VA): moist, rocky northern hardwood and<br />
spruce forests; rare (VA Rare). Newfoundland west to AK, south to MD, w. VA, WV, KY, IL, NM, and Mexico; also in ne.<br />
Asia. May-July. [= F, G, HC, K; > S. purpurascens var. purpurascens – C]<br />
Schizachyrium Nees (Little Bluestem)<br />
A genus of about 60 species, widespread in tropical, subtropical, and warm temperate regions of the World. References: Wipff<br />
(1996a)=Z; Gandhi (1989)=Y; Wipff in FNA (2003a). Key based in part on Wipff in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Leaf blades 0.5-1.5 mm wide, with a lighter-colored zone in the center of the upper surface; sessile spikelet ca. 4 mm long ...<br />
...............................................................................................................................................................................Sch. tenerum<br />
1 Leaf blades >1.5 mm wide, lacking a distinct lighter zone on the upper surface; sessile spikelet 5-11 mm long.<br />
2 First glume of sessile spikelet pubescent ......................................................................Sch. sanguineum var. hirtiflorum<br />
2 First glume of sessile spikelet glabrous.<br />
3 Plants rhizomatous, with internodes 6 mm long or longer; sessile spikelet 5-7 mm long ...........................................<br />
.............................................................................................................................. Sch. scoparium var. stoloniferum<br />
3 Plants tufted, rhizome internodes absent or < 3 mm long, the stem sometimes decumbent at the base and rooting at<br />
the lower nodes (appearing nearly rhizomatous); sessile spikelet 6-10 mm long.<br />
4 Leaf sheaths broad and strongly keeled, hairs of the raceme internodes ca. 5 mm long; stems decumbent at<br />
base, rooting at the lower nodes ..................................................................................................... Sch. littorale<br />
4 Leaf sheaths rounded or weakly keeled; hairs of the raceme internodes 1-3 (-4) mm long; stems erect, not<br />
rooting at the lower nodes.<br />
5 Pedicellate spikelets of the proximal spikelet units on each rame staminate, 5-10 mm long, with a<br />
lemma, the pedicellate spikelets of the distal units usually smaller (1-4 mm long) and sterile; sheaths and<br />
blades densely tomentose to glabrate .......................................................[Sch. scoparium var. divergens]<br />
5 Most pedicellate spikelets sterile, 1-6 mm long, without a lemma; sheaths and blades usually glabrous,<br />
occasionally pubescent..............................................................................Sch. scoparium var. scoparium
POACEAE 916<br />
Schizachyrium littorale (Nash) Bicknell, Seaside Little Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, VA): coastal dunes and maritime dry<br />
grasslands, often with Uniola paniculata, Panicum amarum, and other dune plants; common. August-October. E. MA south to<br />
NC (or SC?), and inland on the shores of the Great Lakes. In NC, Sch. littorale is present and abundant on dunes of barrier<br />
islands from Shackleford Banks, Carteret County south to Brunswick County, near the SC border, and entirely absent from the<br />
Outer Banks (from Cape Lookout, Carteret County, north through Hyde County to Dare County). [= FNA, GW, K; <<br />
Andropogon scoparium Michaux – RAB; = Sch. scoparium var. littorale (Nash) Gould – C, Z; = Andropogon scoparius<br />
Michaux var. littoralis (Nash) A.S. Hitchcock – F, G; = Andropogon littoralis Nash – HC, S; < Sch. scoparium (Michaux) Nash<br />
ssp. littorale (Nash) Gandhi & Smeins – Y]<br />
Schizachyrium sanguineum (Retzius) Alston var. hirtiflorum (Nees) Hatch, Hairy Crimson Bluestem. Cp (GA):<br />
{habitat}; rare. Sw. GA and FL west to AZ and south through Central America to South America. [= FNA, K; = Andropogon<br />
hirtiflorus (Nees) Kunth – HC, S; ? Sch. sanguineum var. brevipedicellatum (Beal) Hatch]<br />
Schizachyrium scoparium (Michaux) Nash var. scoparium, Common Little Bluestem. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): in a<br />
wide range of moist to dry habitats; common. (June-) August-October. New Brunswick west to Alberta, south to FL and<br />
Mexico. One of the most ubiquitous plants in the modern landscape of our area, occurring throughout in the majority of habitats.<br />
This species is extremely variable, some of the variability correlated with habitat and geography; the recognition of infraspecific<br />
taxa is warranted. [= C, FNA, Z; < Andropogon scoparius Michaux – RAB (also see Sch. littorale); = Sch. scoparium – GW; ><br />
Andropogon scoparius var. scoparius – F, G, HC; > Andropogon praematurus Fernald – F, G; > Andropogon scoparius var.<br />
polycladus Scribner & Ball – F; > Andropogon scoparius var. frequens F.T. Hubbard – F; = Sch. scoparium ssp. scoparium – K,<br />
Y; < Andropogon scoparius – S, W]<br />
Schizachyrium scoparium (Michaux) Nash var. stoloniferum (Nash) J. Wipff, Creeping Little Bluestem. Cp (GA, SC):<br />
fall-line sandhills in the inner Coastal Plain, perhaps in other dry habitats, the habitat and range in our area requiring further<br />
study; uncommon? August-October. SC and GA south to FL and west to MS. See Wipff (1996a) for additional discussion. [=<br />
FNA, K, Z; = Sch. stoloniferum Nash – GW; = Andropogon stolonifer (Nash) A.S. Hitchcock – HC, S; < Sch. scoparium ssp.<br />
littorale (Nash) Gandhi & Smeins – Y]<br />
Schizachyrium tenerum Nees, Slender Bluestem. Cp (GA): longleaf pine savannas; uncommon. GA west to e. TX. [=<br />
FNA, K; = Andropogon tener (Nees) Kunth – HC, S]<br />
Schizachyrium maritimum (Chapman) Nash. AL, FL west to LA. [= K; = Andropogon maritimus Chapman] {not keyed at<br />
this time; add to synonymy}<br />
Schizachyrium niveum (Swallen) Gould, Pinescrub Bluestem, is reported for Lowndes Co. in sc. GA (Kral 1973), but the<br />
report has been discounted by later authors (Wipff in FNA 2003a). Not keyed. [= FNA, K; = Andropogon niveus Swallen – HC,<br />
S]<br />
Schizachyrium scoparium (Michaux) Nash var. divergens (Hackel) Gould, Pinehill Bluestem. East to c. TN, AL, KY. [=<br />
FNA, K; = Andropogon scoparius Michaux var. divergens Hackel; = Andropogon divergens – HC; < Andropogon scoparius –<br />
S]<br />
Sclerochloa Palisot de Beauvois<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Brandenburg, Estes, & Thieret (1991).<br />
* Sclerochloa dura (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois. Mt (VA): disturbed areas; rare, introduced from Mediterranean Europe.<br />
A monotypic genus, native to s. Europe. [= C, HC, K, Z]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z.<br />
Secale Linnaeus 1753 (Rye)<br />
* Secale cereale Linnaeus, Rye. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields; commonly cultivated, rarely persistent or<br />
volunteering following cultivation, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. An important crop. The lemmas are awned from 2-6<br />
cm long. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, Z]<br />
Setaria Palisot be Beauvois 1807 (Foxtail Grass)<br />
(also see Pennisetum)<br />
A genus of about 110-140 species, of tropicala nd warm temperate regions. References: Webster (1993)=Z; Webster (1995)=Y;<br />
Crins (1991)=X; Webster (1988); Rominger in FNA (2003a); Allen in FNA (2003a). Key adapted from FNA.<br />
Setaria corrugata (Elliott) J.A. Schultes. Cp (GA, NC, SC): pinelands, disturbed areas; common. From ne. NC south to s.<br />
FL, west to e. TX; Cuba; Dominican Republic. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, Z; = Chaetochloa corrugata (Elliott) Lamson-Scribner –<br />
S]
POACEAE 917<br />
* Setaria faberi R.A.W. Herrmann, Nodding Foxtail Grass, Giant Foxtail-grass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): disturbed<br />
areas; uncommon, native of China. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, K, W; = S. faberii – F, HC, Z, orthographic variant]<br />
Setaria geminata (Forsskål) Veldkamp var. paludivaga (A.S. Hitchcock & Chase) R.D. Webster, Alligator Grass,<br />
Paspalidium. Cp (GA, SC): in shallow water; rare. December. S. SC south to FL, west to TX; also in Central and South<br />
America. This taxon is sometimes considered an introduction from the Old World, but its occurrence in undisturbed wetlands<br />
remote from extensive human activity suggests that it is native. Webster (1995) has merged Paspalidium into Setaria. [= Y; =<br />
Panicum paludivagum A.S. Hitchcock & Chase – RAB, HC, S; < Paspalidium geminatum – FNA, GW, X; = Paspalidium<br />
geminatum (Forsskål) Stapf var. paludivagum (A.S. Hitchcock & Chase) Gould – K; = Paspalidium paludivagum (A.S.<br />
Hitchcock & Chase) Parodi]<br />
* Setaria italica (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois, Foxtail-millet, Italian-millet. Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp, Mt (VA):<br />
disturbed areas, rare, native of Eurasia. Probably derived via cultivation from S. viridis, and cultivated as a food crop in China<br />
since at least 6000 BP and later in Europe (Hancock 2004). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, W, Z; = Chaetochloa italica<br />
(Linnaeus) Lamson-Scribner – S]<br />
Setaria macrosperma (Lamson-Scribner & Merrill) K. Schumann, Coral Bristlegrass. Cp (GA, SC): hammocks and<br />
maritime forests, also disturbed areas; rare. SC south to FL; Bahamas, Mexico. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, Z; = Chaetochloa<br />
macrosperma Lamson-Scribner & Merrill – S]<br />
Setaria magna Grisebach, Saltmarsh Foxtail-grass, Giant Foxtail-grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd* (GA*): interdune<br />
swales, near-coastal marshes; uncommon. NJ south to s. FL, west to e. TX; disjunct inland in GA, AR, LA, TX, and NM; West<br />
Indies, Bermuda, Costa Rica. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, Z; = Chaetochloa magna (Grisebach) Lamson-Scribner – S]<br />
Setaria parviflora (Poiret) Kerguélen, Knotroot Bristlegrass, Perennial Foxtail-grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
marshes, ditches, moist disturbed areas; common. MA to IA south to s. FL and s. TX, south through Mexico to Central America;<br />
CA and NV; West Indies. Gandhi & Barkworth (2003) provide a detailed discussion of the reasons for the nomenclatural<br />
change. [= FNA, K, Z; = S. geniculata Palisot de Beauvois – RAB, C, F, G, HC, W; = Chaetochloa geniculata (Palisot de<br />
Beauvois) Millspaugh & Chase – S]<br />
* Setaria pumila (Poiret) Roemer & Schultes ssp. pumila, Yellow Foxtail. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas,<br />
lawns, fields; common, native of Europe. [= FNA; = Setaria glauca (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois – RAB, C, F, G, W,<br />
misapplied; >< Setaria lutescens (Weigel) Hubb. – HC, misapplied; >< S. pumila ssp. pallidifusca – K, treatment apparently<br />
garbled; = Chaetochloa lutescens (Weigel) Stuntz – S]<br />
* Setaria verticillata (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois, Hooked Bristlegrass. Mt (VA): disturbed areas; uncommon, introduced<br />
from Europe. [= FNA, G, K; = S. verticillata var. verticillata – C, F, HC; = Chaetochloa verticillata (Linnaeus) Lamson-<br />
Scribner – S; < S. verticillata – Z]<br />
* Setaria viridis (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois var. viridis. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields, disturbed areas; common,<br />
introduced from Eurasia. [= C, FNA, K, Z; < S. viridis – RAB, HC, W; > S. viridis var. viridis – F, G; > S. viridis var.<br />
weinmannii (Roemer & J.A. Schultes) Bolbás – F; > S. viridis var. breviseta (Doell) A.S. Hitchcock – G; = Chaetochloa viridis<br />
(Linnaeus) Lamson-Scribner – S]<br />
Setaria adhaerans (Forsskål) Chiovenda. Distributed widely throughout the tropics and subtropics, in North America from<br />
s. AL west to CA (perhaps only adventive in portions of that distribution). [= FNA, K, Z] {synonymy incomplete}<br />
Setaria geminata (Forsskål) Veldkamp var. geminata. AL, FL. [= Y; < Paspalidium geminatum – FNA, GW, X; =<br />
Panicum geminatum Forsskål – HC, S; = Paspalidium geminatum (Forsskål) Stapf var. geminatum – K]<br />
* Setaria verticilliformis Dunart. is reported for NJ, PA, MD, and AL (FNA 2003a, Kartesz 1999). [= FNA, K; = S.<br />
verticillata (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois var. ambigua (Guss.) Parlatore – C, F, HC; = S. viridis (Linnaeus) Palisot de<br />
Beauvois var. ambigua (Guss.) Coss. & Durieu – G; = Chaetochloa ambigua Guss. – S; < S. verticillata – Z]<br />
* Setaria viridis (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois var. major (Gaudin) Pospichal, Giant Green Foxtail, is reported as introduced<br />
in TN, MD, and PA (Kartesz 1999). [= C, FNA, G, K, Z; < S. viridis – RAB, HC]<br />
Sorghastrum Nash (Indiangrass)<br />
A genus of about 18-20 species, of tropical and subtropical America and Africa, rarely extending into temperate areas.<br />
References: Hall (1982)=Z; Dávila Aranda & Hatch in FNA (2003a). Key adapted from Z.<br />
1 Awns 10-22 (-30) mm long, once-geniculate; plants rhizomatous; surfaces of the glumes tan to slightly brown basally; ligule<br />
3-10 mm long, prominently auricled............................................................................................................................ S. nutans<br />
1 Awns 16-46 mm long, twice-geniculate; plants cespitose; surfaces of the glumes brown; ligule 1-5 mm long, truncate.<br />
2 Axis of the panicle straight, erect, the branchlets appressed to ascending, the spikelets drooping-secund; spikelets 0.8-<br />
1.2 mm wide ...................................................................................................................................................S. secundum<br />
2 Axis of the panicle arching, usually strongly so, the branchlets ascending to spreading, the spikelets not droopingsecund;<br />
spikelets 1.1-1.8 mm wide.<br />
3 Axis of the panicle straight, with the branches distributed no more than 180 degrees around the axis (as viewed<br />
from above)................................................................................................................................ [S. apalachicolense]<br />
3 Axis of the panicle arching, with the branchlets distributed through 360 degrees around the axis (as viewed from<br />
above)...........................................................................................................................................................S. elliottii
POACEAE 918<br />
Sorghastrum elliottii (C. Mohr) Nash, Slender Indiangrass. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, SC): woodlands and<br />
forests, river-scour areas, including oak-hickory forests and woodlands over mafic rocks; uncommon. September-October. MD<br />
south to FL and west to TX, inland to TN, AR, and OK, mainly on the Coastal Plain, but extending inland to other physiographic<br />
provinces. [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; < S. elliottii – FNA (also see S. apalachicolense)]<br />
Sorghastrum nutans (Linnaeus) Nash, Yellow Indiangrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): xeric and mesic woodlands<br />
and forests of a wide variety, powerline rights-of-way, roadbanks; common. September-October. ME and Québec west to s.<br />
Manitoba, south to FL, TX, UT, AZ, and Mexico. Along with Andropogon gerardii, Schizachyrium scoparium, and Panicum<br />
virgatum, Sorghastrum nutans is one of the dominant grasses of the tall-grass prairie. It is also common in a variety of open<br />
habitats (natural and altered) in the forested landscape of eastern North America. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; = S.<br />
avenaceum (Michaux) Nash]<br />
Sorghastrum secundum (Elliott) Nash, Lopsided Indiangrass. Cp (GA, SC): sandhills; uncommon. September-October.<br />
S. SC south to FL and west to s. AL (Sorrie & Leonard 1999). [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Sorghastrum apalachicolense D.W. Hall, Apalachicola Indiangrass, Open Indiangrass. Flatwoods and sandhills. Panhandle<br />
FL west to s. MS (Sorrie & Leonard 1999). It may well occur as well in GA. July-August. [= K, Z; < S. elliottii – FNA]<br />
Sorghum Moench (Sorghum, Milo, Johnson Grass)<br />
A genus of about 25 species, of tropical and subtropical Old World (1 species in Mexico). References: Barkworth in FNA<br />
(2003a); de Wet (1978)=Z.<br />
1 Rhizomatous perennial; leaves 1-2 cm wide...........................................................................................................S. halepense<br />
1 Fibrous-rooted annual; leaves (2-) 3-5 cm wide.<br />
2 Inflorescence dense, compact; plants 0.5-1.3 m tall......................................................................... S. bicolor var. bicolor<br />
2 Inflorescence open, with spreading branches; plants 1.0-3.0 m tall ........................................ S. bicolor var. drummondii<br />
* Sorghum bicolor (Linnaeus) Moench var. bicolor, Sorghum, Milo, Broomcorn, Sorgo. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
cultivated, rarely persistent; common in cultivation, rare as an escape. October. [= C; < Sorghum vulgare Persoon – RAB; <<br />
Sorgum vulgare – F, orthographic variant; = S. vulgare var. vulgare – HC; = S. bicolor ssp. bicolor – FNA, K; < Holcus<br />
sorghum Linnaeus – S]<br />
* Sorghum bicolor (Linnaeus) Moench var. drummondii (Nees ex Steudel) Mohlenbrock, Shattercane. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA): cultivated, rarely persistent; common in cultivation, rare as an escape. October. This is the taller variety with open<br />
inflorescences, usually sporadically present in sorghum fields. [= C; < Sorghum vulgare Persoon – RAB; < Sorgum vulgare – F,<br />
orthographic variant; = Sorghum bicolor ssp. ×drummondii (Nees ex Steudel) de Wet – FNA; = Sorghum vulgare Persoon var.<br />
drummondii (Nees ex Steudel) Hackel ex Chiov. – HC; = Sorghum bicolor ssp. drummondii (Nees ex Steudel) de Wet & Harlan<br />
– K; < Holcus sorghum Linnaeus – S]<br />
* Sorghum halepense (Linnaeus) Persoon, Johnson Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, fields, waste places;<br />
common, introduced from Eurasia. A serious weed, difficult to eradicate. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, HC, K, W; = Sorgum<br />
halepense – F, G, orthographic variant; = Holcus halepensis Linnaeus – S]<br />
Spartina Schreber (Cordgrass)<br />
A genus of ca. 15 species, of temperate America, Europe, and Africa. References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Leaf blades mostly 5-40 mm wide, flat toward the base, generally somewhat involute toward the tip, or involute after drying;<br />
plants 0.3-4.0 m tall.<br />
2 Glumes with smooth keels; spikelets spaced 3-8 mm apart on each face of the rachis (the rachis triangular in crosssection,<br />
with spikelets attached on two faces); [of salt to brackish coastal marshes] ....................................S. alterniflora<br />
2 Glumes with scabrous keels; spikelets spaced 1-3 mm apart on each face of the rachis; [of fresh to brackish coastal<br />
marshes, or inland].<br />
3 Second glume acute, not awned; first glume averaging ca. 1/2 as long as the lemma; spikes (6-) 20-50 (-more) per<br />
inflorescence; [of fresh to brackish coastal marshes] .........................................................................S. cynosuroides<br />
3 Second glume with an awn 3-10 mm long; first glume averaging ca. 7/8 as long as the lemma; spikes (5-) 7-27 per<br />
inflorescence; [of fresh marshes, either inland or coastal] ....................................................................... S. pectinata<br />
1 Leaf blades mostly 1-4 (-6) mm wide, involute; plants 0.3-1.0 m tall (to 2.0 m tall in the distinctly clumped S. bakeri).<br />
4 Plants forming large clumps with numerous culms and leaves; spikelets 6-9 mm long; spikes usually 9-14 per<br />
inflorescence; [of se. SC southward] ...................................................................................................................S. bakeri<br />
4 Plants with creeping rhizomes, culms arising singly or few together from a point; spikelets 7-13 mm long; spikes<br />
usually 1-9 per inflorescence; [widely distributed in coastal parts of our area].<br />
5 Spikelets 7-10 mm long; second glume acute to obtuse (rarely acuminate); spikes (2-) 4-9 per inflorescence;<br />
second highest leaf blade on the stem (1-) avg. 2 (-5) dm long; plants to 15 dm tall; culms to 6 mm in diameter at<br />
base ..................................................................................................................................... S. patens var. monogyna
POACEAE 919<br />
5 Spikelets 9-13 mm long; second glume acuminate; spikes 1-4 per inflorescence; second highest leaf blade on the<br />
stem (0.5-) avg. 1 (-2) dm long; plants to 8 dm tall; culms to 3 mm in diameter at base ...........S. patens var. patens<br />
Spartina alterniflora Loiseleur, Saltmarsh Cordgrass, Smooth Cordgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): salt marshes; common.<br />
August-October. Newfoundland south to FL, west to TX; e. South America; introduced in n. Europe. S. alterniflora is the<br />
dominant plant (often essentially a monoculture) of intratidal salt marshes in our area. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K; > S.<br />
alterniflora var. alterniflora – F, G, HC, S; > S. alterniflora var. glabra (Muhlenberg ex Bigelow) Fernald – F, G, HC, S; > S.<br />
alterniflora var. pilosa (Merrill) Fernald – F, G, HC]<br />
Spartina bakeri Merrill, Sand Cordgrass. Cp (GA, SC): brackish marshes, marsh edges, wet coastal hammocks, under<br />
Sabal palmetto, Quercus virginiana, and Juniperus virginiana var. silicicola; rare. June. Se. SC south to s. FL, west to<br />
panhandle FL. Distinctive among our species in its densely clumped growth form. [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S]<br />
Spartina cynosuroides (Linnaeus) Roth, Giant Cordgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): brackish and freshwater tidal marshes,<br />
especially along margins of tidal creeks; common. June-September. MA south to FL, west to e. TX. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, GW,<br />
HC, K, S; > S. cynosuroides var. cynosuroides – F]<br />
Spartina patens (Aiton) Muhlenberg var. monogyna (M.A. Curtis) Fernald, Large Saltmeadow Cordgrass. Cp (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): sandy shores, overwash flats; common. June-September. MA south to FL, west to TX. Whether var. monogyna is<br />
worthy of recognition is a matter of debate; there appear to morphological differences correlated with geography and, according<br />
to some authors, habitat, but positive identification to variety is sometimes difficult. [= F, G, HC; < S. patens – RAB, C, FNA,<br />
GW, K, S]<br />
Spartina patens (Aiton) Muhlenberg var. patens, Small Saltmeadow Cordgrass, Salt Hay, Marsh-hay Cordgrass. Cp (NC,<br />
VA): dunes, sand flats, upper edges of marshes, maritime wet grasslands; common. June-September. Newfoundland south to<br />
NC, and perhaps further. [= F, G, HC; < S. patens – RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, S]<br />
Spartina pectinata Link, Prairie Cordgrass, Slough Grass. Mt, Cp (NC, VA): spray cliffs below waterfalls, rocky or sandy<br />
flood-scoured riverside grasslands, tidal freshwater (oligohaline) marshes, calcareous oak flatwoods and prairies; rare (GA Rare,<br />
NC Rare, VA Rare). July-September. Newfoundland west to WA, south to ne. NC, sw. NC, AR, TX, and NM. [= RAB, C, F,<br />
FNA, G, GW, HC, K, W; > S. pectinata var. pectinata – F; > S. pectinata var. suttiei (Farwell) Fernald – F; = S. michauxiana<br />
A.S. Hitchcock – S]<br />
Spartina spartinae (Trinius) Merr. ex A.S. Hitchcock, Gulf Cordgrass. Brackish marshes and inland saline situations. AL<br />
and FL west to TX. [= FNA, GW, HC, K, S] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Sphenopholis Scribner (Wedgegrass)<br />
A genus of 5 species, North American. References: Tucker (1996)=Z. Key based in part on C.<br />
1 Spikelets 5-9.5 mm long; second lemma with an awn 3.5-7 mm long............................................................... S. pensylvanica<br />
1 Spikelets 1.5-5 mm long; second lemma awnless, or with an awn up to 3.5 mm long.<br />
2 Lower leaf blades mostly (10-) 15-45 cm long, involute, < 2 mm wide .......................................................... S. filiformis<br />
2 Lower leaf blades mostly less han 10 cm long, flat, 2-8 mm wide.<br />
3 First glume 1/3 to 2/3 as wide as the second glume; second glume strongly scabrous...................................S. nitida<br />
3 First glume less tha 1/3 as wide as the second glume; second glume smooth to slightly scabrous.<br />
4 First lemma with an awn up to 3.5 mm long ..................................................................................... S. ×pallens<br />
4 First lemma unawned.<br />
5 Panicle open; second glume 3-6× as long as wide, acute at the tip; lowermost rachilla internode 0.8-1.0<br />
mm long .................................................................................................................................S. intermedia<br />
5 Panicle densely cylindrical; second glume 2-3× as long as wide, rounded or truncate at the tip;<br />
lowermost rachilla internode 0.5-0.7 mm long.......................................................................... S. obtusata<br />
Sphenopholis filiformis (Chapman) Scribner. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): pine savannas, sandy woodlands;<br />
uncommon (VA Rare). April-May. Se. VA south to c. FL, west to e. TX. [= RAB, C, F, K, S, Z]<br />
Sphenopholis intermedia (Rydberg) Rydberg, Slender Wedgegrass. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist nutrient-rich<br />
forests; rare. May-June. Newfoundland west to c. AK, south to panhandle FL, c. TX, and AZ. [= RAB, F, K, S; = S. obtusata<br />
(Michaux) Scribner var. major (Torrey) K.S. Erdman – C, Z; < S. intermedia – G (also see S. ×pallens); < S. obtusata – GW, W]<br />
Sphenopholis nitida (Biehler) Scribner. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist forests, bottomlands; common. April-May.<br />
MA west to IL, south to FL and TX. [= RAB, C, F, K, W, S, Z; > S. nitida var. glabra (Nash) Scribner – G; > S. nitida var.<br />
nitida – G]<br />
Sphenopholis obtusata (Michaux) Scribner, Prairie Wedgegrass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): forests, roadsides,<br />
disturbed areas; common (uncommon in Mountains). April-May. ME west to MN and British Columbia, south to s. FL, TX, c.<br />
Mexico, and s. CA. [= RAB, G, K, S; = S. obtusata var. obtusata – C, Z; > S. obtusata var. obtusata – F; > S. obtusata var.<br />
pubescens (Lamson-Scribner & Merrill) Lamson-Scribner – F; < S. obtusata – GW, W (also see S. intermedia)]<br />
Sphenopholis ×pallens (Biehler) Scribner (pro sp.) [S. obtusata × pensylvanica]. Cp (NC, SC, VA): ditches, wet forests;<br />
rare. Not always with its parents. May. [= C, K; = S. pallens – RAB, F, S; < S. intermedia (Rydberg) Rydberg – G]
POACEAE 920<br />
Sphenopholis pensylvanica (Linnaeus) A.S. Hitchcock, Swamp-oats. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): bogs,<br />
ditches, wet forests; uncommon. April-June. MA west to OH and se. MO, south to n. FL and LA. [= C, K, Z; = Trisetum<br />
pensylvanicum (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois ex Roemer & J.A. Schultes – RAB, F, G, S; = S. pennsylvanica – GW,<br />
orthographic variant]<br />
Sporobolus R. Brown 1810 (Dropseed)<br />
A genus of about 160 species, perennials and annuals, of tropical, subtropical, and warm-temperate parts of the New World and<br />
Old World. References: Riggins (1977)=Z; Weakley & Peterson (1998)=Y; Peterson, Hatch, & Weakley in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Inflorescence an open panicle, > 2 cm broad, the branches ascending to spreading.<br />
2 Branches of the panicle verticillate, whorled; spikelets 2.5-4 mm long............................................................. S. junceus<br />
2 Branches of the panicle alternate (some occasionally rather randomly subopposite or opposite, but never regularly<br />
whorled); spikelets either 4-6.5 mm long, or 1.5-2.5 (2.7) mm long.<br />
3 Spikelets 1.5-2.5 (-2.7) mm long.<br />
4 Panicle branches bare of spikelets in the lower 1/4 to 1/8 of their length.....................................S. cryptandrus<br />
4 Panicle branches bearing spikelets to the base ............................................................................S. domingensis<br />
3 Spikelets 4-6.5 mm long.<br />
5 First glume scaberulous, acuminate or awn-like; spikelets dark gray; base of plant relatively fibrous; grain<br />
spherical; [of rocky barrens of the Mountains of NC and VA] ..................................................... S. heterolepis<br />
5 First glume glabrous, acute to acuminate; spikelets purplish (fading tan); base of plant smooth and hard, made<br />
up of the indurated leaf bases; grain oblong (when present, usually abortive); [of pine savannas and seeps of<br />
the Coastal Plain of NC, SC, and southward].<br />
6 Leaves terete or subterete (wiry), oval in cross-section, sometimes irregularly channelled for portions of<br />
their lengths (never with any portion above the sheath flat), < 1 mm wide, tending to senesce and turning<br />
tan in autumn, the margins generally smooth; culms (including the inflorescence) (2-) 4-7 (-10) dm tall;<br />
culms (from base to first inflorescence branch) 1.5-5 dm tall; first glume averaging about 0.7× as long as<br />
the second glume (though variable, ranging from 0.5-0.75×).................................................S. teretifolius<br />
6 Leaves flat (folded when dry), plane or V-shaped in cross-section, with free margins their entire length,<br />
1.2-2 (-2.7) mm wide, tending to remain green into the winter (at least until December), the margins<br />
scabrous (except in S. curtissii); culms (including the inflorescence) 3-22 dm tall; culms (from base to<br />
first inflorescence branch) (4-) 6-10 dm tall; first glume averaging 0.75-1× as long as the second glume<br />
(though variable, collectively ranging from about 0.6-1.2×).<br />
7 First glume averaging 0.95-1.1× as long as the second glume (though variable, ranging from 0.8-<br />
1.3×); pedicels mostly 1-3 mm long (a few sometimes as long as 10 mm long), appressed; culms<br />
(including the inflorescence) 3-7 dm tall; inflorescence branches stiffly ascending; leaves 0.5-1.5<br />
mm wide (or to 2.0 mm wide when unburned), mostly 1.5-4 dm long (rarely to 5 dm long), smooth<br />
on the margins; [of e. SC southward] ................................................................................. S. curtissii<br />
7 First glume averaging 0.6-0.9× as long as the second glume (though variable, ranging from 0.6-<br />
0.95×); pedicels mostly 4-15 mm long, spreading; culms (including the inflorescence) (3-) 7-16 (-<br />
22) dm tall; inflorescence branches initially ascending, later loosely ascending to spreading; leaves<br />
1.2-10.0 mm wide, mostly (3-) 4-8 dm long, upwardly scabrous on the margins; [of e. NC<br />
southward].<br />
8 Leaves (2.0-) 3-10 mm wide, pale bluish-green (often with some yellowish leaves as well);<br />
first glume averaging 0.75-0.9× as long as the second glume (though variable, ranging from<br />
0.6-0.95×); culms (including the inflorescence) usually 12-22 dm tall; inflorescence usually<br />
3.5-5 dm long; [of se. SC southward]..................................................................... S. floridanus<br />
8 Leaves 1.2-2.0 (-3.0) mm wide, dark green; first glume averaging 0.6-0.8× as long as the<br />
second glume (though variable, ranging from 0.6-0.8×); culms (including the inflorescence)<br />
usually 6-12 (-18) dm tall; inflorescence usually 2-3.5 dm long; [of e. NC south to e. GA] .......<br />
................................................................................................................................ S. pinetorum<br />
1 Inflorescence a contracted, spike-like panicle, < 2 cm broad, the branches appressed.<br />
9 Plant a geniculate annual; most inflorescences enclosed by sheaths (or most or all exserted); inflorescence 2-5 cm long.<br />
10 Spikelets (1.3-) 1.6-2.8 mm long; grain falling free of the lemma and palea; lemma glabrous................S. neglectus<br />
10 Spikelets 2.3-5 mm long; grain falling enclosed in the lemma and palea; lemma strigose (use 10× or more) or<br />
glabrous.<br />
11 Lemma and palea shorter than the glumes; palea usually shorter than the lemma; lemma glabrous or strigose<br />
with hairs < 0.2 mm long; spikelets 2.3 -3.3 (-3.8) mm long; floret (lemma, palea and enclosed grain) 1.6-3.3<br />
(-3.8)× as long as wide ................................................................................................................... S. ozarkanus<br />
11 Lemma and palea longer than the glumes; palea usually longer than the lemma; lemma strigose with hairs ><br />
0.2 mm long; spikelets 2.8-5 mm long; floret (lemma, palea and enclosed grain) 2.2-5.7 (-7.5)× as long as<br />
wide............................................................................................................................................. S. vaginiflorus<br />
9 Plant a rhizomatous or tufted perennial; most inflorescences exserted to partly enclosed; inflorescence 5-15 cm long.
POACEAE 921<br />
12 Plant creeping extensively by slender rhizomes; leaf blades cauline, distichous, to 12 cm long.............S. virginicus<br />
12 Plant loosely tufted, from short rhizomes; leaf blades basal or cauline, not distichous, 10-100 cm long.<br />
13 Spikelets 1.5-2.2 mm long; first glume 0.5-0.8 mm long; leaves primarily basal ............................... S. indicus<br />
13 Spikelets 4-8 mm long; first glume 2-5 mm long; leaves cauline and basal.<br />
14 Lemma pubescent, usually conspicuously shorter than the palea; pericarp loose when moist ....................<br />
............................................................................................................................................S. clandestinus<br />
14 Lemma glabrous, about as long as the palea; pericarp gelatinous when moist.<br />
15 Culms (1.4-) 2.0-5.0 mm thick; terminal sheath (1.3-) 1.5-6.0 mm wide; panicles with 12-35<br />
primary branches, crowded, dense.......................................................S. compositus var. compositus<br />
15 Culms 1.0-2.0 (-2.5) mm thick; terminal sheath 0.8-2.0 (-2.5) mm wide; panicles with 8-18 primary<br />
branches, lax, loosely flowered ......................................................[S. compositus var. drummondii]<br />
Sporobolus clandestinus (Biehler) A.S. Hitchcock, Rough Dropseed. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): glades,<br />
barrens, and thin soil of woodlands, also in dry sands; uncommon. September-October. This species is widespread in e. United<br />
States. Wipff & Jones (1995) recommend reducing this taxon to a variety under S. compositus, because of its morphologic<br />
similarity. While S. clandestinus and S. compositus are undoubtedly closely related, I prefer to retain the two as species. [=<br />
RAB, C, FNA, F, G, HC, K, S, W, Z; = S. compositus (Poiret) Merrill var. clandestinus (Biehler) J. Wipff & S.D. Jones]<br />
Sporobolus compositus (Poiret) Merrill var. compositus, Tall Dropseed. Pd (NC?, VA), Mt, Cp (VA): diabase glades and<br />
barrens, limestone glades and barrens, disturbed areas over diabase or calcareous rocks; rare (NC Watch List, VA Rare).<br />
September-November. This species and variety are reported for NC in a recent revision of the S. asper group (Riggins 1977);<br />
little is known about the occurrence of this species in NC. The general range is centered in the Plains, but extending east into ne.<br />
United States. The name S. compositus has nomenclatural priority over the more familiar S. asper (Kartesz & Gandhi 1995). [=<br />
FNA, K; = S. asper (Michaux) Kunth var. asper – C, G, HC, Z; = S. asper – F, S]<br />
* Sporobolus cryptandrus (Torrey) A. Gray, Sand Dropseed. Cp? (NC?): disturbed areas; rare, probably adventive from c.<br />
and w. North America. This species is reported for NC by HC, F, and S. [= C, FNA, G, K, HC, S, X; > S. cryptandrus var.<br />
cryptandrus – F]<br />
Sporobolus curtissii (Vasey ex Beal) Small ex Scribner, Curtiss's Dropseed. Cp (GA, SC): moist, gummy-clay flatwoods;<br />
uncommon (rare north of GA). September-November. E. SC south to c. FL. First positively documented for our area in 1993.<br />
Earlier attributions of S. curtissii to NC and SC were apparently based on misapplication or confusion with S. teretifolius and/or<br />
Sporobolus pinetorum. S. curtissii differs from other "bunchgrass" Sporobolus of our area in having the spikelets shortpedicelled<br />
and appressed against the panicle branches (as opposed to long-pedicelled and spreading in S. teretifolius and<br />
Sporobolus pinetorum). [= FNA, HC, K, S, Y]<br />
*? Sporobolus domingensis (Trinius) Kunth, Coral Dropseed. Cp (GA): coastal sands?; rare, uncertain whether native or<br />
introduced. Se. GA south to s. FL; West Indies, Mexico. The e. GA record (Glynn County) is at Univ. of Georgia (Sorrie, pers.<br />
comm.). [= FNA, HC, K, S]<br />
Sporobolus floridanus Chapman, Florida Dropseed. Cp (GA, SC): wet savannas; uncommon (rare north of GA). June-<br />
September. Se. SC south to ne. FL, west to Panhandle FL. First positively documented for our area in 1995. Earlier attributions<br />
of S. floridanus to NC and SC were apparently based on misapplication or confusion with Sporobolus pinetorum. [= FNA, K, Y;<br />
< S. floridanus – GW, HC, S (also see S. pinetorum); the inclusion of S. floridanus in RAB was based on a misidentification of S.<br />
pinetorum]<br />
Sporobolus heterolepis (A. Gray) A. Gray, Prairie Dropseed. Mt (GA, NC, VA): barrens and glades over mafic,<br />
ultramafic, and calcareous rocks (olivine, serpentine, limestone); rare (NC Endangered, VA Rare). August-September. The<br />
primary distribution of S. heterolepis is in the Plains, with outliers east to nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), c. TN (Estes & Beck<br />
2005), w. NC, w. VA, se. PA, ne. United States, and adjacent Canada in calcareous, mafic, or ultramafic glades, barrens, and<br />
prairies. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, W, Y]<br />
* Sporobolus indicus (Linnaeus) R. Brown, Smut Grass, Blackseed. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides, lawns,<br />
disturbed situations; common, introduced from the tropics of Asia. July-October. [= C, FNA, GW, W; > S. poiretii (Roemer &<br />
J.A. Schultes) A.S. Hitchcock – RAB, F, G, HC; > S. indicus – HC; = S. berteroanus (Trinius) A.S. Hitchcock & Chase – S; = S.<br />
indicus var. indicus – K]<br />
Sporobolus junceus (Palisot de Beauvois) Kunth, Sandhills Dropseed. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandhills,<br />
other dry, open areas; common, uncommon in Piedmont (VA Rare). September-October. Se. VA south to FL and west to se.<br />
TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, Y; = S. gracilis (Trinius) Merrill – S]<br />
Sporobolus neglectus Nash, Barrens Dropseed. Mt (VA): dry rocky barrens and outcrops, over calcareous rocks (such as<br />
limestone or dolomite); rare (VA Rare). August-September. ME west to ND, south to NJ, w. VA, TN, LA, and TX; apparently<br />
disjunct in WA and AZ. S. ozarkanus, S. neglectus, and S. vaginiflorus form a still very poorly understood complex. [= C, F,<br />
FNA, G, HC, K, S, W]<br />
Sporobolus ozarkanus Fernald, Ozark Dropseed. Pd (NC): diabase glades; rare (NC Rare). September-October. KY west<br />
to KS, south to e. TN, AR, and TX; disjunct in c. NC. In Granville County, NC, it is associated (on glades of diabase, a mafic<br />
rock) with other taxa with affinities to midwestern glades and prairies: Oligoneuron rigidum, Oligoneuron album, Baptisia<br />
australis var. aberrans, Symphyotrichum depauperatum, Silphium terebinthinaceum, <strong>Part</strong>henium auriculatum, Ruellia humilis,<br />
and others. S. ozarkanus, S. neglectus, and S. vaginiflorus form a still very poorly understood complex. [= C, F, G, HC, K; = S.<br />
vaginiflorus (Torrey ex A. Gray) Wood var. ozarkanus (Fernald) Shinners – FNA, K]<br />
Sporobolus pinetorum Weakley & P.M. Peterson, Carolina Dropseed, Savanna Dropseed. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet<br />
savannas, savanna-pocosin ecotones, sandhill-pocosin ecotones, and extending upslope into mesic flatwoods or loamy or clayey
POACEAE 922<br />
shelves in the fall-line sandhills; rare (GA Rare, NC Watch List, SC Rare). June-September (and into December in response to<br />
growing-season fire). The identity of this taxon has been obscure; it is now clear that it is a previously unrecognized species,<br />
endemic to NC, SC, and adjacent e. GA. RAB included it in their concept of S. teretifolius, though it does not key well (keying<br />
imperfectly to either S. floridanus or S. heterolepis); in S and HC, it will key to S. floridanus, but the leaves are much narrower.<br />
Additionally, S. floridanus is a taller and coarser plant, the culms often averaging about 1.5 meters in height and 2-3 mm in<br />
diameter basally (vs. 1 meter high and 1 mm in diameter for Sporobolus pinetorum). In wet savannas of Columbus County, NC,<br />
S. species 1 occurs with true S. teretifolius (the two codominant over many hectares!), and the two taxa are manifestly distinct.<br />
The leaves of S. pinetorum are not terete; after lengthy drought in the field (or dry on an herbarium sheet), the leaves become<br />
tightly folded to involute and can appear wiry. Like many Southeastern pineland grasses, S. pinetorum flowers only following<br />
fire. In vegetative condition it may be distinguished from Aristida stricta and A. beyrichiana, with which it often grows, by the<br />
leaf pubescence (S. pinetorum with scaberulous margins, best felt by running a finger along the margin near the base, from apex<br />
toward base, A. stricta and A. beyrichiana not scaberulous, and with a sparse line of pilose hairs running more or less the length<br />
of the leaf in A. stricta and sometimes in A. beyrichiana) and base (much more indurated and polished in Sporobolus than in<br />
Aristida). [= FNA, K, Y; >< S. teretifolius – RAB, misapplied; > S. floridanus – RAB, misapplied; < S. floridanus Chapman –<br />
HC, S]<br />
Sporobolus teretifolius Harper, Wireleaf Dropseed. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet savannas, pitcherplant bogs; rare (US Species<br />
of Concern, GA Rare, NC Threatened). July-September (and later in response to growing-season fire). Very similar vegetatively<br />
to Aristida stricta, S. teretifolius can be distinguished by its tuft of hairs at the base of the otherwise glabrous blade (as opposed to<br />
line of pilose hairs the length of the blade in A. stricta). This very rare species is known only from se. NC, ne. SC, s. GA, and se.<br />
AL (Houston County). Many of the counties reported for this species in RAB actually are based on misidentified specimens of<br />
Sporobolus pinetorum. In a few very wet savannas of Columbus and Brunswick counties, NC, S. teretifolius is dominant or<br />
codominant over many hectares. Like many savanna grasses, S. teretifolius generally flowers only following fire. [= FNA, HC,<br />
K, S, Y; < S. teretifolius – RAB (also see S. pinetorum)]<br />
Sporobolus vaginiflorus (Torrey ex A. Gray) Wood, Poverty Dropseed. Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (VA): glades,<br />
barrens, open disturbed sites; uncommon. September-October. The species occurs nearly throughout e. United States. S.<br />
ozarkanus, S. neglectus, and S. vaginiflorus form a still very poorly understood complex. [= RAB, C, G, HC, W; = S.<br />
vaginiflorus var. vaginiflorus – F, FNA, K; = S. vaginaeflorus – S, orthographic variant]<br />
Sporobolus virginicus (Linnaeus) Kunth, Seashore Dropseed, Coastal Dropseed. Cp (GA, NC, SC): salt marshes, tidal<br />
mud flats, and low dunes in the outer Coastal Plain; rare (NC Watch List). September-October. This species occurs from se. NC<br />
along the coast to TX, in the West Indies and into n. South America (its alleged occurrence in se. VA is apparently incorrect).<br />
Sporobolus virginicus is similar in aspect and growth form to Distichlis spicata, with which it occurs in tidal flats. Sporobolus<br />
virginicus is more delicate, and typically has long hairs on either side of the collar of the sheath; Distichlis spicata is generally a<br />
coarser plant, and lacks long hairs around the collar of the sheath. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, HC, K, S]<br />
* Sporobolus airoides (Torrey) Torrey, Alkali Sacaton. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, intoduced from<br />
, not known to be established or persistent. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
Sporobolus compositus (Poiret) Merrill var. drummondii (Trinius) Kartesz & Gandhi, ranges east to the Ridge and Valley<br />
province of e. TN (Chester et al. 1993), occurring over limestone, and allegedly to KY and GA (Kartesz 1999). It could very<br />
likely occur in sw. VA, as it is in Hawkins County, TN, immediately adjacent to VA (Chester et al. 1993). [= FNA, K; = S.<br />
asper (Michaux) Kunth var. drummondii (Trinius) Vasey – C, Z; = S. drummondii (Trinius) Vasey – F, S; = S. asper var. hookeri<br />
(Trinius) Vasey – G, HC, misapplied]<br />
* Sporobolus fimbriatus (Trinius) Nees. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, intoduced<br />
from Africa. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
* Sporobolus flexuosus (Thurb. ex Vasey) Rydberg. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a<br />
waif, intoduced from sw. United States and n. Mexico. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
* Sporobolus tenuissimus (Martius ex Schrank) Kuntze. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a<br />
waif, introduced from the tropical Old World and New World. [= FNA, K] {not keyed}<br />
* Sporobolus wrightii Munro ex Scribner, Giant Sacaton. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only<br />
a waif, intoduced from sw. United States. [= FNA, HC, K] {not keyed}<br />
Steinchisma Rafinesque 1830 (Gaping Panic Grass)<br />
A genus of about 6 species, perennial herbs, of s. North America, Central America, and South America. See discussion following<br />
Panicum regarding generic concepts. References: Zuloaga et al. (1998)=Z; Freckmann & Lelong in FNA (2003a).<br />
Steinchisma hians (Elliott) Nash, Gaping Panic Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC), Mt (GA): stream, pond,<br />
and lake shores, low woods, cypress-gum ponds, floodplains, marshes, ditches, seepage slopes; common in Piedmont, occasional<br />
in Coastal Plain. May-October. Se. VA south to FL, west to TX and OK, and south through Mexico and Central America to<br />
Colombia; also in s. South America. The large, thickened, pale sterile palea of this species is unique among panicoids of our<br />
region; it is one of several characters that has led to the segregation of Steinchisma as a genus, or as a subgenus of Panicum. The<br />
enlargement of the sterile palea causes the spikelet to spread open, or "gape." [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum hians Elliott – RAB, C,<br />
F, G, GW, HC, S, W]
POACEAE 923<br />
Stenotaphrum Trinius (St. Augustine Grass)<br />
A genus of about 7 species, tropical and subtropical. References: Allred in FNA (2003a); Sauer (1972)=Z.<br />
Stenotaphrum secundatum (Walter) Kuntze, St. Augustine Grass, Carpet Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): brackish marshes,<br />
roadsides, lawns; common. July-October. A pioneer species of beaches and shores, S. secundatum was known from the<br />
Carolinas prior to 1800. It has been interpreted as native or introduced in our area; its original range is probably now impossible<br />
to determine. Sauer (1972) maps it as widespread along the coasts of s. North America, Central America, South America, the<br />
West Indies, Africa, Australia, and sw. Pacific Islands. In our area it is certainly now more frequently encountered as a lawn or<br />
roadside grass than in anything that could be construed as a natural habitat. The other 6 species in the genus are Asian, or on<br />
islands of the sw. Pacific or Indian Oceans. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Stipa<br />
(see Nassella and Piptochaetium)<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Barkworth (1997)=Y.<br />
Thinopyrum (Prat) Á. Löve<br />
* Thinopyrum intermedium (Host) Barkworth & D.R. Dewey. Pd (GA): waif in railroad yards; rare, introduced from {}.<br />
Tucker (1996) states that the record is as a waif in railroad yards. [= K, Z; = Elytrigia intermedia (Host) Nevski; = Agropyron<br />
intermedium (Host) Palisot de Beauvois] {not keyed at this time; add to synonymy}<br />
* Thinopyrum ponticum (Podp.) Z.W. Liu & R. R.-C. Wang, Tall Wheatgrass. Cp (SC): waste areas near wool-combing<br />
mills; rare, intoduced from {}, not known to be established or persistent. [= K; ? Agropyron elongatum (Host) Palisot de<br />
Beauvois] {not keyed at this time; add to synonymy}<br />
Torreyochloa Church (Pale Mannagrass)<br />
A genus of 4 species, with a classic Tertiary moist temperate disjunct pattern; Torreyochloa is distributed in e. North America<br />
(our taxa), one species in the Pacific Northwest, and two in e. Asia (Tucker 1996). References: Davis (1991)=Y; Tucker<br />
(1996)=Z.<br />
1 Leaf blades 1-3 mm wide; anthers 0.2-0.5 mm long...........................................................................[T. pallida var. fernaldii]<br />
1 Leaf blades 4-8 mm wide; anthers ca. 1 mm long.................................................................................... T. pallida var. pallida<br />
Torreyochloa pallida (Torrey) Church var. pallida, Pale Mannagrass. Mt (GA, NC, VA), Cp (NC, VA), Pd (SC): bogs,<br />
mucky wetlands such as old beaver-ponds, pools in cypress swamps, drawdown shores of natural ponds; rare (GA Special<br />
Concern, NC Rare). June-July. The species as a whole is widespread in e. North America. Var. pallida ranges from Nova<br />
Scotia west to MN, south to e. VA, se. NC (Columbus County), nw. NC (Avery County), and nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988).<br />
Var. pauciflora (J. Presl) J.J. Davis is distributed in w. North America. Intermediates occur between the varieties. [= K, Y, Z; <<br />
Glyceria pallida (Torrey) Trinius – RAB, GW, HC, W; < Puccinellia pallida (Torrey) Clausen – C; = G. pallida – F; = G.<br />
pallida var. pallida – G; = Panicularia pallida (Torrey) Kuntze – S]<br />
Torreyochloa pallida (Torrey) Church var. fernaldii (A.S. Hitchcock) Dore ex Koyama & Koyama ranges from<br />
Newfoundland west to MN, south to WV and TN. [= K, Y, Z; < Glyceria pallida (Torrey) Trinius – RAB, GW, HC, W; <<br />
Puccinellia pallida (Torrey) Clausen – C; = G. fernaldii (A.S. Hitchcock) St. John – F; = G. pallida var. fernaldii A.S. Hitchcock<br />
– G]<br />
Tragus Haller<br />
* Tragus racemosus (Linnaeus) Allioni, Texas Bur. Cp (NC): on ballast near old seaports; rare, introduced from the Old<br />
World, probably no longer present. [= HC, C, F, G, K]<br />
* Tragus australianus S.T. Blake. Cp (SC): waste areas around wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif, introduced.<br />
[= K] {not keyed}<br />
* Tragus berteronianus J.A. Schultes. Cp (SC): waste areas around wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif,<br />
introduced. [= K] {not keyed}<br />
* Tragus heptaneuron W.D. Clayton. Cp (SC): waste areas around wool-combing mills; rare, perhaps only a waif,<br />
introduced. [= K] {not keyed}
POACEAE 924<br />
Tridens Roemer & J.A. Schultes (Triodia, Redtop, Tridens, Fluffgrass)<br />
A genus of about 14 species, native to the Western Hemisphere. References: Valdés-Reyna in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Panicle dense and spike-like, > 4× as long as wide, the branches ascending to appressed.<br />
2 Plants from elongate rhizomes; lemma 4-5 mm long; spikelet 7-9 mm long ............................................. T. carolinianus<br />
2 Plants cespitose; lemma 2.5-3 mm long; spikelet 4-6 mm long .......................................................................... T. strictus<br />
1 Panicle open and spreading, < 4× as long as wide, the branches well-developed and spreading-ascending to reflexed.<br />
3 Spikelets 4-5 mm long, 2.5-3.5 mm wide .......................................................................................................T. ambiguus<br />
3 Spikelets 6-8 mm long, 1.5-2.2 mm wide.<br />
4 Primary pulvini densely pubescent, the hairs encircling the base of the panicle branch; secondary pulvini<br />
pubescent; spikelets mostly on pedicels 3-20 mm long; main branches of the inflorescence stiffly spreading...........<br />
...............................................................................................................................................................T. chapmanii<br />
4 Primary pulvini glabrous to sparsely pubescent, tufted only in the axil (the upper surface of the panicle branch);<br />
secondary pulvini glabrous; spikelets on pedicels mostly < 3 mm long; main branches of the inflorescence<br />
spreading, ascending or drooping.................................................................................................................. T. flavus<br />
Tridens ambiguus (Elliott) J.A. Schultes, Pineland Triodia, Flatwoods Fluffgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet savannas, claybased<br />
Carolina bays; uncommon (rare north of GA) (NC Rare). August-October. S. NC south to FL, west to e. TX. [= RAB,<br />
FNA, GW, HC, K; = Triodia elliottii Bush – S]<br />
Tridens carolinianus (Steudel) Henrard, Carolina Triodia, Carolina Fluffgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): mesic swales in<br />
sandhills; rare (GA Rare, NC Rare). August-October. S. NC south to FL, west to LA. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K; = Triodia<br />
drummondii Scribner & Kearney – S]<br />
Tridens chapmanii (Small) Chase, Chapman's Triodia. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): loamy sands of disturbed longleaf pine<br />
woodlands, roadsides; rare (NC Watch List). August-October. NJ south to FL, west to TX and OK. [= HC; = Tridens flavus<br />
(Linnaeus) A.S. Hitchcock var. chapmanii (Small) Shinners – RAB, C, FNA, K; = Triodia chapmanii (Small) Bush – F, G; <<br />
Triodia flava (Linnaeus) Smyth – S]<br />
Tridens flavus (Linnaeus) A.S. Hitchcock, Redtop, Tall Redtop, Purpletop Tridens, Greasy Grass. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): roadsides, disturbed areas, glades; common. July-October. NH west to NE, south to FL and TX. [= HC; = Tridens<br />
flavus var. flavus – RAB, C, FNA, K; = Triodia flava (Linnaeus) Smyth – F, G; < Triodia flava (Linnaeus) Smyth – S (also see<br />
Tridens chapmanii); < Tridens flavus – W]<br />
Tridens strictus (Nuttall) Nash, Spike Triodia, Longspike Fluffgrass, Longspike Tridens. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA,<br />
SC, VA): sandhills, moist pine savannas, roadsides; rare (NC Rare, VA Rare). August-October. S. VA south to AL, west to TX,<br />
north in the interior to IL and KS. It is possible that this grass is introduced only north and east of GA (thus in our entire area).<br />
Rhoads & Klein (1993) report an old specimen from w. PA. [= RAB, FNA, GW, HC, K; = Triodia stricta (Nuttall) Bentham ex<br />
Vasey – F, G, S]<br />
Triplasis Palisot de Beauvois (Sandgrass)<br />
A genus of 2 species, of eastern and central North America south through Mexico to Costa Rica. References: Hatch in FNA<br />
(2003a).<br />
Identification notes: The foliage of both of our species has a sour taste.<br />
1 Lemma awn 4.5-8 mm long; culm internodes appressed pilose or puberulent; perennial......................................T. americana<br />
1 Lemma awn 0.5-1.5 mm long; culm internodes glabrous to minutely scaberulous; annual (or rarely perennial) .......................<br />
......................................................................................................................................................... T. purpurea var. purpurea<br />
Triplasis americana Palisot de Beauvois, Southern Sandgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): open sandy areas; common. August-<br />
October. A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: NC south to FL, west to e. LA. [= RAB, FNA, HC, K, S]<br />
Triplasis purpurea (Walter) Chapman var. purpurea, Purple Sandgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): dunes, maritime dry<br />
grasslands, open sandy areas; common. September-October. NH south to FL, and west to TX, along the coast; also around the<br />
Great Lakes, and in central United States. Var. caribensis R.W. Pohl is in the New World tropics. [= FNA; < T. purpurea –<br />
RAB, C, F, G, HC, K; > T. intermedia Nash – S; > T. purpurea – S]<br />
Tripsacum Linnaeus (Gamma Grass)<br />
A genus of about 12 species, tropical and subtropical American. References: Barkworth in FNA (2003a); DeWet, Harlan, &<br />
Brink (1982)=Z.
POACEAE 925<br />
Tripsacum dactyloides (Linnaeus) Linnaeus var. dactyloides, Gamma Grass. Pd, Mt, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): roadsides,<br />
moist areas, disturbed areas, moist riverbanks; common. Late May-November. T. dactyloides is widespread in e. North America<br />
north to MA, MI, IA, and NE, ranging south into tropical Central and South America; var. dactyloides is North American. This<br />
important species of moist and wetland areas in the Great Plains is generally seen in disturbed habitats in our area; its original<br />
habitats in our area (if indeed it was native in the flora area) are poorly understood. [= FNA, Z; < T. dactyloides – RAB, C, G,<br />
HC, K, S, W; > T. dactyloides var. dactyloides – F; > T. dactyloides var. occidentale Cutler & Anderson – F]<br />
Trisetum Persoon (Oat-grass)<br />
(also see Sphenopholis)<br />
A genus of about 85 species, north and south temperate. References: Randall & Hilu (1986)=Z; Tucker (1996)=Y.<br />
Trisetum spicatum (Linnaeus) K. Richter, Alpine Oat-grass, Spike Trisetum. Mt (NC, VA): mountain cliffs at high<br />
elevations; rare (NC Endangered, VA Rare). June-August. A circumboreal species, widespread and common in arctic and alpine<br />
areas, south in e. North America to New England, NY, and, rarely, PA, and disjunct to Hawksbill Mountain, Page County, VA<br />
(where extant) and Roan Mountain, Mitchell County, NC (where not seen since the nineteenth century). The species is also<br />
known from the West Indies, Mexico, and s. South America. T. spicatum, as broadly treated here, following Randall & Hilu<br />
(1986), is polymorphic and consists of several ploidies. [= C, HC, K, S, Y, Z; > T. spicatum var. molle (Michaux) Beal – RAB,<br />
F, G; > T. triflorum (Bigelow) Löve & Löve ssp. molle (Michaux) Löve & Löve – W; > T. spicatum var. maidenii (Gandoger)<br />
Fernald – F]<br />
References: Tucker (1996)=Z; Zohary & Hopf (1994).<br />
Triticum Linnaeus 1753 (Wheat)<br />
* Triticum aestivum Linnaeus, Bread Wheat. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields; frequently cultivated, rarely persistent<br />
or volunteering following cultivation, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. One of the most important crops in the world. The<br />
lemmas can either be awnless or with long awns (to 8 cm long). [= RAB, C, F, G, HC, K, Z]<br />
Uniola Linnaeus (Sea Oats)<br />
(also see Chasmanthium)<br />
A genus of 2 species. The only other species of the genus ranges from Baja California south along the Pacific Ocean to Ecuador;<br />
other species previously treated in Uniola have been shown to be only distantly related and are now treated as Chasmanthium.<br />
References: Yates in FNA (2003a); Yates (1966a, 1966b)=Z.<br />
Uniola paniculata Linnaeus, Sea Oats. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): abundant on unforested primary and secondary dunes on<br />
barrier islands, and on dry to mesic sand flats and interdune swales; common (VA Watch List). June-November. Se. VA south<br />
to FL and west to TX and Mexico; West Indies. This is the most important sand-binding grass on ocean dunes from NC south,<br />
playing a critical role in primary succession on dunes. It is against the law in NC to pick or destroy Uniola paniculata. [= RAB,<br />
C, F, FNA, G, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Urochloa Palisot de Beauvois (Para-grass, Signal-grass)<br />
A genus of about 100 species, pantropical and subtropical. References: Crins (1991)=Z; Webster (1988)=Y; Wipff & Thompson<br />
in FNA (2003a). Key adapted in part from GW.<br />
1 Spikelets suffused with purple, borne in pairs (or threes) in each row........................................................................ U. mutica<br />
1 Spikelets green, borne singly in each row.<br />
2 Upper half of second glume and first lemma with evident transverse veins connecting the longitudinal veins; spikelets<br />
3.5-4.7 mm long............................................................................................................................................U. platyphylla<br />
2 Upper half of second glume and first lemma without evident transverse veins, or with very obscure cross-veins;<br />
spikelets either 2-4 mm or 5-6 mm long.<br />
3 Spikelets 2-4 mm long ............................................................................................................................... U. ramosa<br />
3 Spikelets 5-6 mm long .................................................................................................................................U. texana<br />
* Urochloa mutica (Forskål) Nguyen, Para-grass. Cp (SC): margin of pond; rare, introduced from Africa. August. [= FNA,<br />
K, Z; ? Panicum purpurascens Raddi – RAB, HC; ? B. purpurascens (Raddi) Henrard – GW; = Brachiaria mutica (Forskål)<br />
Stapf]
POACEAE 926<br />
* Urochloa platyphylla (Munro ex Wright) R. Webster, Broadleaf Signal-grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, SC, NC):<br />
disturbed wet or seasonally moist areas; rare, presumably introduced from South America. E. NC south to FL, west to TX, north<br />
in the interior to AR, OK, and se. MO; also in MD (Terrell & Reveal 1996). [= FNA, K, Y, Z; = Brachiaria platyphylla (Munro<br />
ex Wright) Nash – RAB, GW, HC; ? B. extensa Chase – S]<br />
* Urochloa ramosa (Linnaeus) Nguyen, Browntop Millet, Dixie Signalgrass. Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): disturbed areas;<br />
rare, introduced from tropical Africa and Asia. This species has apparently been widely planted for wildlife food and erosion<br />
control in southeastern states. [= FNA, K, Z; = Panicum ramosum Linnaeus – HC; = Brachiaria ramosa (Linnaeus) Stapf]<br />
* Urochloa texana (Buckley) R. Webster, Texas Millet, Texas Signalgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, SC): disturbed<br />
areas, fields, gardens; uncommon, introduced from TX. First reported for South Carolina by Hill & Horn (1997). [= K, Y, Z; =<br />
Panicum texanum Buckley – RAB, C, HC, S; = Brachiaria texana (Buckley) S.T. Blake]<br />
Urochloa fusca (Swartz) B.F. Hansen & Wunderlin var. reticulata (Torrey) B.F. Hansen & Wunderlin, east to GA (Kartesz<br />
1999). [< Urochloa fusca – FNA; ? Urochloa fasciculata (Sw.) R. Webster – K; ? Panicum fasciculatum Swartz – HC] {not<br />
keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Urochloa maxima (Jacquin) R. Webster var. maxima, Guinea Grass. Introduced in the Gulf states, east to GA (FNA).<br />
Native of Africa. [= FNA; < U. maxima – K; ? Panicum maximum Jacquin] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
* Urochloa plantaginea (Link) R. Webster. Cp (GA): Reported for s. GA by Jones & Coile (1988), as Brachiaria<br />
plantaginea. [= FNA, K, Y, Z; = Brachiaria plantaginea (Link) A.S. Hitchcock] {not keyed at this time; synonymy<br />
incomplete}<br />
Urochloa reptans (Linnaeus) Stapf. Cp (GA): [= FNA] {not keyed at this time; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Vulpia C. Gmelin (Annual Fescue)<br />
A genus of about 23 species, north and south temperate. References: Tucker (1996)=Z. Key based in part on C.<br />
1 First glume < half as long as the second glume ..........................................................................................................V. myuros<br />
1 First glume > ½ as long as the second.<br />
2 Lemma pubescent; lowest lemma 2.5-3.5 mm long; grains 1.5-2 mm long.......................................................V. elliottea<br />
2 Lemma glabrous or scabrous; lowest lemma 2.7-7 mm long; grains 1.7-3.3 mm long.<br />
3 First glume 1.7-4.5 mm long; lemma awns 3-12 mm long; spikelets with 4-7 loosely imbricate florets; rachilla<br />
internodes mostly 0.9-1.1 mm long........................................................................................................V. bromoides<br />
3 First glume 3.5-5 mm long; lemma awns 0.3-6 (-9) mm long; spikelets with 5-11 (-more) closely imbricate florets;<br />
rachilla internodes mostly 0.5-0.7 mm long.<br />
4 Spikelets 4-5.5 mm long; awn of the lowest lemma 2.5-6 (-9) mm long.......................V. octoflora var. glauca<br />
4 Spikelets 5.5-10 mm long; awn of the lowest lemma 0.3-3 mm long ....................... V. octoflora var. octoflora<br />
* Vulpia bromoides (Linnaeus) S.F. Gray, European Squirreltail Fescue, Brome Fescue. Cp (VA): sandy disturbed areas;<br />
rare, introduced from Eurasia. [= C, K, Z; Festuca dertonensis (Allioni) Ascherson & Graebner – G, HC]<br />
Vulpia elliotea (Rafinesque) Fernald, Squirreltail Fescue. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA): sandy roadsides, fields,<br />
disturbed areas; common. April-May. S. NJ south to FL, west to TX, and north in the interior to MO. [= C, F, K; = Vulpia<br />
sciurea (Nuttall) Henrard – Z; = Festuca sciurea Nuttall – RAB, G, HC, S]<br />
* Vulpia myuros (Linnaeus) K.C. Gmelin, Rat-tail Fescue. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, NC, SC):<br />
roadsides, fields, disturbed areas; common, introduced from Eurasia. May-June. [= C, F, K, Z; = Festuca myuros Linnaeus –<br />
RAB, G, HC, S, W]<br />
Vulpia octoflora (Walter) Rydberg var. glauca (Nuttall) Fernald, Northern Six-weeks Fescue. {Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA): fields, roadsides, disturbed areas; common.} April-June. S. ME west to British Columbia, south to GA, AR, TX, and CA.<br />
[= C, K; < Festuca octoflora Walter – RAB, GW, S, W; = Festuca octoflora var. tenella (Willdenow) Fernald – F, G, HC; <<br />
Vulpia octoflora – Z]<br />
Vulpia octoflora (Walter) Rydberg var. octoflora, Southern Six-weeks Fescue. {Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): fields,<br />
roadsides, disturbed areas; common.} April-June. S. NJ south to FL, west to TX, north in the interior to MO and OK. [= C, F,<br />
K; < Festuca octoflora Walter – RAB, GW, S, W; > Festuca octoflora var. aristulata Torrey ex L.H. Dewey – G; = Festuca<br />
octoflora var. octoflora – HC; < Vulpia octoflora – Z]<br />
Zea Linnaeus (Corn, Maize)<br />
A genus of about 5 species, native of Mexico and Central America. References: Iltis in FNA (2003a).<br />
1 Pistillate spikelets (kernels) borne on a spongy rachis (cob) in rows.............................................................Z. mays spp. mays<br />
1 Pistillate spikelets embedded in a hardened rachis.<br />
2 Annual.......................................................................................................................................... [Z. mays ssp. mexicana]<br />
2 Perennial from creeping rhizomes.....................................................................................................................Z. perennis
POACEAE 927<br />
* Zea mays Linnaeus ssp. mays, Corn, Maize. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): very commonly cultivated, rarely volunteering<br />
in old fields or around trashpiles; common in cultivation, rare as a short-lived escape. June-October. Zea is one of the most<br />
important cultivated plants in the world, originating in Mexico, probably from Zea mays ssp. parviglumis Iltis & Doebley. It was<br />
initially cultivated in sw. Mexico (before 8000 BP), spreading to the sw. United States before 5000 BP, and to the e. United<br />
States by 2000 years BP. At the time of European contact, Zea mays ssp. mays was an important staple crop from s. Canada<br />
south to s, South America (Hancock 2004). [= FNA, K; < Z. mays – RAB, F, HC, S]<br />
* Zea perennis (A.S. Hitchcock) Reeves & Manglesdorf, Mexican Teosinte. Cp (SC): disturbed areas; rare, apparently<br />
established at least formerly. Z. perennis was considered by HC to be "established on James Island, S.C." [= K; = Euchlaena<br />
perennis A.S. Hitchcock – HC]<br />
* Zea mays (Schrader) Kuntze ssp. mexicana (Schrader) H.H. Iltis, Chalco Teosinte, Nobogame Teosinte. Reported for AL<br />
and FL (Kartesz 1999). HC state that this taxon is "occasionally cultivated in the Southern States for green forage" and is similar<br />
to Z. perennis, except in being, like Z. mays ssp. mays, a coarse annual. It is considered to be an ancestor of Zea mays. [= FNA;<br />
= Z. mexicana (Schrader) Kuntze – K; = Euchlaena mexicana Schrader – HC, S]<br />
Zizania Linnaeus (Wild-rice)<br />
A genus of 4 species (and 6 taxa) of northern and eastern North America. References: Terrell et al. (1997)=Y; Tucker (1988)=Z;<br />
Judziewicz et al. (2000)=X.<br />
Zizania aquatica Linnaeus var. aquatica, Northern Wild-rice. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): freshwater marshes, usually tidal;<br />
common (uncommon in NC). May-October. Var. aquatica ranges from ME west to WI, south to FL and LA; var. brevis Fassett<br />
is restricted to the St. Lawrence River in Québec. Zizania was formerly an important food for Amerindians; it is now gathered as<br />
a specialty grain, commanding high prices. [= C, F, G, HC, K, X, Y, Z; < Z. aquatica – RAB, GW, S]<br />
Zizaniopsis Döll & Ascherson (Southern Wild-rice)<br />
A genus of about 5 species, of tropical and subtropical America. References: Tucker (1988)=Z; Judziewicz et al. (2000)=Y.<br />
Identification notes: Superficially similar to Zizania in its habitat and large size, Zizaniopsis may be distinguished by its very<br />
different inflorescence and by its stout horizontal rhizomes (Zizania is annual or perennial, but not rhizomatous).<br />
Zizaniopsis miliacea (Michaux) Döll & Ascherson, Southern Wild-rice, Water-millet, Giant Cutgrass. Cp (GA, NC, SC,<br />
VA): brackish and freshwater marshes; common. May-July. MD south to FL, west to TX, north in the interior to MO, and<br />
disjunct in w. Mexico. The other species of the genus are South American. [= RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S, Y, Z; = Zizania<br />
miliacea Michaux]<br />
Zoysia Willdenow (Zoysia)<br />
* Zoysia japonica Steudel, Zoysia, is used as a lawn grass. Reported for VA (Kartesz 1999). It is not known to naturalize in<br />
our area. [= C, HC, K]<br />
* Zoysia matrella (Linnaeus) Merr. var. matrella, Zoysia, is used as a lawn grass. Reported for GA (Kartesz 1999). It is not<br />
known to naturalize in our area. [= K; = Z. matrella – HC]<br />
PONTEDERIACEAE Kunth 1816 (Pickerelweed Family)<br />
A family of about 9 genera and 33 species, primarily of the tropics, but with some temperate representatives. References:<br />
Rosatti (1987a); Cook in Kubitzki (1998b); Horn in FNA (2002a).<br />
1 Plant floating (or stranded by dropping water levels), the petioles expanded into air-filled floats; perianth lobes 3-4 cm long.<br />
..................................................................................................................................................................................Eichhornia<br />
1 Plant rooted, the petioles not adapted as floats; perianth lobes 0.4-1.0 cm long.<br />
2 Leaves lanceolate to ovate, 1.5-10× as long as wide, the base cordate, truncate, or cuneate; flowers 2-lipped; corolla<br />
blue, marked with yellow; stamens 6 (3 each of 2 different lengths) .................................................................Pontederia<br />
2 Leaves either reniform, 0.5-1.5× as long as wide, the base cordate, or narrowly linear, 20-50× as long as wide, the base<br />
attenuate; flowers radially symmetrical; corolla white, pale blue, or yellow; stamens 3............................... Heteranthera<br />
Eichhornia Kunth 1842 (Water Hyacinth)
PONTEDERIACEAE 928<br />
A genus of 7-8 species, native of tropical America and Africa, but now introduced widely in warm regions. References: Cook in<br />
Kubitzki (1998b); Horn in FNA (2002a).<br />
* Eichhornia crassipes (Martius) Solms-Laub, Water Hyacinth. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC): ponds, ditches,<br />
sluggish water; uncommon, introduced from South America. June-September. E. crassipes is "generally considered the world's<br />
most serious aquatic weed" (Rosatti 1987). Originally native to tropical South America, E. crassipes is now a widespread<br />
naturalized weed throughout the tropics and subtropics. In the northern part our area, water hyacinth is rare, probably not long<br />
persisting. Further south, it can be an aggressive aquatic weed. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K; = Piaropus crassipes (Martius)<br />
Rafinesque – S]<br />
Heteranthera Ruiz & Pavón 1794 (Mud-plantain)<br />
(also see Zosterella)<br />
A genus of 10-12 species, of tropical and temperate America and tropical Africa. References: Cook in Kubitzki (1998b); Horn<br />
(1998)=Z; Horn in FNA (2002a). Key based in part on FNA.<br />
1 Leaves narrowly linear, 20-50× as long as wide, the base attenuate; flowers solitary, the corolla yellow; stamens and anthers<br />
all alike ......................................................................................................................................................................... H. dubia<br />
1 Leaves reniform, 0.5-1.5× as long as wide, the base cordate; flowers 1-several, the corolla white or pale blue; stamens and<br />
anthers dimorphic.<br />
2 Spathe with 2-several flowers; perianth tube 3-12 mm long.<br />
3 Anthers and filaments with dark purple hairs; internode below the spathe < 1 cm long; spike with (3-) 7-16<br />
flowers, typically elongating well out of the spathe...............................................................................H. multiflora<br />
3 Anthers and filaments with white hairs; internode below the spathe > 1 cm long; spike with 2-8 flowers, typically<br />
mostly included within the spathe......................................................................................................... H. reniformis<br />
2 Spathe with solitary flower; perianth tube 11-45 mm long.<br />
4 Vegetative stems elongating only in water deeper than 5 cm; blades of petiolate leaves oblong to ovate, the base<br />
truncate to cuneate; perianth tube 15-45 mm long ....................................................................................[H. limosa]<br />
4 Vegetative stems commonly elongating; blades of petiolate leaves round to oblong, the base cordate to truncate;<br />
perianth tube 11-29 mm long ........................................................................................................... [H. rotundifolia]<br />
Heteranthera dubia (Jacquin) MacMillan, Water Stargrass. Mt (NC, VA), Pd (VA), Cp (VA): streams, rivers; uncommon<br />
(rare in NC). August-September. Québec west to WA, south to Cuba and Central America, but rare or absent in much of the se.<br />
United States. The attribution of this species to SC is in error (as by Kartesz 1999), based on a misidentified specimen (C. Horn,<br />
pers. comm.). [= RAB, F, FNA, GW, K, W; = Zosterella dubia (Jacquin) Small – C, G, S]<br />
Heteranthera multiflora (Grisebach) Horn. Cp (NC, VA): in shallow, stagnant water in floodplains, or emersed on mud;<br />
rare (NC Watch List). June-October. IL west to NE, south to MS; also on the Atlantic Coastal Plain from NJ south through PA<br />
to ne. NC; also in South America (Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, and Venezuela). [= C, FNA, K, Z]<br />
Heteranthera reniformis Ruíz & Pavón. Cp (NC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): in shallow, stagnant water in floodplains,<br />
or emersed on mud; uncommon (SC Rare). June-October. CT west to NE, south to FL and TX and into South America. First<br />
reported for South Carolina by Hill & Horn (1997). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Z]<br />
Heteranthera limosa (Swartz) Willdenow occurs east to TN, KY, and FL (Kartesz 1999); it is attributed to VA in Small<br />
(1933), but the documentation is not known. [= FNA, C, F, G, K, S, Z]<br />
Heteranthera rotundifolia (Kunth) Grisebach. Ponds. Midwestern, as a rare disjunct east to c. KY (Larue County) (Medley<br />
1993). [= FNA, C, K, Z]<br />
Pontederia Linnaeus 1753 (Pickerelweed)<br />
A genus of 3-6 species, from North America to South America. References: Lowden (1973)=Z; Cook in Kubitzki (1998b); Horn<br />
in FNA (2002a).<br />
1 Floral tube villous when young, essentially glabrous to sparsely glandular in maturity; leaves primarily ovate to triangularlanceolate,<br />
2.2-21 cm wide, the base generally cordate or truncate (rarely cuneate).............................. P. cordata var. cordata<br />
1 Floral tube persistently pubescent with short glandular hairs; leaves lanceolate, 0.4-8.3 cm wide, the base generally cuneate<br />
to truncate ..........................................................................................................................................P. cordata var. lancifolia<br />
Pontederia cordata Linnaeus var. cordata, Heartleaf Pickerelweed. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (NC): marshes, pondshores,<br />
lake-shores; common, uncommon in Piedmont, rare in Mountains. May-October. Nova Scotia west to MN, south to FL<br />
and TX; Belize; s. Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. The recognition of infraspecific taxa in Pontederia cordata is<br />
controversial and requires additional study. P. cordata exhibits tristyly, an interesting breeding system. Each plant has one of 3
PONTEDERIACEAE 929<br />
types of flowers: (a) a short style, 3 medium and 3 long stamens, (b) a medium style, 3 short and 3 long stamens, or (c) a long<br />
style, 3 short and 3 medium stamens. [= GW, Z; < P. cordata – RAB, C, FNA, K, W; = P. cordata – F, G, S]<br />
Pontederia cordata Linnaeus var. lancifolia (Muhlenberg ex Elliott) Torrey, Lanceleaf Pickerelweed. Cp (GA, NC, SC):<br />
marshes, pond-shores, lake-shores; rare. May-October. S. MA (alleged to occur as far north as ME, but these reports may be<br />
entirely based on misidentifications of var. cordata) to s. FL, west to e. TX, mostly on the Coastal Plain, with a few records<br />
around the Great Lakes; Cuba; s. Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. A third variety of P. cordata, var. ovalis (Martens<br />
in Roemer & Schultes) Solms in Augustin de Candolle, is restricted to South America. [= GW, Z; < P. cordata – RAB, C, FNA,<br />
K, W; = P. lanceolata Nuttall – F, G, S]<br />
Zosterella Small 1913<br />
(see Heteranthera)<br />
POTAMOGETONACEAE Dumortier 1829 (Pondweed)<br />
A family of 2-3 genera and about 90 species, aquatic herbs, nearly cosmopolitan. References: Haynes & Hellquist in FNA<br />
(2000); Haynes (1978); Les & Haynes (1996); Haynes, Les, & Holm-Nielsen in Kubitzki (1998b); Wiegleb & Kaplan (1998)=Z.<br />
1 Stipules not adnate, or adnate to the blade < ½ the length of the stipule; peduncle stiff, the flowering spike elevated above<br />
the water's surface; submersed leaves translucent, flat, flexible; floating leaves present or absent .......................Potamogeton<br />
1 Stipules adnate to the blade for at least 2/3 the length of the stipule; peduncle flexible, the flowering spike submersed;<br />
submersed leaves opaque, channeled, stiff; floating leaves absent ............................................................................. Stuckenia<br />
Potamogeton Linnaeus 1753 (Pondweed)<br />
(also see Stuckenia)<br />
A genus of about 80 species, aquatic herbs, nearly cosmopolitan. References: Haynes & Hellquist in FNA (2000); Haynes &<br />
Hellquist (1996); Wiegleb & Kaplan (1998). Treatment adapted from Haynes & Hellquist in FNA (2000).<br />
1 Stipular sheaths of submersed leaves adnate with leaf blade base, the tip usually projecting as a ligule..........................Key A<br />
1 Stipular sheaths of submersed leaves free from the leaf blade base, or with only a few adnate, the ligule not obvious.<br />
2 Submersed leaves broadly linear-oblong to lanceolate to elliptic or nearly orbicular, 10-58 mm wide (occasional<br />
stranded forms lack submersed leaves).....................................................................................................................Key B<br />
2 Submersed leaves linear, thread-like or ribbon-like, 0.1-10 mm wide......................................................................Key C<br />
Key A<br />
1 Leaves stiffish, conspicuously 2-ranked, auriculate-lobed to rounded at the junction with the stipule, with 20-60 fine veins ...<br />
................................................................................................................................................................................. P. robbinsii<br />
1 Leaves lax, not conspicuously 2-ranked, lacking basal lobes, with fewer than 20 veins.<br />
2 Tips of submersed leaves obtuse to acute; floating leaves rounded at apex.<br />
3 Tips of submersed leaves acute; fruit 1-2 mm wide, the lateral keel with acute tips, beak minute .....P. diversifolius<br />
3 Tips of submersed leaves obtuse; fruit 1.3-2.4 mm wide, the lateral keel with blunt tips, beak lacking .....................<br />
...................................................................................................................................................................P. spirillus<br />
2 Tips of submersed leaves acute to long-tapering; floating leaves acute at apex.<br />
4 Submersed leaves 0.1-0.6 mm wide, without obvious lacunae; floating leaves 3-7 veined .................P. bicupulatus<br />
4 Submersed leaves 0.2-1 (-2) mm wide, with abundant lacunae; floating leaves 9-23 veined............ P. tennesseensis<br />
Key B<br />
1 Leaf margins conspicuously serrate; stem flattened; fruit beak 2-3 mm long; turions commonly formed, hard......... P. crispus<br />
1 Leaf margins entire; stem terete; fruit beak < 1 mm long; turions rarely formed.<br />
2 Submersed leaves clasping the stem; floating leaves absent.<br />
3 Rhizomes spotted rusty-red; leaf tips cucullate, splitting when pressed; stipules usually persistent and conspicuous<br />
........................................................................................................................................................... [P. praelongus]<br />
3 Rhizomes unspotted; leaf tips flat, not splitting when pressed; stipules deciduous or deteriorating into fibers.<br />
4 Leaves orbicular to ovate, often lanceolate in soft water, 1-6 cm long, with 3-25 delicate veins; stipules<br />
deteriorating and deciduous, absent on lower portions of stem..................................................... P. perfoliatus<br />
4 Leaves ovate-lanceolate to narrowly lanceolate, 1.6-13 cm long, with 3-35 coarse veins; stipules<br />
disintegrating to persistent fibers, even on lower portions of stem........................................... [P. richardsonii]
POTAMOGETONACEAE 930<br />
2 Submersed leaves petioled or sessile, not clasping the stem; floating leaves absent or present.<br />
5 Submersed leaves 19-49 veined, distinctly arcuate ...............................................................................P. amplifolius<br />
5 Submersed leaves with fewer than 29 veins, not arcuate.<br />
6 Stems conspicuously black-spotted; submersed leaves crisped along the margin; floating leaves 15-21 veined<br />
........................................................................................................................................................... P. pulcher<br />
6 Stems inconspicuously spotted or lacking spots; submersed leaves flat along the margin; floating leaves 7-29<br />
veined.<br />
7 Submersed leaves with petioles 1-13 cm long.<br />
8 Larger submersed leaves acute at the apex with a sharp awl-like tip; fruit gray-green to olive-green,<br />
with well-developed lateral ridges.................................................................................. P. illinoensis<br />
8 Larger submersed leaves acute at the apex but lacking a sharp awl-like tip; fruit red to reddishbrown,<br />
with muricate lateral ridges ....................................................................................P. nodosus<br />
7 Submersed leaves sessile.<br />
9 Stipules blunt; submersed leaves 7 veined; fruit plump, stalked, tawny-olive.................. [P. alpinus]<br />
9 Stipules acute; submersed leaves 3-19 veined; fruit laterally compressed, not stalked, reddishbrown,<br />
gray-green, or olive-green.<br />
10 Fruit reddish-brown, with obsolete or rounded keel; submersed leaves with (3-) 5-9 veins........<br />
................................................................................................................................P. gramineus<br />
10 Fruit gray-green or olive-green, with well-developed keel; submersed leaves with 7-19 veins ..<br />
................................................................................................................................ P. illinoensis<br />
Key C<br />
1 Fruit with a prominent keel 0.2-1.2 mm broad; floating leaves often present; lacunae prominent in submersed leaves.<br />
2 Submersed leaves 3-13 veined; stipules of submersed leaves not adnate to the leaf base; floating leaves rounded at apex<br />
........................................................................................................................................................................P. epihydrus<br />
2 Submersed leaves 1-3 (-7) veined; stipules of at least some submersed leaves adnate to the leaf base; floating leaves<br />
acute at apex................................................................................................................................................P. tenneseensis<br />
1 Fruit with a keel < 0.2 mm broad; floating leaves absent or present; lacunae present in some species, but generally not<br />
prominent.<br />
3 Floating leaves present, at least in some plants of the population.<br />
4 Floating leaves 0.3-1.6 cm long; peduncle 0.6-1.5 cm long; fruit < 2.5 mm long...................................... [P. vaseyi]<br />
4 Floating leaves 1.5-12 cm long; peduncle 2.5-3.5 mm long; fruit 2.5-5 mm long.<br />
5 Petiole junction with leaf distinctly pale in color; floating leaves ovate, oblong-ovate, cordate at base, rarely<br />
tapering ................................................................................................................................................P. natans<br />
5 Petiole junction with leaf lacking pale color; floating leaves elliptical, ovate-elliptical, or oblong-ellliptical.<br />
6 Floating leaves 7-12 mm wide, tapering at both ends; fruit apparently not produced ......... [P. floridanus]<br />
6 Floating leaves 10-20 (-30) mm wide, obtuse, round or tapering at the base; fruit often produced.............<br />
..............................................................................................................................................P. oakesianus<br />
3 Floating leaves absent from all plants in the population.<br />
7 Rhizomes obvious; peduncle 5-25 cm long; leaves thread-like, 0.1-0.5 mm wide............................. P. confervoides<br />
7 Rhizomes absent or not apparent; peduncle 0.3-7 cm long, often curved; leaves usually not thread-like, 0.1-5 mm<br />
wide.<br />
8 Nodal glands absent.<br />
9 Leaves 15-35 veined, > 2 mm wide; stem conspicuously flattened; peduncles terminal, usually straight...<br />
...........................................................................................................................................P. zosteriformis<br />
9 Leaves 3-5 veined, usually < 2 mm wide; stem terete; peduncles usually axillary, recurved.<br />
10 Leaves acute, 3 (-5) veined, 0.3-1.5 (-2.3) mm wide; fruits 1-keeled, 1.4-2.3 (-2.7) mm long............<br />
....................................................................................................................... P. foliosus var. foliosus<br />
10 Leaves usually bristle-tipped, occasionally apiculate to blunt, 3 veined, 1-2.2 (-4) mm wide; fruits<br />
3-keeled, 2.3-4 mm long.......................................................................................................... P. hillii<br />
8 Nodal glands present.<br />
11 Stipules fibrous, often whitish.<br />
12 Leaf apex acute or apiculate; leaves 5-7 (-9) veined; turions with inner leaves at a right angle to<br />
outer leaves..........................................................................................................................[P. friesii]<br />
12 Leaf apex usually bristle-tipped, acute or rarely obtuse to apiculate; leaves 3-5 (-7) veined; turions<br />
flattened with inner and outer leaves in same plane ......................................................P. strictifolius<br />
11 Stipules not fibrous, usually delicate, green, brown, or white.<br />
13 Leaf apex bristle-tipped (rarely apiculate); peduncles recurved, axillary or axillary and terminal,<br />
0.5-6.6 cm long........................................................................................................................ P. hillii<br />
13 Leaf apex blunt, acute, or apiculate, but not bristle-tipped; peduncles straight, terminal, 0.5-6.6 cm<br />
long.
POTAMOGETONACEAE 931<br />
14 Mature fruit obovate, sides concave, beak mostly forward; peduncle filiform to cylindrical,<br />
usually 1-3 per plant; inflorescence usually interrupted; leaves with up to 2 rows of lacunae<br />
along midrib, apex acute, rarely apiculate; stipules mostly connate ...... P. pusillus var. pusillus<br />
14 Mature fruit mostly widest at middle, or ovate, sides rounded, beak mostly central; peduncle<br />
cylindrical, usually > 3 per plant; inflorescence continuous; leaves with 1-5 rows of lacunae<br />
along midrib, apex acute to obtuse; stipules mostly convolute........P. pusillus var. tenuissimus<br />
Potamogeton amplifolius Tuckerman, Bigleaf Pondweed. Cp (NC, VA), Pd (VA), Mt (GA, VA): ponds, lakes, sluggish<br />
streams; rare (GA Special Concern, VA Rare). June-September. Newfoundland west to British Columbia, south to e. NC, nw.<br />
GA (Jones & Coile 1988), n. AL, OK, and CA. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, K, S, W, Z]<br />
Potamogeton bicupulatus Fernald. Mt (VA): quiet waters; rare. July-September. ME west to WI, south to VA and se. TN.<br />
[= FNA, F, K, Z; = P. diversifolius Rafinesque var. trichophyllus Morong – C, GW]<br />
Potamogeton confervoides Reichenbach, Alga Pondweed, Conferva Pondweed, Tuckerman's Pondweed. Cp (NC, SC):<br />
acidic blackwater pools and streams; rare (NC Rare). April-September. Newfoundland west to Ontario, south to NJ and PA;<br />
disjunct in sc. NC and nc. SC (fall-line sandhills). [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, K, Z]<br />
* Potamogeton crispus Linnaeus, Curled Pondweed, Curly Pondweed. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, VA), Mt (NC, VA): uncommon.<br />
May-September. ME, MN, s. Saskatchewan and s. British Columbia, south to NC, Panhandle FL, TX, AZ, and CA. [= RAB, C,<br />
F, FNA, G, GW, K, W, Z]<br />
Potamogeton diversifolius Rafinesque, Common Snailseed Pondweed. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): pools, ponds, and<br />
lakes; common. June-September. MA and NY west to MN, MT, and OR, south to FL, TX, and CA. [= RAB, FNA, G, K, S, W,<br />
Z; = P. diversifolius var. diversifolius – C, GW; > P. diversifolius – F; > P. capillaceus Poiret var. capillaceus – F; > P.<br />
capillaceus Poiret var. atripes Fernald – F]<br />
Potamogeton epihydrus Rafinesque, Ribbonleaf Pondweed. Mt, Pd (NC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA): uncommon. June-<br />
September. Newfoundland west to AK, south to GA, s. MS (Sorrie & Leonard 1999), LA, CO, and CA. [= RAB, C, FNA, K, S,<br />
W; > P. epihydrus var. epihydrus – F, G; > P. epihydrus var. nuttallii (Chamisso & Schlechtendahl) Fernald – F, G; < P.<br />
epihydrus – Z (also see P. tennesseensis)]<br />
Potamogeton foliosus Rafinesque var. foliosus, Leafy Pondweed. Mt (GA, NC, VA), Pd (SC, VA), Cp (NC, SC, VA):<br />
uncommon. May-October. Newfoundland west to AK, south to SC, w. FL, TX, and Mexico. [= C; < P. foliosus – RAB, G,<br />
GW, S, W, Z; > P. foliosus var. foliosus – F; > P. foliosus var. macellus Fernald – F; = P. foliosus ssp. foliosus – FNA, K; > P.<br />
curtissii Morong – S; > P. foliosus – S]<br />
Potamogeton gramineus Linnaeus, Variable Pondweed. Cp (VA): estuarine waters; rare. Greenland and AK, south to sc.<br />
PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), NJ, WV (Kartesz 1999), n. VA, MI, WI, CO, UT, and CA. Reported for VA (Fairfax County);<br />
specimen identification needing confirmation. [= C, FNA, G, K, Z; > P. gramineus var. maximus Morong – F]<br />
Potamogeton hillii Morong, Hill's Pondweed. Mt (VA): spring-fed oxbow pond, rare (VA Rare). VT, MA, Ontario, and<br />
WI south to PA, VA, and OH. [= C, FNA, G, K, Z; > P. hillii – F; > P. porteri Fernald – F]<br />
Potamogeton illinoensis Morong, Illinois Pondweed. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (GA, VA), Pd (VA): calcareous waters of<br />
streams, lakes, and ponds; rare. May-September. Québec west to Nortwest Territories and s. British Columbia, south to FL, TX,<br />
Mexico, and CA. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, W, Z; > P. angustifolius Berchtold & K. Presl – S; > P. heterophyllus<br />
Schreber – S; > P. lucens Linnaeus – S, misapplied]<br />
Potamogeton natans Linnaeus, Floating Pondweed. Mt (NC): lakes and slow streams; rare. June-September.<br />
Newfoundland west to AK, south to e. WV, w. NC, KS, NM, AZ, and CA. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, K, S, W; < P. natans – Z<br />
(also see P. floridanus)]<br />
Potamogeton nodosus Poiret, Longleaf Pondweed, American Pondweed. Cp (GA, NC, VA), Mt (NC, VA), Pd (VA),<br />
{SC}: ponds, streams; uncommon. May-September. ME and Québec west to British Columbia, south to FL, TX, Mexico, and<br />
CA. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, W, Z; ? P. fluitans Roth – S; P. oblongifolium Forster, proposed for nomenclatural<br />
rejection (Reveal et al. 2003)]<br />
Potamogeton oakesianus J.W. Robbins, Oakes Pondweed. Cp, Mt (VA): lakes and streams; rare (VA Rare).<br />
Newfoundland west to MN, south to VA and n. IL; apparently disjunct in MT, and British Columbia, and possibly in s. AL<br />
(Sorrie, pers. comm.). [= C, F, FNA, G, K, W, Z]<br />
Potamogeton perfoliatus Linnaeus, Perfoliate Pondweed, Redhead Grass. Cp (NC, VA): rare (VA Watch List). June-<br />
October. Newfoundland, Labrador west to MI, south to ne. NC, and n. OH; apparently disjunct in w. FL, s. AL, and se. LA, and<br />
in SD. [= FNA, G, K, S, Z; > P. perfoliatus var. bupleuroides (Fernald) Farwell – RAB, F, GW; P. bupleuroides Fernald]<br />
Potamogeton pulcher Tuckerman, Spotted Pondweed. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): ponds, pools, ditches, streams;<br />
common. June-September. Nova Scotia west to WI, south to FL and e. TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Z; = P.<br />
rotundifolium Forster, proposed for nomenclatural rejection (Reveal et al. 2003)]<br />
Potamogeton pusillus Linnaeus var. pusillus. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (NC, SC, VA): acid and alkaline waters;<br />
uncommon? May-September. Nova Scotia west to AK, south to Mexico. [< P. berchtoldii Fieber – RAB; > P. pusillus var.<br />
pusillus – F; > P. pusillus var. minor (Bivona-Bernardi) Fernald & Schubert – F; = P. pusillus ssp. pusillus – FNA, K; < P.<br />
pusillus var. pusillus – C; < P. pusillus – G, GW, S, Z]<br />
Potamogeton pusillus Linnaeus var. tenuissimus F.K. Mertens & W.D.J. Koch, Slender Pondweed. Cp, Pd, Mt (NC, SC,<br />
VA), {GA}: millponds, other quiet waters; rare? (GA Special Concern). May-September. Newfoundland west to AK, south to<br />
w. FL, TX, NM, and CA. Reported from SC by Gaddy & Rayner (1980). [= W; < P. berchtoldii Fieber – RAB; < P. pusillus<br />
var. pusillus – C; > P. berchtoldii var. acuminatus Fieber – F; > P. berchtoldii var. berchtoldii – F; > P. berchtoldii var.<br />
lacunatus (Hagström) Fernald – F; > P. berchtoldii var. acuminatus Fieber – F; > P. berchtoldii var. polyphyllus (Morong)
POTAMOGETONACEAE 932<br />
Fernald – F; > P. berchtoldii var. tenuissimus (Mertens & Koch) Fernald – F; < P. pusillus – G, GW, S, Z; = P. pusillus ssp.<br />
tenuissimus (Mertens & Koch) R.R. Haynes & C.B. Hellquist – FNA, K]<br />
Potamogeton robbinsii Oakes, Fern Pondweed. Pd (VA): muddy waters; rare (VA Rare). August-September. Nova Scotia<br />
and Prince Edward Island west to Keewatin and AK, south to n. VA, n. IL, s. MN, CO, UT, and CA; disjunct in s. AL. [= C, F,<br />
FNA, G, K, Z]<br />
Potamogeton spirillus Tuckerman, Northern Snailseed Pondweed. Cp (VA): quiet waters; rare (VA Rare). July-<br />
November. Newfoundland west to Manitoba, south to e. VA, n. OH, n. IA, and se. NE. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, Z]<br />
Potamogeton strictifolius A. Bennett, Straightleaf Pondweed. Mt (VA): calcareous waters; rare (VA Rare). July-<br />
September. Newfoundland west to Yukon, south to w. VA, n. IL, WY, and n. UT. [= C, FNA, G, K, W, Z; > P. strictifolius var.<br />
strictifolius – F; > P. strictifolius var. rutiloides Fernald – F; > P. longiligulatus Fernald – F]<br />
Potamogeton tennesseensis Fernald, Tennessee Pondweed. Mt (VA), {NC?}: quiet or flowing water; rare (VA Rare).<br />
Late May-September. PA and OH south to w. VA, and se. TN. [= F, FNA, K, W; < P. epihydrus – Z, in part]<br />
Potamogeton zosteriformis Fernald, Flatstem Pondweed. Cp, Mt (VA): quiet waters; rare (VA Rare). July-September.<br />
Newfoundland west to AK, south to n. VA, n. IL, KS, UT, and CA. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, Z]<br />
Potamogeton alpinus Balbis, Red Pondweed, south to e. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993). [= FNA, G, K, Z; > P. alpinus var.<br />
tenuifolius (Rafinesque) Ogden – C, F; > P. tenuifolius Rafinesque]<br />
Potamogeton floridanus Small, Florida Pondweed, is apparently endemic to blackwater rivers of the Panhandle of FL.<br />
Considering the under-collection of Potamogeton, it should be sought elsewhere. [= FNA, S; < P. natans – Z]<br />
Potamogeton friesii Ruprecht, Fries's Pondweed, south to c. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993). (VA Watch List) [= C, F, FNA,<br />
G, K, Z]<br />
Potamogeton obtusifolius Mertens & Koch, south to MD, NJ, and PA. [= C, F, FNA, G, K] {not keyed at this time;<br />
synonymy incomplete}<br />
Potamogeton praelongus Wulfen, Whitestem Pondweed, south to MD and nw. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993). [= C, F, FNA,<br />
G, K, Z]<br />
Potamogeton richardsonii (Bennett) Rydberg, Richardson Pondweed, south to DE, MD, and PA. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, Z]<br />
Potamogeton vaseyi J.W. Robbins, Vasey Pondweed, south to se. and sc. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993). [= C, F, FNA, G, K,<br />
Z]<br />
Stuckenia C. Börner 1912 (Sago-pondweed)<br />
A genus of about 10 species, nearly cosmopolitan. This genus should be called Stuckenia, which has priority over Coleogeton.<br />
References: Haynes & Hellquist in FNA (2000); Les & Haynes (1996)=Z; Haynes, Les, & Král (1998)=Y; Wiegleb & Kaplan<br />
(1998)=X.<br />
1 Leaves minutely acute (use 10× magnification); achenes usually 3-4.5 mm long, with the style persistent as a very short<br />
beak ......................................................................................................................................................................... S. pectinata<br />
1 Leaves minutely rounded or retuse (use 10× magnification); achenes usually 2-3 mm long, with the sessile stigma persistent<br />
as a bump............................................................................................................................................ [S. filiformis ssp. alpine]<br />
Stuckenia pectinata (Linnaeus) C. Börner, Sago-pondweed. Cp (NC, SC, VA), Mt, Pd (VA), {GA}: calcareous or brackish<br />
waters of ponds, lakes, estuaries, sounds; uncommon. June-September. The species is irregularly cosmopolitan. [= FNA, K, Y;<br />
= Potamogeton pectinatus Linnaeus – RAB, C, F, G, GW, S, W, X; = Coleogeton pectinatus (Linnaeus) D.H. Les & R.R.<br />
Haynes – Z]<br />
Stuckenia filiformis (Persoon) C. Börner ssp. alpina (Blytt) R.R. Haynes, D.H. Les, & M. Král, Threadleaf Pondweed,<br />
approaches our area in se. and sc. PA. [= FNA, K, Y; = Potamogeton filiformis Persoon var. alpinus (Blytt) Ascherson &<br />
Graebner; > Potamogeton filiformis Persoon var. borealis (Rafinesque) H. St. John – C, F, G; < Potamogeton filiformis – X; =<br />
Coleogeton filiformis (Persoon) D.H. Les & R.R. Haynes ssp. alpinus (Blytt) D.H. Les & R.R. Haynes – Z]<br />
RUPPIACEAE Horaninow ex Hutchinson 1934 (Wigeon-grass Family)<br />
A family of a single genus and 1-10 species. References: Haynes (1978)=Z; Haynes in FNA (2000); Haynes, Holm-Nielsen, &<br />
Les in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
Ruppia Linnaeus (Wigeon-grass)<br />
A genus of 1-10 species, nearly cosmopolitan. References: Haynes (1978)=Z; Haynes in FNA (2000); Haynes, Holm-Nielsen, &<br />
Les in Kubitzki (1998b).
POTAMOGETONACEAE 933<br />
Identification notes: Separable from superficially similar species of Potamogeton by the stipules adnate their entire length (vs.<br />
separate at least at the tip in Potamogeton).<br />
Ruppia maritima Linnaeus, Wigeon-grass, Ditch-grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): brackish estuaries, rivers, marsh pools;<br />
common. July-October. Nearly cosmopolitan. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, S, Z; > R. maritima var. maritima – F, G; > R.<br />
maritima var. longipes Hagström – F; > R. maritima var. rostrata Agardh – F, G]<br />
RUSCACEAE M. Roemer 1840 (Ruscus Family)<br />
As here circumscribed, a family of about 28 genera and 500 species, of North America, Central America, Europe, and Asia. The<br />
Convallariaceae has been supported by molecular studies (Judd 2003, Bogler & Simpson 1995). Molecular studies show that<br />
Nolina is much more closely related to Convallaria, Polygonatum, etc. than to the Agavaceae (Yucca and Manfreda in our flora),<br />
with which it has often been associated. References: Bogler & Simpson (1995); Bogler in Kubitzki (1998a); Yeo in Kubitzki<br />
(1998a); Conran & Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a); Yamashita & Tamura (2000).<br />
1 Plant with an upright stem with alternate leaves.<br />
2 Shrub; "leaves" (actually phylloclades) coriaceous, evergreen, glossy; [exotic, rarely naturalized]; [tribe Rusceae].........<br />
..................................................................................................................................................................................Danae<br />
2 Herb; leaves herbaceous, deciduous, dull or slightly glossy; [native]; [tribe Polygonatae].<br />
3 Inflorescence terminal, a raceme or panicle; tepals separate............................................................... Maianthemum<br />
3 Inflorescence of 1-several axillary flowers; tepals fused........................................................................Polygonatum<br />
1 Plant tufted, the leaves essentially basal (although the sheathing bases form a 'false' stem in Convallaria).<br />
4 Leaves 2-3, narrowly elliptic; tepals fused, white or greenish; [tribe Convallarieae]...................................... Convallaria<br />
4 Leaves many, linear; tepals separate (or fused basally), white or violet.<br />
5 Fruit dehiscent, quickly exposing berry-like seeds with a fleshy seed coat; inflorescence spikelike, to 3 dm tall;<br />
[aliens, scarcely naturalized from horticultural plantings]; [tribe Ophiopogoneae] ........................................ Liriope<br />
5 Fruit indehiscent, dry and capsular; inflorescence a panicle or raceme, to 15 dm tall; [natives, of longleaf pine<br />
woodlands of SC, GA, and FL]; [tribe Nolineae]............................................................................................. Nolina<br />
Convallaria Linnaeus 1753 (Lily-of-the-Valley)<br />
A genus of 3 species, of north temperate n. Eurasia and e. North America. References: Utech in FNA (2002a); Judd (2003)=Z;<br />
Conran & Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
1 Leaf blades averaging 10-15 cm long, 3-5 cm wide; rhizomes short-creeping, the "individual" plants spaced closely<br />
(typically 5-10 cm apart); flowering scape > ½ as long as the leaves; longer bracts of the inflorescence 4-10 mm long;<br />
[introduced, persistent around old home sites and other plantings] ............................................................................C. majalis<br />
1 Leaf blades averaging 15-35 cm long, 5-13 cm wide; rhizomes absent or long-creeping, the individual plants spaced widely<br />
(usually at least 15 cm apart); flowering scape < ½ as long as the leaves; longer bracts of the inflorescence 8-20 mm long;<br />
[native, of forests of the Mountains and upper Piedmont] .....................................................................................C. majuscula<br />
* Convallaria majalis Linnaeus, European Lily-of-the-Valley. Pd, Cp, Mt (NC, VA): persistent after cultivation; rare,<br />
introduced from Eurasia. April-May; July-August. [= F, K, W; = C. majalis var. majalis – RAB, FNA; < C. majalis – C, G, S, Z<br />
(also see C. majuscula)]<br />
Convallaria majuscula Greene, American Lily-of-the-Valley. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC, VA): mountain forests,<br />
particularly in rocky woodlands or forests on or near ridgetops under northern red oak at about 1000 to 1500 m elevation,<br />
sometimes at lower elevations (down to at least 700 m) and under Quercus montana; uncommon, rare in Piedmont (SC Rare).<br />
April-June; August. Endemic to the Southern Appalachians: WV and VA through NC and TN to ne. GA (Jones & Coile 1988)<br />
and nw. SC. Cronquist's (1991) statement that Southern Appalachian plants "may reflect an early escape of a different phase of<br />
the species from cultivation" can be discounted; there is no doubt that C. majuscula is both native and taxonomically distinct, at a<br />
varietal level at least. Utech in FNA (2002a) states that our plants are more closely related to the Asian taxon, variously treated<br />
as C. keiskei Miquel or C. majalis var. keiskei (Miquel) Makino, than to the European C. majalis s.s. As best as can be<br />
determined, Rafinesque's name Convallaria montana does not apply to this species. [= K; = C. majalis Linnaeus var. montana<br />
(Rafinesque) Ahles – RAB, FNA, apparently misapplied; < C. majalis – C, G, S, Z; = C. montana Rafinesque – F, W, apparently<br />
misapplied]<br />
A monotypic genus, a shrub, of sw. Asia.<br />
Danae Medikus (Alexandrian Laurel, Danaë)
RUSCACEAE 934<br />
* Danae racemosa (Linnaeus) Moench, Alexandrian Laurel. Pd (NC): suburban forests; rare, uncoomon in cultivation, arrely<br />
escaping to suburban forests, native of sw. Asia. The "leaves" are actually odd structures called phylloclades, and represent<br />
modified stems.<br />
Liriope Loureiro 1790 (Liriope, Lilyturf)<br />
A genus of 8 species, herbs, of e. and se. Asia. References: Conran & Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a); Judd (2003)=Z.<br />
* Liriope muscari (Dcne.) Bailey, Liriope, Big Blue Lilyturf. Pd (NC), {SC}: planted and persistent; commonly cultivated,<br />
rarely persistent. [= K, Z] {not keyed at this time}<br />
* Liriope spicatum Loureiro, Creeping Lilyturf. Reported for AL, FL, MD (Kartesz 1999). [= K; L. spicata Loureiro – Z,<br />
orthographic variant] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Maianthemum G.H. Weber ex Wiggers 1780 (Mayflower, Solomon's-plume)<br />
A genus of about 28 species, herbs, of n. Europe, e. Asia, North America, and Central America. The inclusion of the traditional<br />
Smilacina in Maianthemum will cause considerable consternation; LaFrankie's (1986) reasoning, however, seems very strong,<br />
and has been additionally supported by more recent evidence (Conran & Tamura in Kubitzki 1998a). The only consistent<br />
difference between the two previously accepted genera is whether the flowers are dimerous (Maianthemum) or trimerous<br />
(Smilacina). LaFrankie cites research that shows that the dimerous flowers of Maianthemum (sensu stricto) are the result of<br />
reduction from trimerous flowers, as indicated by vestigial vascular traces. Consideration of the many close similarities,<br />
particularly as compared to similar genera such as Prosartes, Polygonatum, Streptopus, and Clintonia, may convince the<br />
skeptical (see LaFrankie 1986 and Therman 1956). As an example, the fruits of M. canadense and M. racemosum are closely<br />
similar in form, coloration, and size; much more similar than the fruits of our 2 species of Prosartes. References: LaFrankie<br />
(1986)=Z; Judd (2003)=Y; LaFrankie in FNA (2002a); Conran & Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
1 Flowers in a terminal panicle................................................................................................... M. racemosum ssp. racemosum<br />
1 Flowers in a simple raceme.<br />
2 Perianth segments 4 (flowers 2-merous); leaves (1-) 2 (-3) ..........................................................................M. canadense<br />
2 Perianth segments 6 (flowers 3-merous); leaves 6 or more (or 1-4 in M. trifolium).<br />
3 Leaves 6 or more, pubescent beneath......................................................................................................M. stellatum<br />
3 Leaves 1-4, glabrous beneath................................................................................................................[M. trifolium]<br />
Maianthemum canadense Desfontaines, Canada Mayflower, False Lily-of-the-valley. Mt (GA, NC, VA), Pd (VA): moist<br />
forests, especially at high elevations; common. Mid May-early July; August-September. Labrador and Newfoundland west to<br />
Mackenzie, south to MD, NC, n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), KY and SD. Two varieties have been described, but their<br />
recognition is not strongly supported. Var. canadense, with leaves glabrous beneath, the margins entire or minutely crenulate,<br />
cross-veins of the leaf well-developed, is widepread in the distribution of the species. Var. interius Fernald has the leaves<br />
pubescent beneath, the leaf margins distinctly ciliate, and cross-veins obscure; it is not known from our area, but extends east and<br />
south as far as MA, NY, and OH. Further study of these varieties is needed. Weller (1970) reports equivocal results on the<br />
recognition of varieties, based on a study in n. MI. [= RAB, FNA, K, W, Y, Z; > Maianthemum canadense Desfontaines var.<br />
canadense – C, F, G; = Unifolium canadense (Desfontaines) Greene – S]<br />
Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link ssp. racemosum, Eastern Solomon's-plume, False Solomon's-seal. Mt, Pd, Cp<br />
(GA, NC, SC, VA): forests; common. Mid April-June; August-October. The species ranges from Nova Scotia west to British<br />
Columbia, south to GA and AZ. A variety of chromosome races are known (2n = 36, 72, 144). The eastern ssp. racemosum is<br />
tetraploid; ssp. amplexicaule (Nuttall) LaFrankie is diploid and more western; these are perhaps more appropriately treated as<br />
species. Under the generic name Smilacina, two varieties had been described for our area, Smilacina racemosa var. racemosa<br />
and S. racemosa var. cylindrata Fernald, the former larger in nearly all respects and more northern than the latter, smaller, and<br />
more southern form (see F for details). If these varieties are determined to have merit (further research is needed), the<br />
appropriate transfer to Maianthemum will need to be made. [= FNA, K, Y, Z; < Smilacina racemosa (Linnaeus) Desfontaines –<br />
RAB, C, G, W; > S. racemosa var. racemosa – F; > S. racemosa var. cylindrata Fernald – F; > Vagnera racemosa (Linnaeus)<br />
Morong – S; > Vagnera australis Rydberg – S]<br />
Maianthemum stellatum (Linnaeus) Link, Starry Solomon's-plume. Mt, Pd (VA): alluvial forests; rare (VA Rare). April-<br />
June; August-October. Newfoundland west to British Columbia, south to NJ, w. VA, e. TN, IN, MO, and CA. [= FNA, K, Y, Z;<br />
= Smilacina stellata (Linnaeus) Desfontaines – C, F, G, W]<br />
Maianthemum trifolium (Linnaeus) Sloboda occurs in bogs and moist sphagnous forests, south to sc. PA. [= FNA, K, Z; =<br />
Smilacina trifolia (Linnaeus) Desfontaines – C, F, G]<br />
Nolina Michaux 1803 (Beargrass)
RUSCACEAE 935<br />
A genus of about 30 species, rosette shrubs and trees, of s. United States and Mexico. References: Hess in FNA (2002a); Judd<br />
(2003)=Z; Bogler in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
1 Leaves 3-4 (-5) mm wide; fruit 4-4.5 mm long, strongly asymmetrical; [of moist flatwoods of the FL Coastal Plain]..............<br />
...........................................................................................................................................................................[N. atopocarpa]<br />
1 Leaves 4-10 mm wide, glaucous; fruit 6.5-8 mm long, symmetrical; [of dry to dry-mesic sandhills of the GA and SC Coastal<br />
Plain]...................................................................................................................................................................... N. georgiana<br />
Nolina georgiana Michaux, Georgia Beargrass, Sandhills Lily. Cp (GA, SC): sandhills, sometimes locally common on<br />
slightly less xeric lower sandhill slopes; rare (SC Rare). Late May-June; late June-August. Nc. SC south to sc. GA. This species<br />
has been attributed to FL (Small 1933), but is not included in either Clewell (1985) or Wunderlin (1982, 1998). [= RAB, FNA,<br />
K, S, Z]<br />
Nolina atopocarpa Bartlett, Florida Beargrass. Pine flatwoods and savannas. Endemic to panhandle FL (Liberty and<br />
Franklin counties) and e. peninsular FL (St. Johns and Brevard counties). [= FNA, K, S, Z]<br />
Polygonatum P. Miller 1754 (Solomon's-seal)<br />
A genus of about 57 species, of temperate Eurasia and North America (most diverse in e. Asia). The P. biflorum complex is in<br />
need of further study. References: Ownbey (1944)=Z; Judd (2003)=Y; Utech in FNA (2002a); Eigsti (1942); Therman (1950,<br />
1953); Kawano & Iltis (1963); Conran & Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
1 Leaves pubescent on the veins beneath; flowers 7-13 mm long............................................................................. P. pubescens<br />
1 Leaves glabrous; flowers 12-21 mm long.<br />
2 Stem slender, 1.5-5 mm in diameter; plants to 9 dm tall; lower axillary peduncles terete or nearly so, with (1-) 2-3 (-5)<br />
flowers; lowest peduncle in the axil of the (1st-) 3rd (-5th) axil; larger leaves 5.5-15 cm long, 1.2-6 cm wide; lower<br />
leaves clasping to 90 (-180) degrees .......................................................................................... P. biflorum var. biflorum<br />
2 Stem robust, 5-13 mm thick below the leaves; plants to 20 dm tall; lower axillary peduncles strongly flattened, with (2-<br />
) 3-6 (-15) flowers; lowest peduncle in the axil of the (3rd-) 4th-5th (-8th) leaf; larger leaves 9-25 cm long, 3.5-13 cm<br />
wide; lower leaves clasping to 300 degrees ........................................................................P. biflorum var. commutatum<br />
Polygonatum biflorum (Walter) Elliott var. biflorum, Small Solomon's-seal. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist to dry<br />
forests; common. April-June; August-October. CT, NY, and s. Ontario west to MI, NE, and IN, south to n. FL and s. AL. In<br />
addition to the two varieties recognized for our area, P. biflorum includes several additional varieties: var. hebetifolium R.R.<br />
Gates of panhandle FL (Apalachicola River area), var. melleum (Farwell) R. Ownbey of MI and Ontario, and var. necopinum R.<br />
Ownbey from the Black Hills of SD. The complex needs additional study. See var. commutatum for discussion of its distinction<br />
from var. biflorum. [= Z; < P. biflorum – RAB, C, FNA, W, Y; = P. biflorum – F, G, in the narrow sense; < P. biflorum var.<br />
commutatum (J.A. & J.H. Schultes) Morong – K; < P. commutatum (J.A. & J.H. Schultes) A. Dietrich – S]<br />
Polygonatum biflorum (Walter) Elliott var. commutatum (J.A. & J.H. Schultes) Morong, Large Solomon's-seal, King<br />
Solomon's-seal. Mt (GA, NC, SC?, VA), Pd (NC, VA): moist forests, roadbanks; common. May-June; September-October.<br />
NH west to s. Manitoba, south to SC, GA, LA, and TX. There has been a wide divergence of opinion regarding the merits (and<br />
practicality) of distinguishing this taxon from typical P. biflorum, and the characters considered most reliable; the two taxa may<br />
differ in chromosome number and geographical distribution; they are not, however, always readily distinguished<br />
morphologically. I prefer to recognize this taxon as a variety. See references for additional discussion. [< P. biflorum – RAB,<br />
C, FNA, W, Y; = P. canaliculatum (Muhlenberg ex Willdenow) Pursh – F, G, misapplied; < P. biflorum var. commutatum (J.A.<br />
& J.H. Schultes) Morong – K; < P. commutatum (J.A. & J.H. Schultes) A. Dietrich – S; = P. commutatum – Z]<br />
Polygonatum pubescens (Willdenow) Pursh. Mt (GA, NC, SC?, VA): moist forests, especially cove forests; common.<br />
Late April-June; August-October. S. Québec west to s. Manitoba, south to nw. SC, WV, KY, IN, WI, and IA. [= RAB, C, F,<br />
FNA, G, K, W, Y, Z; = P. biflorum – S, misapplied]<br />
SCHEUCHZERIACEAE F. Rudolphi 1830 (Scheuchzeria Family)<br />
A monotypic family, circumboreal in arctic and cold temperate regions. References: Nienaber in FNA (2000); Haynes, Les, &<br />
Holm-Nielsen in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
Scheuchzeria Linnaeus (Scheuchzeria, Pod-grass)<br />
A monotypic genus, circumboreal in arctic and cold temperate regions. References: Nienaber in FNA (2000); Haynes, Les, &<br />
Holm-Nielsen in Kubitzki (1998b).
RUSCACEAE 936<br />
Scheuchzeria palustris Linnaeus var. americana Fernald, Pod-grass. Sphagnum bogs. South to sc. PA (Rhoads & Klein<br />
1993), NJ, and Pocahontas County, WV. [= F; < Sch. palustris – C, FNA, G; = Sch. palustris ssp. americana (Fernald) Hultén –<br />
K; = Sch. americana (Fernald) G.N. Jones]<br />
SMILACACEAE Ventenat 1799 (Greenbrier Family)<br />
A family of 3-12 genera and about 375 species, widespread in tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions. References: Holmes<br />
in FNA (2002a); Judd (1998); Conran in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
Smilax Linnaeus 1753 (Greenbrier, Carrionflower, Smilax)<br />
A genus of about 300 species, woody vines and herbs, subcosmopolitan in temperate and tropical regions. Our deciduous species<br />
are a monophyletic group within Smilax, with a classic eastern North American - east Asian disjunction, and are treated as section<br />
Nemexia or subgenus Luiste (Wilbur 2004, Fu et al. 2005). Smilax berries and shoots provide important food sources for many<br />
wildlife species, including black bears (Ursus americanus). References: Mangaly (1968)=Z; Judd (1998)=Y; Holmes in FNA<br />
(2002a); Wilbur (2004); Fu et al. (2005); Duncan (1967); Godfrey (1988). Key for the woody species based in part on Godfrey<br />
(1988).<br />
1 Stem herbaceous, lacking prickles; ovules 2 per carpel; peduncles usually > 4 cm long; [section Nemexia].<br />
2 Plants erect, 0.2-1.0 m tall, even when well-developed with < 20 leaves [note that immature or depauperate individuals<br />
(nonflowering) of S. pseudochina, S. herbacea, S. lasioneura, and S. pulverulenta often have this aspect]; tendrils<br />
absent or rudimentary; peduncles usually few (usually 1-4), the lowest often from bract axils.<br />
3 Leaves glabrous and glaucous beneath, thick in texture, base cordate, tip acute or acuminate; lowest peduncle from<br />
a leaf axil (very rarely from bract axils), upper peduncles from leaf axils; leaves 5-7, clustered together near the<br />
summit of the stem ............................................................................................................................. S. biltmoreana<br />
3 Leaves pubescent and green (or glaucous) beneath, usually thin in texture, base cordate, truncate, or rounded, tip<br />
acuminate, acute, or obtuse; lowest peduncles from axils of bracts below the lowest leaves, upper peduncles also<br />
often from bracts (the uppermost often from leaf axils); leaves either clustered together near the summit of the<br />
stem or well distributed.<br />
4 Leaves relatively many, (7-) 10-13 (-20), often well distributed in the upper half of the stem, notably reduced<br />
in size from lower to upper, mostly with the base cordate and the tip acuminate; berry 3-5 seeded ...................<br />
........................................................................................................................................................... S. ecirrata<br />
4 Leaves few, usually 4-8, usually clustered together near the summit of the stem (rarely well distributed),<br />
about the same size, mostly with the base ovate (to subcordate), the tip acute to obtuse; berry 2-3 seeded........<br />
............................................................................................................................................................. S. hugeri<br />
2 Plants vine-like, climbing or sprawling, to 3 m tall, when well-developed with > 30 leaves; tendrils present and<br />
numerous; peduncles usually many, from leaf axils.<br />
5 Leaf bases hastate, the leaf margins straight or concave in outline; longest fruiting pedicels < 2× as long as the<br />
fruit; anthers equaling or longer than the filaments; perianth 1.5-2.5 mm long; leaves glabrous and glaucous<br />
beneath................................................................................................................................................S. pseudochina<br />
5 Leaf bases cordate, the leaf margins convex in outline; longest fruiting pedicels 2× or more as long as the fruit;<br />
anthers shorter than the filaments; perianth 3.5-6 mm long; leaves either puberulent beneath (at least along the<br />
veins), or glabrous and glaucous beneath.<br />
6 Leaves glabrous and glaucous on the lower surface; fruit dark blue and glaucous; peduncles 5-8× as long as<br />
the subtending petioles..................................................................................................................... S. herbacea<br />
6 Leaves puberulent on the lower surface, at least on the veins; fruit dark blue and glaucous or black and not<br />
glaucous; peduncles 1-10× as long as the subtending petioles.<br />
7 Leaves bright green and shiny beneath; fruit black, not glaucous; peduncles 1-2 (-3)× as long as the<br />
subtending petioles..............................................................................................................S. pulverulenta<br />
7 Leaves pale green and dull below; fruit dark blue, glaucous; peduncles (3-) 5-10× as long as the<br />
subtending petioles.................................................................................................................S. lasioneura<br />
1 Stem woody, usually with prickles; ovules 1 per carpel; peduncles usually < 3 cm long; [section China].<br />
8 Stems and petioles tomentose, lacking prickles; leaves densely tomentose beneath; berries red; plant trailing or<br />
ascending, rarely > 0.5 m tall (with determinate growth).....................................................................................S. pumila<br />
8 Stems and petioles stellate-scurfy or glabrous, generally with prickles; leaves glabrous or papillate beneath; berries red,<br />
black, or dark blue; plant climbing, ascending, or trailing, mature plants generally well over 0.5 m tall (with<br />
indeterminate growth).<br />
9 Lower surfaces of leaves strongly glaucous................................................................................................. S. glauca<br />
9 Lower surfaces of leaves green (rarely very slightly glaucous).<br />
10 Prickles of the stem abundant, thin and needle-like, shiny brown or black......................................... S. hispida<br />
10 Prickles of the stem fewer, broad-based and awl-like or catclaw-like, green, brown, or black.
SMILACACEAE 937<br />
11 Midvein (as seen on the lower surface) much more pronounced than the principal lateral veins, which<br />
are scarcely raised; leaves evergreen, thick, coriaceous ...........................................................S. laurifolia<br />
11 Midvein (as seen ion the lower surface) little if any more pronounced than the principal lateral veins;<br />
leaves evergreen or deciduous, thin, subcoriaceous.<br />
12 Leaves mostly lanceolate, the base cuneate, the tip acute to acuminate; berries dull red ..... S. smallii<br />
12 Leaves mostly ovate, oblong, pandurate, or hastate, the base cordate, truncate, rounded, or cuneate,<br />
the tip rounded to acute; berries various in color.<br />
13 Margin of the leaf blade prominently thickened with a marginal vein (this appearing as a<br />
thickening, a visible vein, or an apparent revolute margin); berries with 1-3 seeds.<br />
14 Inflorescence peduncle (stalk of the umbel) as long as or shorter than the subtending leaf<br />
petiole; stems and prickles glabrous; leaves evergreen; berries usually with 2-3 seeds;<br />
[generally of xeric or less commonly mesic sands] ........................................ S. auriculata<br />
14 Inflorescence peduncle (stalk of the umbel) > 1.5×as long as the subtending leaf petiole;<br />
stems (especially the lower) and prickles brownish stellate-scurfy; leaves semi-evergreen<br />
to evergreen; berries usually with 1 seed; [of a wide variety of habitats] .........S. bona-nox<br />
13 Margin of the leaf blade thin, sometimes revolute; berries with (1-) 2-4 seeds.<br />
15 Berries blue-black; perianth green; leaves semi-evergreen to evergreen, margins of<br />
mature leaves generally not revolute, the margins of the leaves and the petioles often with<br />
minute, flattish, toothlike projections; berries with (1-) 2-3 seeds; [of a wide variety of<br />
upland and wetland habitats] ........................................................................S. rotundifolia<br />
15 Berries bright red; perianth brownish-yellow; leaves deciduous, margins of mature leaves<br />
usually revolute, the margins of the leaves and the petioles lacking minute, flattish,<br />
toothlike projections; berries with 2-4 seeds; [of swamp forests, bogs, often where<br />
submersed for at least part of the year].................................................................S. walteri<br />
Smilax auriculata Walter, Dune Greenbrier. Cp (GA, NC, SC): dunes on barrier islands, dry sandy openings in maritime<br />
forests or sandhills near the coast; common. May-July; October-November (and persisting). E. NC (Dare County) south to s.<br />
FL and west to LA; Bahama Islands. [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S, Y]<br />
Smilax biltmoreana (Small) J.B.S. Norton ex Pennell, Biltmore Carrionflower. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC), Cp (GA): dry forests<br />
(such as dry pine ridges and chestnut oak forests) and moist forests; rare (NC Rare). April-May; August-October. The species is<br />
apparently limited to to NC, SC, and GA, primarily in the Blue Ridge Escarpment region, with disjunct occurrences in panhandle<br />
FL, s. AL, and sc. KY. [= FNA, K, W, Y, Z; = Smilax ecirrata (Engelmann ex Kunth) S. Watson var. biltmoreana (Small) Ahles<br />
– RAB; < S. ecirrhata – G, in part (concept interpreted from stated geographic range); = Nemexia biltmoreana Small – S]<br />
Smilax bona-nox Linnaeus, Catbrier, Tramp's-trouble. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): in a wide variety of upland and<br />
wetland habitats; common. Late April-May; September-November. MD and MO south to c. FL and TX, and also in Mexico. [=<br />
RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Y; > S. bona-nox var. hastata (Willdenow) Alphonse de Candolle – F; > S. bona-nox var.<br />
exauriculata Fernald – F; > S. bona-nox var. hederifolia (Beyrich) Fernald – F; > S. bona-nox var. bona-nox – F]<br />
Smilax ecirrata (Engelmann ex Kunth) S. Watson. Mt (VA): forests; rare (VA Rare). Mid May-early June; August-<br />
September. N. OH MI, WI, and s. MN south to w. VA, TN, s. IL, MO, and e. OK. [= K, Y, Z; = S. ecirrhata – C, F, FNA,<br />
orthographic variant; < S. ecirrhata – G, broader sense (apparently also including in statement of range S. hugeri and/or S.<br />
biltmoreana); = Nemexia ecirrhata (Engelmann ex Kunth) Small – S]<br />
Smilax glauca Walter, Whiteleaf Greenbrier, Wild Sarsaparilla. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): in a wide variety of upland<br />
and wetland habitats; common. Late April-early June; September-November (and persisting). NJ, c. PA, OH, IN, MO, and KA<br />
south to c. FL and TX, and also in Mexico. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, S, W, Y; > S. glauca var. glauca – F, G, K; > S. glauca var.<br />
leurophylla Blake – F, G, K]<br />
Smilax herbacea Linnaeus, Common Carrionflower. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (GA, VA): moist<br />
deciduous forests; common. May-June; August-October. Centered in the Appalachian Mountains, from Québec and ME west to<br />
OH, south to AL, GA, and TN. Young, non-flowering plants closely resemble S. biltmoreana. [= F, FNA, K, W, Y, Z; = S.<br />
herbacea var. herbacea – RAB, C, G; = Nemexia herbacea (Linnaeus) Small – S]<br />
Smilax hispida Rafinesque, Bristly Greenbrier, Hellfetter. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): moist to wet forests; common.<br />
CT, NY, MN, and NE south to c. FL and TX. Wilbur (2003) discusses the complicated nomenclatural problems involving this<br />
plant and concludes that S. hispida Raf. is the correct name. [= Smilax tamnoides Linnaeus – FNA, GW, K, W, Y, misapplied; =<br />
S. hispida Muhlenberg – RAB, C, G, S; > S. tamnoides var. hispida (Muhlenberg) Fernald – F; > S. tamnoides var. tamnoides –<br />
F; > S. hispida var. australis Small – S; > S. hispida var. hispida – S]<br />
Smilax hugeri (Small) J.B.S. Norton ex Pennell, Huger's Carrionflower. Mt (GA, NC, SC), Pd (GA, NC, SC), Cp (GA,<br />
SC): moist deciduous forests; rare (NC Watch List). March-April; August-October. S. NC and e. TN south through SC, GA,<br />
and AL to panhandle FL. [= FNA, K, W, Y, Z; = S. ecirrata (Engelmann ex Kunth) S. Watson var. hugeri (Small) Ahles – RAB;<br />
= Nemexia hugeri Small – S]<br />
Smilax lasioneura Hooker, Midwestern Carrionflower. Mt (NC, SC, VA?), Pd (NC), {GA}: moist deciduous forests, bluff<br />
forests, pine-oak hickory submesic forests, perhaps only or primarily over mafic rocks; rare (GA Rare, NC Rare). April-May;<br />
August-September. Ontario and MT south to w. VA (?), w. NC, n. FL, OK, and CO. Material from VA is ambiguous. [= F,<br />
FNA, K; = S. herbacea var. lasioneura (Hooker) Alphonse de Candolle – C, G; = Nemexia lasioneuron (Hooker) Rydberg – S; =<br />
S. lasioneuron – Y, orthographic variant]
SMILACACEAE 938<br />
Smilax laurifolia Linnaeus, Blaspheme-vine, Bamboo-vine. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): pocosins, swamp forests,<br />
mountain bogs in sw. NC; common (rare in Piedmont and Mountains). July-August; September-October of the second year (and<br />
persisting). Primarily a Southeastern Coastal Plain species: NJ south to s. FL, west to w. TN, AR, and e. TX, and also in the<br />
Bahama Islands and Cuba. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Y]<br />
Smilax pseudochina Linnaeus, Coastal Carrionflower. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): pocosins, swamp forests, edges of pine<br />
savannas; uncommon. May; August-October. An Atlantic Coastal Plain endemic: NJ, se. PA, and DE south to e. GA. [= C,<br />
FNA, K, Y; = S. tamnifolia Michaux – RAB, G; = S. pseudo-china – F, W, Z, orthographic variant; > Nemexia tamnifolia<br />
(Michaux) Small – S; > Nemexia leptanthera (Pennell) Small – S]<br />
Smilax pulverulenta Michaux. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Cp (NC, SC, VA): moist deciduous forests: common. May-<br />
June; August-October. Se. NY, se. and sc. PA, IN, MO, and e. KS south to NC, TN, and AR. [= F, FNA, K, W, Y, Z; = S.<br />
herbacea var. pulverulenta (Michaux) A. Gray – RAB, C, G; = Nemexia pulverulenta (Michaux) Small – S]<br />
Smilax pumila Walter, Sarsaparilla-vine, Dwarf Smilax. Cp (GA, SC): mesic to dryish hammocks and bluffs, northward<br />
primarily in maritime-influenced mainland forest, with Magnolia grandiflora and Tilia americana var. caroliniana; rare (NC<br />
Watch List). October-November; January-April (and persisting). Ne. SC (within a few hundred meters of Brunswick County,<br />
NC) to FL and west to TX. It occurs on Colkins Neck, along the NC-SC border, in maritime-influenced forests with southern<br />
affinities, now largely destroyed by golf-course development. This unusual Smilax is sometimes cultivated as an ornamental<br />
ground-cover. [= RAB, FNA, K, S, Y]<br />
Smilax rotundifolia Linnaeus, Common Greenbrier, Bullbrier, Horsebrier. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): in a wide<br />
variety of upland and wetland habitats; common. April-May; September-November (and persisting). Nova Scotia and s. Ontario<br />
south to n. FL and e. TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Y; > S. rotundifolia var. quadrangularis (Muhlenberg ex<br />
Willdenow) Wood]<br />
Smilax smallii Morong, Jackson-brier. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (GA): bottomland forests; uncommon, rare in VA<br />
(VA Rare). June-July; April-June of the next year. Se. VA to c. FL, west to s. AR and e. TX, primarily on the Coastal Plain. [=<br />
RAB, FNA, G, GW, K, W, Y; = S. lanceolata Linnaeus – S, misapplied]<br />
Smilax walteri Pursh, Coral Greenbrier, Red-berried Swamp Smilax. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): swamp forests, bogs,<br />
often where submersed for at least part of the year; common (rare in Piedmont). Late April-May; September-November (and<br />
persisting). NJ south to c. FL and west to TN, AR, and TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Y]<br />
Smilax leptanthera Pennell. See Pennell (1916) for additional information. Treated as valid and rare by GAHP. [=<br />
Nemexia leptanthera (Pennell) Small – S; < S. pseudochina] {investigate}<br />
SPARGANIACEAE (Bur-reed Family)<br />
(see TYPHACEAE)<br />
STEMONACEAE Engler 1887 (Stemona Family)<br />
A family of 3-4 genera and 30-35 species, herbs and shrubs, of Asia, Australia, and se. North America. References: Whetstone<br />
in FNA (2002a); Rogers (1982)=Z; Kubitzki in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
Croomia Torrey 1840 (Croomia)<br />
A genus of 3 species, 2 in China and Japan and 1 in se. North America. Sometimes segregated into the Croomiaceae.<br />
References: Whetstone in FNA (2002a); Rogers (1982)=Z; Kubitzki in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
Croomia pauciflora (Nuttall) Torrey, Croomia. Cp (GA): moist forests, often with beech and basswood; rare (GA<br />
Threatened). April-May. AL (or perhaps LA) to sw. GA, Panhandle FL, and allegedly se. GA (Whetstone in FNA 2002, Jones<br />
& Coile 1988). [= FNA, K, S, Z]<br />
THEMIDACEAE Salisbury 1866<br />
A family of 12 genera and about 60 species, herbs, of w. North America south to Guatemala. References: Rahm in Kubitzki<br />
(1998a).<br />
Dichelostemma Kunth 1843<br />
A genus of 5 species, of w. United States and Mexico. References: Pires in FNA (2002a); Rahm in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
* Dichelostemma congestum (Smith) Kunth, native of the Pacific northwestern North America, is cultivated and apparently<br />
escaped in the Piedmont of nc. GA (Jones & Coile 1988). {further investigate} [= FNA, K; = Brodiaea congesta Smith]
STEMONACEAE 939<br />
TOFIELDIACEAE Takhtajan 1994 (False-asphodel Family)<br />
A family of 5 genera and about 30 species, of disjunct distribution in north temperate and subarctic areas, and in the Guayana<br />
Shield and northern Andes areas of n. South America. Reveal & Zomlefer (1998) place the Tofieldiaceae in the monotypic order<br />
Tofieldiales, only distantly related to the Liliaceae. Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a) treats this group as subfamily Tofieldioideae of<br />
the Nartheciaceae. References: Zomlefer (1997c, 1999); Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a).<br />
1 Inflorescence 1-flowered; tepals yellow; seeds yellowish; [endemic to Panhandle FL] ........................... [Harperocallis flava]<br />
1 Inflorescence a raceme or thyrse; tepals white to pale cream (fading to yellowish on dried specimens); seeds brown;<br />
[collectively widespread].<br />
2 Bracts of the inflorescence large, spathelike, acuminate-aristate at the tip; tepals 9-17 mm long; stamens (6-) 9 (-12) .....<br />
................................................................................................................................................................................... Pleea<br />
2 Bracts of the inflorescence minute; tepals 2.5-5 mm long; stamens 6.<br />
3 Inflorescence a raceme (the flower pedicels attached to the scape singly); scape smooth; flowering (late August-)<br />
late September-October.................................................................................................................................Tofieldia<br />
3 Inflorecence a thyrse (flower pedicels attached to the scape in groups of 3-7); scape scurfy-scabrous; flowering<br />
June-August ..................................................................................................................................................Triantha<br />
Harperocallis McDaniel (Harper's Beauty)<br />
A monotypic genus, perennial, of southeastern United States. References: McDaniel (1968)=Y; Zomlefer (1997c)=Z; Utech &<br />
Anderson in FNA (2002a).<br />
Harperocallis flava McDaniel, Harper's Beauty. Pineland bogs. Endemic to FL Panhandle (Franklin and Liberty counties).<br />
[= FNA, K, Y, Z]<br />
Pleea Michaux 1803 (Rush-featherling)<br />
A monotypic genus, of se. North America, sometimes included in Tofieldia. References: Zomlefer (1997c)=Z; Tamura in<br />
Kubitzki (1998a); Packer in FNA (2002a).<br />
Pleea tenuifolia Michaux, Rush-featherling. Cp (GA?, NC, SC): locally abundant in wet savannas, pocosin margins,<br />
usually in peaty soil, locally abundant in a few counties in se. NC, rare inland (very rarely as far as Cumberland County, NC);<br />
uncommon (SC Rare). September-October; October-November. A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: se. NC and ne. SC<br />
south to sw. GA, n. FL and s. AL, but apparently absent from s. SC and ne. GA. When in flower in wet savannas and powerline<br />
rights-of-way in Brunswick County, Pleea visually dominates areas up to hundreds of hectares. In sterile condition, it is<br />
recognizable by its leathery equitant leaves, bright red at their bases. [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S; = Tofieldia tenuifolia (Michaux)<br />
Utech – Z]<br />
Tofieldia Hudson 1778 (Bog Asphodel)<br />
A genus of about 7-8 species, of temperate to subarctic North America and Eurasia. There is controversy about the<br />
circumscription of Tofieldia.relative to the related genera Pleea and Triantha (here recognized, but sometimes subsumed into<br />
Tofieldia. Some believe that Tofieldia, Triantha, and Pleea should be treated together in a broadly circumscribed Tofieldia<br />
(Utech 1978, Zomlefer 1997c); others that all three should be treated separately (Ambrose 1980; Packer 1993; Cruden 1991).<br />
Packer in FNA (2002a) has recently recognized Triantha, Pleea, and Tofieldia as separate genera, a conclusion followed here in<br />
part because of the ancient, relictual nature of these units. References: Zomlefer (1997c)=Z; Packer (1993); Ambrose (1980);<br />
Utech (1978); Hitchcock (1944)=Y; Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a); Packer in FNA (2002a); Cruden (1991).<br />
Identification notes: In sterile condition, Tofieldia glabra can be distinguished from Iris verna by its minutely upwardlyscabrous<br />
margins (Iris has smooth margins).<br />
Tofieldia glabra Nuttall, Carolina Bog Asphodel, White Asphodel. Cp (NC, SC): savanna-pocosin ecotones, wet savannas,<br />
seepage bogs; rare (US Species of Concern, NC Rare, SC Rare). (Late August-) late September-October; October-November.<br />
Endemic to the coastal plain and sandhills of NC and northern SC (the reports from GA are dubious). [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S,<br />
Z]<br />
Triantha (Nuttall) Baker
TOFIELDIACEAE 940<br />
A genus of ca. 4 species, herbs, of North America and Japan. References: Cruden (1991).<br />
1 Perianth equal to or longer than the capsule; seeds with tails 1/2 or less as long as the body................................Tr. racemosa<br />
1 Perianth shorter than the capsule; seeds with at least 1 tail equal to or longer than the body ................................ Tr. glutinosa<br />
Triantha glutinosa (Michaux) Baker, Sticky Bog Asphodel. Mt (GA, NC, VA), Pd (NC): bogs and seeps, especially over<br />
mafic or calcareous rocks; rare (GA Rare, NC Rare, VA Rare). July-August; September-October. Newfoundland west to British<br />
Columbia, south to w. NC, ne. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), WV, OH, n. IN, WI, MT, and OR. [= FNA, K, S; = Tofieldia<br />
racemosa var. glutinosa (Michaux) Ahles – RAB; = Tofieldia glutinosa (Michaux) Persoon – F, G, W; > Tofieldia glutinosa ssp.<br />
glutinosa – GW, Y, Z; > Tofieldia glutinosa var. glutinosa – C]<br />
Triantha racemosa (Walter) Small, Coastal Plain Bog Asphodel. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA), Pd (GA): savannas,<br />
savanna-pocosin ecotones, seepage bogs, sinkhole ponds (dolines) in the mountains of VA; uncommon (VA Rare). June-early<br />
August; late September-October. NJ south to nw. FL, west to e. TX; disjunct in c. TN. [= FNA, K, S; = Tofieldia racemosa var.<br />
racemosa – RAB; = Tofieldia racemosa (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg – C, F, G, GW, W, Z]<br />
References: Farmer & Schilling (2002).<br />
TRILLIACEAE Lindley 1846 (Trillium Family)<br />
Trillium Linnaeus 1753 (Trillium, Toadshade, Wake-robin)<br />
A genus of about 50 species, of e. North America, w. North America, and e. Asia (especially se. North America). The genus<br />
Trillium in our area is difficult and complex. Trillium is now usually separated from the Liliaceae (along with Eurasian genera<br />
such as Paris) into the Trilliaceae (Zomlefer 1996, Kato et al. 1995, Kawano & Kato 1995, and others) or less drastically as part<br />
of the Melanthiaceae (Chase et al. 2000; Tamura et al. 2004). The traditonal division of the genus into two well-marked<br />
subgenera, subgenus Trillium, the pedicellate trilliums, and subgenus Phyllantherum, the sessile-flowered trilliums, has been<br />
partly supported by molecular and morphological phylogenetic studies (Kawano & Kato 1995, Kato et al. 1995). These studies<br />
support the monophyly of subgenus Phyllantherum, but suggest that subgenus Trillium consists of several groups which are only<br />
rather distantly related (Kawano & Kato 1995, Kazempour Osaloo et al. 1999; Farmer & Schilling 2002). Most species are slowgrowing<br />
perennials; seedlings, juveniles, and depauperate or "tired" plants are one-leaved ("monilliums"), recognizable by the<br />
similar color, texture and venation of the single leaf to the three leaves of mature plants. In some species, such as T. pusillum,<br />
individual plants remain in the single-leaf stage for long periods of time, and populations may consist largely of juvenile plants.<br />
References: Patrick (1986)=Z; Freeman (1975)=Y; Case & Case 1997=X; Patrick in Wofford (1989); Case in FNA (2002a);<br />
Mitchell (1990); Kato et al. (1995); Kawano & Kato (1995); Tamura in Kubitzki (1998a); Zomlefer (1996); Farmer & Schilling<br />
(2002). Key adapted from Z, unpublished keys of J.D. Freeman, and other sources.<br />
Identification notes: Teratological forms are frequent in some species, as, for instance, leaves, sepals, and stamens in 2's or 4's,<br />
petals sepaloid, or sepals petaloid, and so forth. What are called “leaves” in Trillium are actually bracts.<br />
1 Leaves mottled with 2-3 different shades of green (very rarely the mottling not apparent); flower sessile; [subgenus<br />
Phyllantherum] .................................................................................................................................................................Key A<br />
1 Leaves solid green; flower on a pedicel (the pedicel sometimes very short or essentially absent in some varieties of T.<br />
pusillum); [subgenus Trillium].<br />
2 Petals relatively thick in texture, straight-margined, maroon or white, rarely yellow or green (if white, turning brown<br />
with age); stigmas thicker at base, tapering gradually toward tip, distinct; ovary purple-black, maroon, pink, or white,<br />
6-angled; [Erectum group] ........................................................................................................................................Key B<br />
2 Petals relatively delicate in texture, wavy-margined, white to deep pink (if white, generally fading to pink with age);<br />
stigmas thin, uniform in thickness from base to apex, somewhat fused at the base into a short style; ovary greenishwhite<br />
to white, 3- or 6-angled or-lobed.....................................................................................................................Key C<br />
Key A – trilliums with sessile flowers and mottled leaves (subgenus Phyllantherum)<br />
1 Scape more-or-less decumbent in a gentle S-shape, the leaves lying on the ground, or nearly so; flower fragrance putrid; [T.<br />
sessile group].<br />
2 Anther dehiscence extrorse (toward the outside of the flower); stamens about 0.25× as long as the petals; upper stem<br />
puberulent; petals 4-10 cm long; filaments 2-5 mm long..............................................................................T. decumbens<br />
2 Anther dehiscence introrse (toward the inside of the flower); stamens about 0.5× as long as the petals; upper stem<br />
glabrous; petals 2.5-5.5 cm long; filaments 1-2 mm long ................................................................................ T. reliquum<br />
1 Scape erect, straight, the leaves bone well above the ground (the leaf tips sometimes nearly touching the ground); flower<br />
fragrance various.
TRILLIACEAE 941<br />
3 Sepals abruptly deflexed between and below the leaves, distinctly descending below the approximately horizontal plane<br />
of the leaves; filaments about as long as incurved anthers; [T. recurvatum group].<br />
4 Leaves sessile or subsessile, borne in a descending or drooping manner (similar to the sepals); petals usually > 4×<br />
as long as wide..................................................................................................................................... T. lancifolium<br />
4 Leaves distinctly petiolate, borne in an ascending manner (strongly contrasting in position with the strongly<br />
deflexed sepals); petals usually ca. 2× as long as wide ........................................................................ T. recurvatum<br />
3 Sepals erect, ascending, or spreading, usually borne at or above the approximately horizontal plane of the leaves;<br />
filaments much shorter than the upright anthers.<br />
5 Petals spreading to horizontal, with 1-2 spiral twists (looking something like an airplane propellor); anther<br />
dehiscence extrorse (toward the outside of the flower); [T. sessile group]......................................... [T. stamineum]<br />
5 Petals erect to slightly spreading, not spirally twisted; anther dehiscence introrse (toward the inside of the flower),<br />
or latrorse (toward the side).<br />
6 Petals broadly spatulate, clawed, broadly rounded (though sometimes with an apiculus) at the tip; petals pale<br />
lemon-yellow (the claws greenish or maroon); flower fragrance clove-like; [of the Savannah River drainage,<br />
from sw. NC southeastward along the GA-SC border]; [T. sessile group]......................................... T. discolor<br />
6 Petals lanceolate, elliptic, obovate, or oblanceolate, but not broadly spatulate and distinctly clawed, generally<br />
acute at the tip; petals maroon-red, purplish-brown, yellow, or green; flower fragrance various; [collectively<br />
widespread in our area].<br />
7 Stigmas > 1.5× as long as the ovary; stamens about 0.5× as long as the petals; anther connectives<br />
prominently prolonged into a beak 1.0-5.0 mm long (beyond the anther sacs); [T. sessile group]..............<br />
......................................................................................................................................................T. sessile<br />
7 Stigmas as long as the ovary or shorter; stamens < 0.5× as long as the petals; anthers blunt, the<br />
connectives extended < 1.0 mm beyond the anther sacs.<br />
8 Ovary ellipsoid; leaves acute, the margins of the outer 1/3 more or less straight; leaf blade mottled<br />
with 3 or more shades of green, the palest shade forming a very conspicuous pale green streak<br />
along the midvein; [of the Coastal Plain and fall-line area of GA, AL, and FL panhandle]; [T.<br />
sessile group].<br />
9 Stem 2.5-3× as long as the leaves; petals oblanceolate-obovate, usually 1.5-3× as long as wide<br />
..................................................................................................................................T. decipiens<br />
9 Stem 1-2× as long as the leaves; petals narrowly elliptic to oblanceolate-obovate, usually 3-5×<br />
as long as wide ....................................................................................................T. underwoodii<br />
8 Ovary ovoid; leaves acute to acuminate, the margins of the outer 1/3 convex; leaf blade mottled<br />
with 2-3 shades of green, paler shades sometimes prominent along the midvein, but not as above;<br />
[collectively widespread in our area]; [T. maculatum group].<br />
10 Petals < 4× as long as wide, elliptic-oblanceolate to oblanceolate; [of inland provinces, rarely<br />
in the Coastal Plain].<br />
11 Flower fragrance fruity-spicy, like green apples or Calycanthus (rarely musky); petals<br />
maroon, bronze, green, yellow; portions of ovary and stamens purplish during anthesis....<br />
.........................................................................................................................T. cuneatum<br />
11 Flower fragrance lemon-like; petals greenish-yellow darkening to yellow; ovary and<br />
stamens greenish-white during anthesis................................................................T. luteum<br />
10 Petals > 4.5× as long as wide, narrowly oblanceolate-spatulate to linera oblnaceolate; [of the<br />
Coastal Plain, rarely further inland].<br />
12 Ovary 3-angled at base of stigmas (rarely hexagonal); petals 7-17 mm wide, narrowly<br />
spatulate (appearing clawed); outer whorl of stamens broader, anther dehiscence introrse;<br />
flower fragrance faintly spicy-fragrant, banana-like; [of AL, n. FL, GA, and e. SC] ..........<br />
.......................................................................................................................T. maculatum<br />
12 Ovary 6-angled; petals 3-8 mm wide, linear-oblanceolate, narrowly elliptic, to linearlanceolate<br />
(weakly or not clawed); flower fragrance putrid, like rotting meat; [of MS and<br />
LA].<br />
13 Petals 3-5 mm wide; anther dehiscence introrse; anther connective extending 1-1.5<br />
mm beyond the anther sacs.............................................................[T. foetidissimum]<br />
13 Petals 4-8 mm wide; anther dehiscence latrorse; anther connective scarcely<br />
extending beyond the anther sacs ...................................................[T. ludovicianum]<br />
Key B – trilliums with unmottled leaves and pedicellate flowers,<br />
of the Erectum Group<br />
1 Pedicel abruptly declined below the leaves; leaves petiolate to subsessile (or even sessile); petals recurved between the<br />
sepals.<br />
2 Stamens far exceeding the pistil, filaments as long as the ovary or longer, at least partly maroon, the anther sacs yellow<br />
to maroon; ovary small, globose, 3-12 mm long; flower fragrance pungent, rose-like; pedicel long, 3-13 cm long; petals<br />
strongly overlapping, usually maroon (rarely white or whitish) ........................................................................... T. vaseyi
TRILLIACEAE 942<br />
2 Stamens at most 1.5× longer than the pistil, filaments shorter than the ovary, white, the anther sacs lavender to vivid<br />
purple (or albino); ovary large, ovoid, 10-17 mm long; flower fragrance weak, like green apples; pedicel short, 1.5-3<br />
cm long; petals not strongly overlapping, usually white (rarely maroon).<br />
3 Anthers 7.5 mm long or less, about as long as the filaments or shorter; petals narrowly elliptic to obovate, often<br />
scarcely larger than the sepals, delicate, occasionally margined in pink or green; [of damp forests south to n. VA] .<br />
................................................................................................................................................................. T. cernuum<br />
3 Anthers 7.0 mm long or more, longer than the filaments; petals ovate to elliptic, much broader than the sepals; [of<br />
mesic forests north to n. NC] ....................................................................................................................... T. rugelii<br />
1 Pedicel inclined, erect or declined (the flower generally borne above the leaves); leaves sessile to subsessile; petals variously<br />
disposed, generally spreading in the same plane as the sepals or forming a cup concealing the ovary in side view (then<br />
recurved toward the apex).<br />
4 Anthers creamy-white, 2-5× as long as the filaments; ovary white to pink (rarely darker), ovoid (widest near the base);<br />
stigmas prominent, nearly as long as the ovary; flower fragrance weakly sweet to musty ................................ T. flexipes<br />
4 Anthers creamy-white, yellowish, or purplish, at most 2.2× as long as the filaments; ovary purple-black to maroon (or<br />
albino), subglobose; stigmas smaller, < 0.3× as long as the ovary; flower fragrance variable (see below).<br />
5 Petals lanceolate to narrowly ovate or elliptic, spreading from base in the same plane as the sepals, rarely > 2× as<br />
broad as the sepals; sepals 0.5-0.8× as long as the pedicel. weakly sulcate-tipped (keeled and upturned near apex);<br />
flower fragrance unpleasant, musty............................................................................................................T. erectum<br />
5 Petals ovate, overlapping in some instances and forming a cup-shaped base, variably recurved apically, > 2× as<br />
broad as the sepals; sepals < 0.5 as long as the pedicel, sulcate-tipped; fragrance pleasant, sweet to fungal.<br />
6 Sepals 0.4-0.7× as long as the pedicel; leaves broadly elliptic; stamens 1.2-1.8× pistil height; flowers<br />
generally large, petals much longer than the sepals; sepals green; petals usually white (rarely maroon); flower<br />
fragrance sweet, like green apples; [of sw. NC and nw. SC in our area]............................................... T. simile<br />
6 Sepals 0.2-0.4× as long as the pedicel; leaves broadly obovate; stamens 0.9-1.6× pistil height; flowers<br />
relatively small, petals only slightly longer than the sepals; sepals suffused with purple; petals usually maroon<br />
(rarely white); flower fragrance fungal, like fresh mushrooms; [of sw. VA and nw. NC in our area] ................<br />
......................................................................................................................................................... T. sulcatum<br />
Key C – trilliums with unmottled leaves and pedicellate flowers, of various affinities<br />
1 Petals white with triangular red blaze (rarely entirely white or pinkish); anther sacs lavender to white, dehiscence extrorse;<br />
fruit a red berry; leaves long-acuminate; [of acidic sites in the Mountains, generally strongly associated with either Pinus,<br />
Tsuga, Picea, Rhododendron, or other heaths] .....................................................................................................T. undulatum<br />
1 Petals white to deep pink, lacking a red blaze; anther sacs yellow, dehiscence introrse; fruit a white to greenish-white,<br />
fleshy, irregularly dehiscent capsule; leaves obtuse to acute (or somewhat acuminate in T. grandiflorum); [of less distinctly<br />
acidic sites, collectively widespread in our area].<br />
2 Pedicel declined below the leaves (rarely erect); sepals arcuate-recurved; anthers irregularly twisted outward; pollen<br />
egg-yolk yellow ............................................................................................................................................... T. catesbaei<br />
2 Pedicel inclined above leaves to strictly erect; sepals not arcuate-recurved; anthers erect, regular; pollen light yellow.<br />
3 Sepals about as broad as the petals or broader, obtuse; leaves obtuse; anthers purplish-green between anther sacs;<br />
pedicel erect through fruiting.<br />
4 Pedicel 1-4 mm long ............................................................................................ T. pusillum var. virginianum<br />
4 Pedicel 5-30 mm long ................................................................................................ T. pusillum var. pusillum<br />
3 Sepals narrower than the petals, acute; anthers white to greenish-white between the anther sacs; leaves obtuse,<br />
acute, or acuminate; pedicel somewhat angled from the vertical.<br />
5 Ovary obscurely 3-lobed; leaves < 5 cm long, blue-green, obtuse ........................................................ T. nivale<br />
5 Ovary sharply 6-angled (-winged); leaves > 5 cm long, green, acute to acuminate.<br />
6 Petals obovate, tightly rolled at base, abruptly flared near the apex; leaves broadly elliptic, acuminate;<br />
style minute, < 1.0 mm long.............................................................................................. T. grandiflorum<br />
6 Petals elliptic, loose, gradually separating; leaves ovate, acute; style conspicuous, > 1.5 mm long............<br />
................................................................................................................................................T. persistens<br />
Trillium catesbaei Elliott, Catesby's Trillium, Bashful Trillium, Rosy Wake-robin. Pd (GA, NC, SC), Mt (GA, NC, SC), Cp<br />
(GA, NC): bottomland forests, mesic slopes, cove forests; common (uncommon in Mountains). Late March-early June; July-<br />
August. Nc. NC south to sw. GA and se. AL, north in the interior to n. AL and se. TN, centered in the Piedmont from NC to GA,<br />
but extending into the Mountains and Coastal Plain. Petals white to pink. [= RAB, FNA, K, S, W, X, Z]<br />
Trillium cernuum Linnaeus, Northern Nodding Trillium. Mt (VA): damp forest with Fraxinus nigra and Ulmus<br />
americana; rare (VA Rare). Late April-May. Newfoundland, Hudson Bay area, and se. Saskatchewan south to n. VA, ne. WV,<br />
n. IN, n. IL, n. IA, and SD. Petals white, pink, maroon, or green. [= FNA, K, W, X, Z; < T. cernuum – RAB, F, S (apparently<br />
also including T. rugelii); > T. cernuum var. cernuum – C, G; >< T. cernuum var. macranthum A.J. Eames & Wiegand – C, G]<br />
Trillium cuneatum Rafinesque, Sweet Betsy, Purple Toadshade, Large Toadshade, Wedge-petal Trillium, Bloody Butcher.<br />
Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC), Cp (GA): in rich soils of cove forests, moist slopes, and bottomlands, usually over mafic or calcareous<br />
rocks; uncommon, but locally abundant. Mid March-April; late May-June. Centered in the Southern Appalachians (but is more
TRILLIACEAE 943<br />
abundant in adjacent physiographic provinces), extending north to the Highland Rim of KY, west to the Interior Low Plateau of<br />
TN, south to the Coastal Plain of MS and AL, and east to the Piedmont of GA, SC, and NC. Petals maroon, yellow, green, or<br />
various intermediate shades. [= C, FNA, K, W, X, Y, Z; = T. cuneatum var. cuneatum – RAB; > T. cuneatum – F; >< T. viride<br />
Beck – F, misapplied with respect to NC material; < T. viride var. luteum (Muhlenberg) Gleason – G, misapplied (also see T.<br />
luteum); > T. hugeri – S; >< T. underwoodii – S, misapplied]<br />
Trillium decipiens J.D. Freeman, Chattahoochee Trillium, Deceptive Trillium. Cp (GA): moist forests; uncommon. Late<br />
January-early April. W. FL and sc. AL east to ec. GA, and might be expected in SC, near the Fall Line. It is similar to T.<br />
underwoodii. [= FNA, K, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium decumbens Harbison, Decumbent Trillium. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA): moist forests; uncommon (rare in Piedmont and<br />
Coastal Plain). Mid-March-April. Se. TN (Chester et al. 1993) south and west to nw. GA and nc. AL, and disjunct in Houston<br />
County, in central GA Coastal Plain; it should be sought in extreme sw. NC, an extremely "under-botanized" area. [= FNA, K, S,<br />
X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium discolor Wray ex Hooker, Pale Yellow Trillium, Pale Trillium, Small Yellow Toadshade. Mt (GA, NC, SC), Pd<br />
(GA, SC): rich cove forests, restricted to the Savannah River drainage; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Threatened, SC Rare).<br />
Late March-early May; June-July. Endemic to the Savannah River drainage of nw. SC, ne. GA, and sw. NC, occurring in the<br />
Blue Ridge and Piedmont. In NC it is restricted to a few sites along the Whitewater and Thompson Rivers. Petals pale yellow,<br />
with maroon or greenish claws. [= RAB, FNA, K, S, W, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium erectum Linnaeus, Red Trillium, Purple Trillium, Stinking Willie, Stinking Benjamin, Wake-robin. Mt (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA): wooded slopes, usually at middle to high elevations; common. April-early June; July-August. New Brunswick,<br />
Québec, and MI south to w. NC, nw. SC, n. GA, e. TN, IN, and se. WI. Petals maroon, white, yellow, green, or various<br />
intermediate shades. [= C, K, W, X, Z; < T. erectum var. erectum – RAB (also see T. sulcatum); < T. erectum – F, G, S (also see<br />
T. sulcatum); > T. erectum var. erectum – FNA; > T. erectum var. album (Michaux) Pursh – FNA]<br />
Trillium flexipes Rafinesque, Bent White Trillium. Mt (GA, NC, VA): moist coves over mafic or calcareous rocks; rare<br />
(GA Special Concern, NC Rare, VA Rare). April. E. PA, s. Ontario and s. MN south to w. NC, nw. GA, n. AL, n. MS, mostly<br />
west of the Blue Ridge, but scattered in the Blue Ridge of NC, and disjunct east of the Blue Ridge in DE, PA, and MD. Petals<br />
white or maroon. [= C, F, FNA, K, W, X, Z; < T. erectum var. vaseyi – RAB; = T. gleasoni Fernald – G; = T. declinatum (A.<br />
Gray) Gleason – S, misapplied]<br />
Trillium grandiflorum (Michaux) Salisbury, Large-flowered Trillium, White Trillium, Great White Trillium. Mt (GA, NC,<br />
SC, VA), Pd (NC, SC, VA): rich coves and mesic slopes, also less typically on ridges over "rich" rock types; common (SC<br />
Rare). April-May; July-August. S. Québec, s. Ontario, MI, and MN, south to NJ, c. NC, nw. SC, n. GA, n. AL, s. IL, and IA.<br />
Petals white to pink. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, K, S, W, X, Z]<br />
Trillium lancifolium Rafinesque, Lanceleaf Trillium, Narrowleaf Trillium. Pd (SC), Mt (GA), Cp (GA): rich forests over<br />
marble, limestone, and other calcareous substrates, floodplain forests; rare (GA Special Concern, SC Rare). Late March-April.<br />
Nc. SC and se. TN south through w. GA and AL to panhandle FL and se. AL. Petals purple, green, or greenish-purple. [= FNA,<br />
K, Y, X, Z; = T. lanceolatum (S. Watson) Boykin ex Small – RAB, S]<br />
Trillium luteum (Muhlenberg) Harbison, Yellow Trillium, Yellow Toadshade, Wax Trillium, Lemon-scented Trillium. Mt<br />
(GA, NC, VA*): moist coves over mafic or calcareous rocks, restricted to the vicinity of the Great Smokies; uncommon (but<br />
locally abundant). Mid March-April; late May-June. Nearly endemic to the Southern Appalachians: w. NC, e. TN, nw. GA, and<br />
se. KY, allegedly disjunct in c. AL (planted and naturalized in Frederick County, VA). Petals yellow. [= C, F, FNA, K, W, X, Y,<br />
Z; = T. cuneatum var. luteum (Muhlenberg) Ahles – RAB; < T. viride Beck var. luteum (Muhlenberg) Gleason – G (also see T.<br />
cuneatum); < T. sessile – S, misapplied]<br />
Trillium maculatum Rafinesque, Mottled Trillium, Spotted Trillium. Cp, Pd (GA, SC): rich forests and floodplains, over<br />
calcareous materials such as coquina limestone ("marl") or on shell middens; uncommon. Early February-mid April. S. SC<br />
south to n. FL, west to sc. AL. Petals maroon or yellow. [= FNA, K, X, Y, Z; < T. viride – RAB, misapplied; < T. sessile – S,<br />
misapplied]<br />
Trillium nivale Riddell, Snow Trillium, Dwarf White Trillium. Mt (VA): rocky, calcareous forests; rare (VA Rare). Early<br />
March-early April. MA, sw. PA, MI, WI, s. MN, and e. SD south to n. VA, KY, s. IN, s. IL, s. MO, and se. NE. Petals white to<br />
pink. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, X, Z]<br />
Trillium persistens Duncan, Persistent Trillium. Mt (GA, SC): acidic forests with hemlocks and heaths; rare (US<br />
Endangered, GA Endangered, SC Rare). April. Endemic to a short stretch of the Tallulah-Tugaloo river system in nw. SC and<br />
ne. GA. Petals white to pink. [= FNA, K, W, X, Z]<br />
Trillium pusillum Michaux var. monticulum Bodkin & Reveal. Mt (VA): dry to dry-mesic forests and woodlands, moist<br />
forests along small mountain streams; rare. Endemic to nw. VA, e. WV, w. MD and disjunctly in sw. VA (at The Glades,<br />
Grayson County). NC. Var. monticulum Bodkin & Reveal has been controversial; see Cabe (1995) and Cabe & Werth (1995)<br />
for additional discussion of variation within T. pusillum in Virginia and elsewhere. Petals white to pink. [< T. pusillum – Z; < T.<br />
pusillum var. virginianum – C, K; < T. pusillum var. pusillum – FNA; = T. pusillum var. monticola Bodkin & Reveal – X,<br />
orthographic error] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Trillium pusillum Michaux var. ozarkanum (Palmer & Steyermark) Steyermark. Mt (NC): dry to dry-mesic slopes, in NC<br />
under Quercus coccinea and Kalmia latifolia; rare (NC Endangered). KY, TN, w. NC, AR, MO, and s. MS. Petals white to<br />
pink. [= K, X; < T. pusillum – RAB, G, S, Z; < T. pusillum var. pusillum – FNA; = T. ozarkanum Palmer & Steyermark] {not<br />
keyed at this time}<br />
Trillium pusillum var. 2. Mt (GA): {habitat}; rare. Endemic to n. GA. Apparently most closely related to Trillium<br />
texanum. Petals white to pink. {not keyed at this time}
TRILLIACEAE 944<br />
Trillium pusillum Michaux var. pusillum, Carolina Least Trillium, Carolina Dwarf Trillium. Cp (NC, SC), Mt (GA, NC):<br />
bottomland forests along small streams in the upper Coastal Plain, ecotones of calcareous savannas and swamp forests in the<br />
lower Coastal Plain; rare (US Species of Concern, GA Special Concern, NC Endangered, SC Rare). Late March-May; June-July.<br />
Endemic to the outer Coastal Plain of e. NC and e. SC. T. pusillum is somewhat reminiscent of a tiny T. grandiflorum. The<br />
species as a whole has a highly disjunct and fragmented range, involving most of the Southeastern states. In addition to the taxa<br />
treated here, the complex includes T. texanum Buckley (of e. TX). The Trillium pusillum complex is currently undergoing study<br />
by Susan Farmer (Univ. of Tennessee); preliminary analysis shows that the published varieties are "good" and that the<br />
recognition of additional taxa may be warranted. Petals white to pink. [= X; < T. pusillum var. pusillum – C, F, FNA, K; < T.<br />
pusillum – RAB, G, S, Z; = T. pusillum (sensu stricto)]<br />
Trillium pusillum Michaux var. virginianum Fernald, Virginia Least Trillium, Virginia Dwarf Trillium. Cp (NC, VA), Mt<br />
(VA): bottomland forests along small streams in the upper Coastal Plain, swamps and bottomland forests, also mesic beech<br />
islands in swamp forests, moist mafic areas in Grayson Co. VA; rare (US Species of Concern, NC Endangered, VA Rare). Late<br />
March-May; June-July. Var. virginianum occurs in the Coastal Plain of se. VA and ne. NC; disjunct in Grayson County in the<br />
Mountains of sw. VA. The Grayson County site is within a kilometer of the Alleghany County, NC border, and the plant may be<br />
found to occur in nw. NC. Petals white to pink. [= F, FNA, X ; < T. pusillum – RAB, G, S, Z; < T. pusillum var. virginianum –<br />
C, K (also see var. monticulum); = T. virginianum (Fernald) C.F. Reed]<br />
Trillium recurvatum Beck, Prairie Trillium, Prairie Wake-robin. Mt, Pd (NC): rich soils of cove over calcareous rock; rare<br />
(NC Rare). W. OH west to s. MI, s. WI, and e. IA, south to c. TN, c. AL, c. MS, n. LA, and e. TX; disjunct in the Cumberland<br />
Plateau of e. TN, e. KY, and the Blue Ridge and w. Piedmont of NC. The two known NC occurrences (Catawba and Madison<br />
counties) appear to be native. Petals maroon or yellow. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, S, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium reliquum J.D. Freeman, Relict Trillium. Pd (GA, SC), Cp (GA): rich forests on bluffs and ravine slopes; rare (US<br />
Endangered, GA Endangered, SC Rare). Mid March-late April. Known from two disjunct areas, along the Savannah River in<br />
the vicinity of Augusta, on the border of SC (Aiken County) and GA (Richmond counties), and along the Chattahootchee River<br />
in sw. GA (Clay and Early counties). [= FNA, K, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium rugelii Rendle, Southern Nodding Trillium. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC): rich woodlands and forests over mafic or<br />
calcareous rocks; rare (NC Watch List, SC Rare). April-early May. W. NC and e. TN south to c. GA, and c. AL. Petals white or<br />
maroon. [= FNA, K, W, X, Z; < T. cernuum – RAB, F, S; < T. cernuum var. macranthum A.J. Eames & Wiegand – C, G]<br />
Trillium sessile Linnaeus, Sessile Trillium, Sessile Toadshade, Toad Trillium. Mt (VA), Pd (VA), Cp (NC, VA): rich<br />
forests, in NC limited to very rich soils of natural levees and lower slopes along the Roanoke River; uncommon in VA, rare in<br />
NC (NC Rare). March-April. Primarily a species of the northern Midwest, T. sessile ranges from MD, w. PA, w. NY, s. MI, n.<br />
IL and n. MO, south to e. VA, ne. NC, c. TN, n. AL, and n. AR. The easternmost occurrences are disjunct populations east of the<br />
Blue Ridge, in MD, VA, and along the Roanoke River in ne. NC. Petals maroon or green. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, W, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium simile Gleason, Sweet White Trillium. Mt (GA, NC, SC): very rich soils of slopes and coves over mafic or<br />
calcareous rocks, often also in or near seepage; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Rare, SC Rare). Late March-early May; June-<br />
July. A Southern Appalachian endemic: Blue Ridge of w. NC, nw. SC, e. TN, and n. GA. Petals white or very rarely maroon.<br />
[= FNA, K, S, W, X, Z; < T. erectum var. vaseyi – RAB]<br />
Trillium sulcatum T. Patrick, Southern Red Trillium, Barksdale Trillium. Mt (GA, NC, VA): coves and moist slopes;<br />
uncommon (GA Special Concern). April-May. Primarily a species of the sedimentary rock Appalachians, T. sulcatum ranges<br />
from s. WV, sw. VA, and e. KY south to nw. NC (where it enters the Blue Ridge), w. TN, nw. GA, and ne. AL. This species<br />
seems quite distinctive for its small, generally maroon flowers (with strongly sulcate sepals purplish as well), borne on very long<br />
pedicels. Petals maroon or white. [= C, FNA, K, W, X, Z; < T. erectum var. erectum – RAB; < T. erectum – F, G, S]<br />
Trillium underwoodii Small, Underwood's Trillium. Cp (GA): moist forests; uncommon. Late February-mid April. N. FL<br />
north to wc. GA and c. and s. AL; it is the only erect trillium with the stems < 2× as long as the leaves. [= FNA, K, S, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium undulatum Willdenow, Painted Trillium, Striped Wake-robin. Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): acidic soils of ridges,<br />
slopes, and bog margins, mostly at high elevations and often associated with Rhododendron, Tsuga, Pinus, or Picea; common<br />
(SC Rare). Late April-May; late July-August. New Brunswick, e. Québec, s. Ontario, and MI, south to w. NC, nw. SC, n. GA, e.<br />
TN, and ne. OH. Of all our species, this is the species best adapted to acidic soils. Petals white with a red blaze. [= RAB, C, F,<br />
FNA, G, K, S, W, X, Z]<br />
Trillium vaseyi Harbison, Sweet Trillium, Vasey Trillium, Sweet Beth. Mt (GA, NC, SC), Pd (GA): cove forests;<br />
uncommon. Late April-early June. This species is a Southern Appalachian endemic: w. NC and e. TN south to nw. SC, n. GA,<br />
and ne. AL. Perhaps the largest trillium species, with the stems to 7 dm tall. Petals maroon or white. [= FNA, K, S, W, X, Z; <<br />
T. erectum var. vaseyi (Harbison) Ahles – RAB (also see T. simile and T. flexipes)]<br />
Trillium foetidissimum J.D. Freeman, Stinking Wake-robin. Bluffs, ravines, bottomlands. Late February-early April. MS<br />
west to LA. [= FNA, K, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium ludovicianum Harbison, Louisiana Wake-robin. Floodplains, streambanks, ravine forests. Early March-April. MS<br />
west to LA. Reports of this species for AL are based on specimens of Trillium species 2. [= FNA, K, X, Y, Z]<br />
Trillium pusillum var. 1. AL, TN, KY. Petals white to pink. [< T. pusillum var. pusillum – C, F, FNA, K; < T. pusillum –<br />
G, S, Z; = T. pusillum var. alabamicum – X (nomen nudum)] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Trillium species 1. Pd (SC): rich forests; rare. Under study by L.L. Gaddy. Somewhat similar to T. lancifolium and T.<br />
recurvatum. With clawed, bicolored petals (the claw maroon and the blade green) and green sepals reflexed somewhat (in the<br />
same plane as the drooping leaves). [previously misidentified as T. lancifolium] {not keyed at this time}<br />
Trillium species 2. Mt (GA): rich forests; rare. Under study by Susan Farmer. {not keyed at this time}
TRILLIACEAE 945<br />
Trillium species 3. Lookout Mountain area, reesembles T. ludovicianum. Under study by Susan Farmer. {not keyed at this<br />
time}<br />
Trillium stamineum Harbison, Twisted Trillium. Floodplains, slopes, especially over limestone. Late March-mid May. C.<br />
TN (Chester et al. 1993) south to c. AL, and e. MS. [= FNA, K, S, X, Y, Z]<br />
TYPHACEAE A.L. de Jussieu 1789 (Cattail Family)<br />
A family of 2 genera with 16-30 species, wetland herbs, cosmopolitan. References: Kaul in FNA (2000); Smith in FNA (2000);<br />
Thieret & Luken (1996); Kubitzki in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
1 Inflorescences headlike, globular............................................................................................................................ Sparganium<br />
1 Inflorescences spikelike, cylindrical ................................................................................................................................. Typha<br />
Sparganium Linnaeus 1753 (Bur-reed)<br />
A genus of about 14 species, wetland and aquatic herbs, primarily circumboreal in arctic and temperate regions, but also in the<br />
tropics of Asia, and temperate Australia. References: Kaul in FNA (2000); Thieret (1982)=Z; Beal (1960)=Y; Crow & Hellquist<br />
(2000b)=X; Kubitzki in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
1 Stigmas 2; fruits truncate at apex, obpyramidal, very abruptly beaked, 4-8 mm broad ...................................... S. eurycarpum<br />
1 Stigmas 1; fruits rounded or acuminate to a beak at the apex, elliptic, fusiform, or obovate, 1-3 (-4) mm broad.<br />
2 Pistillate heads (primarily those upward) supra-axillary (borne distinctly above the axils of the subtending leaf-like<br />
bracts); tepals lacking subapical dark spot ....................................................................................................... S. emersum<br />
2 Pistillate heads (all) axillary (borne in the axils of the subtending leaf-like bracts) or several on axillary branches which<br />
lack leaf-like bracts; tepals with prominent subapical dark spot.<br />
3 Mature fruits dull, finely pitted, the body 3-5 mm long; fruiting heads 1.5-2.5 cm in diameter; branches of the<br />
inflorescence with (0-) 1-3 pistillate heads (in addition to staminate heads); stigma 0.8-1.9 (-2.8 in the Coastal<br />
Plain) mm long....................................................................................................................................S. americanum<br />
3 Mature fruits shiny, smooth, the body 5.5-7 mm long; fruiting heads 2.5-3.5 cm in diameter; branches of the<br />
inflorescence with 0 (-1) pistillate heads (in addition to staminate heads); stigma 1.5-3 mm long .............................<br />
.......................................................................................................................................................... S. androcladum<br />
Sparganium americanum Nuttall, American Bur-reed. Cp, Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA): streams, marshes, ponds, pools,<br />
often submerged; common (rare in NC and SC Piedmont). May-September. Newfoundland west to MN, south to c. peninsular<br />
FL and c. TX. Beal (1960) discusses the interesting variation in S. americanum, perhaps worthy of taxonomic recognition. The<br />
"Appalachian Race" has stigmas 0.6-0.9 mm long, inflorescence branches 0-3, and relatively narrow leaves; in our area it is<br />
montane in distribution, and in general is Appalachian, Ozarkian, and northern. The "Coastal Race" has stigmas 1.5-2.8 mm<br />
long, 2-5 inflorescence branches, and relatively wide leaves; in our area it is primarily of the Coastal Plain, disjunct to the<br />
mountains of NC and SC south of the Asheville Basin (like many Coastal Plain taxa), and in general is nearly limited to the<br />
Coastal Plain, ranging from MA south to FL, west to e. TX, and north in the interior to sc. TN, s. IN, and s. MO. The<br />
"Ubiquitous Race" is intermediate, with stigmas 1.0-1.4 m long; it occurs throughout the range of the species. The pattern is<br />
suggestive of imperfect evolutionary separation of two taxa. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, W, X, Y, Z; > S. americanum – S;<br />
> S. eurycarpum – S, misapplied]<br />
Sparganium androcladum (Engelmann) Morong. Cp, Pd (VA): marshes, shores; rare (VA Rare). May-September. ME<br />
and Québec west to MN, south to se. VA, e. TN, s. MO, and ne. OK. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, W, X, Y, Z]<br />
Sparganium emersum Rehmann, Greenfruit Bur-reed. Mt (NC, VA): bogs, stream margins; rare (NC Rare, VA Rare).<br />
May-September. Newfoundland and c. Québec west to s. Alberta and WA, south to w. NC, IN, IA, CO, and CA. [= FNA, X; ><br />
S. chlorocarpum Rydberg – RAB, C, F, G, W, Y, Z; > S. chlorocarpum var. acaule (Beeby) Fernald – F; ? S. angustifolium<br />
Michaux – K, misapplied; > S. acaule (Beeby) Rydberg]<br />
Sparganium eurycarpum Engelmann ex A. Gray, Giant Bur-reed. Cp, Pd, Mt (VA): marshes, shores; uncommon (VA<br />
Watch List). Nova Scotia west to British Columbia, south to w. VA, IN, OK, and CA. [= C, F, FNA, G, K, W, X; = S. erectum<br />
Linnaeus ssp. stoloniferum (Graebner) C.D.K. Cook & M.S. Nicholls]<br />
Sparganium angustifolium Michaux, Narrow-leaved Bur-reed. South to n. NJ and n. PA; attributed to VA and WV by<br />
Kartesz (1999), apparently erroneously. [= C, FNA, K, X] {not keyed; synonymy incomplete}<br />
Typha Linnaeus 1753 (Cattail)<br />
A genus of 8-13 species, wetland herbs, cosmopolitan. References: Smith in FNA (2000); Kubitzki in Kubitzki (1998b).
TYPHACEAE 946<br />
1 Staminate and pistillate portions of spike normally contiguous; pistillate portion of spike (1.5-) 2.0-3.5 cm in diameter at<br />
maturity; leaves (8-) 10-24 mm wide, flat on one side; stigmas lance-ovate, fleshy, persistent; pollen grains in 4's; [in acid to<br />
alkaline waters, widespread in our area] .................................................................................................................... T. latifolia<br />
1 Staminate and pistillate portions of spike normally separated by a gap; pistillate portion of spike 0.5-2.2 (-2.5) cm in<br />
diameter at maturity; leaves 4-15 mm wide, biconvex (or flat on one side in T. ×glauca); stigmas linear to lance-linear, not<br />
fleshy (or slightly so in T. ×glauca), either quickly deciduous or persistent; pollen grains single; [in circumneutral to alkaline<br />
waters, primarily in tidal situations in the outer Coastal Plain, but scattered inland, especially in VA].<br />
2 Pith at base of stem yellowish buff; stigmas lance-linear, slightly fleshy; pistillate portion of spike 1.6-2.5 cm in<br />
diameter at maturity; pistillate bracteoles usually absent (or present on a few flowers) ....................................T. ×glauca<br />
2 Pith at base of stem white; stigmas linear, not fleshy; pistillate portion of spike 0.5-2.5 cm in diameter at maturity;<br />
pistillate bracteoles present on all flowers.<br />
3 Leaves 4-7 (-11) mm wide, auriculate at the junction of the blade and the sheath; pistillate portion of spike 0.5-2.0<br />
cm in diameter and dark brown at maturity; plants 1-1.5 m tall; pistillate bracteoles rounded to blunt at the tip .......<br />
............................................................................................................................................................ T. angustifolia<br />
3 Leaves 6-12 (-15) mm wide, most or all not auricled at the junction of the blade and the sheath; pistillate portion<br />
of spike (0.8-) 1.3-2.5 cm in diameter and light cinnamon brown at maturity; plants (1-) 2-4 m tall; pistillate<br />
bracteoles acute to acuminate at the tip...............................................................................................T. domingensis<br />
Typha angustifolia Linnaeus, Narrowleaf Cattail. Cp (GA?, NC, SC, VA), Pd, Mt (VA): brackish to fresh waters of<br />
marshes and swamps, usually tidal; common (rare in Piedmont and Mountains). May-July; June-November. Nova Scotia west to<br />
ND, south to SC, FL (?), LA, and TX (?); Eurasia. [= C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, W; < T. angustifolia – S (also see T. domingensis)]<br />
Typha domingensis Persoon, Southern Cattail. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): brackish to nearly fresh waters of marshes and<br />
swamps, usually tidal; common. June-July; July-November. DE south to s. FL, west to TX; north inland to NE and UT; and<br />
south into tropical America; Eurasia; Africa; Oceania. [= C, F, FNA, G, GW, K; < T. angustifolia – S]<br />
Typha ×glauca Godron (pro sp.), Hybrid Cattail. Cp (GA?, NC, SC, VA), Mt (VA): fresh to brackish waters of lakes,<br />
ponds, and rivers; rare. May-July; June-November. Both C and K apply this name to two different hybrids: T. angustifolia ×<br />
latifolia and T. domingensis × latifolia. The name properly applies to T. angustifolia × latifolia (Smith in FNA 2000). [= C, GW,<br />
K; = T. glauca Godron – RAB, F]<br />
Typha latifolia Linnaeus, Common Cattail. Mt, Pd, Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): fresh waters of ponds, lakes, ditches, marshes,<br />
including in tidal freshwater marshes; common. May-July; June-November. Newfoundland west to AK, south to FL, TX, CA,<br />
and Mexico; Central America; South America; Eurasia. [= C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W]<br />
UVULARIACEAE A. Gray ex Kunth 1843 (Bellwort Family)<br />
[see CALOCHORTACEAE (Prosartes, Streptopus, Tricyrtis), COLCHICACEAE (Uvularia), LILIACEAE (Clintonia)]<br />
XYRIDACEAE C. Agardh 1823 (Yellow-eyed Grass Family)<br />
A family of 5 genera and about 325-350 species, nearly cosmopolitan (most diverse in tropical and subtropical regions, and<br />
especially South America). References: Kral in FNA (2000); Kral in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
Xyris Linnaeus 1753 (Yellow-eyed Grass)<br />
A genus of about 300 species, nearly cosmopolitan (most diverse in tropical and subtropical regions, and especially South<br />
America). This "technical" genus is known well by only a few botanists, and additional undescribed taxa are possible.<br />
References: Kral in FNA (2000); Bridges & Orzell (2003)=X; Kral (1966a)=Z; Kral (1983b, 1999); Kral in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
Key adapted from X, GW, and Z.<br />
Identification notes: In vegetative condition, Xyris is often confused with other monocots with equitant leaves, such as Iris spp.<br />
(Iridaceae), Lachnanthes caroliniana (Haemodoraceae), and Tofieldia spp. (Tofieldiaceae).<br />
1 Keel of the lateral sepals shortly ciliate-scabrid (or sometimes entire in X. brevifolia, and then the bract tips purplish-tinged).<br />
2 Plants small, usually < 30 cm tall; principal leaves usually < 10 cm long; mature spikes < 1 cm long when mature.<br />
3 Leaves filiform, with expanded brownish lustrous bases, usually exceeding the sheath of the scape; [plants of s.<br />
AL and the FL Panhandle] ................................................................................................................... [X. isoetifolia]<br />
3 Leaves linear, the bases not expanded, shorter than, equaling, or slightly exceeding the sheath of the scape; [plants<br />
collectively more widespread].<br />
4 Keel of the lateral sepals straight to slightly curved, remotely ciliate or entire; spikes broadly ovoid to<br />
subglobose, the bracts loose, bicolored, the outer portions maroon or purplish and often with erose margins ...<br />
........................................................................................................................................................ X. brevifolia<br />
4 Keel of the lateral sepals strongly curved, densely ciliate; spikes lance-ovoid to ovoid, the bracts entire, not<br />
purple-tinged, and lacking erose borders.
XYRIDACEAE 947<br />
5 Plants perennial; leaves ascending, green with a distinct brown patch at the base; fruiting spikes ovoid,<br />
blunt, somewhat 2-edged from the strongly keeled outer bracts .........................................X. drummondii<br />
5 Plants annual; leaves flabellate arranged, spreading to recurved against the substrate, usually maroon;<br />
fruiting spikes often elongated and acute, not 2-edged......................................................X. flabelliformis<br />
2 Plants large, usually > 30 cm tall; principal leaves > 10 cm long; mature spikes > 1 cm long when mature.<br />
6 Leaves ascending, twisted, strongly grooved; spikes ovoid, the bracts and lateral sepals with a small tuft of short,<br />
reddish-brown hairs; bases of leaves abruptly expanded, pinkish or purplish (dark brown in age), the outermost<br />
leaves often scale-like, the plant base therefore appearing bulbous; [of the Mountains, Piedmont, and Coastal<br />
Plain]............................................................................................................................................................... X. torta<br />
6 Leaves spreading, not twisted or only slightly so; spikes narrowly ovoid, ellipsoidal, or oblong; bracts and sepals<br />
without a small apical tuft of hairs; bases of leaves whitish, tan, pink, purplish, maroon, or dark brown, the<br />
outermost leaves not scale-like, the plant base not appearing bulbous; [typically of the Coastal Plain, rarely<br />
disjunct inland].<br />
7 Seeds lustrous, translucent, broadly ovoid; spike pale brown or tan, the scales loosely imbricate; plant bases<br />
pinkish, purplish, or tan, with dark longitudinal striations on the inner leaf bases; leaves 3-20 mm wide; petal<br />
blades obovate, 6-7 mm long, opening in early morning, usually closing by mid-day..................... X. ambigua<br />
7 Seeds farinose, dark brown (X. stricta) or pale (X. louisianica) at maturity, narrowly ellipsoid to ovoid; spike<br />
dark brown, the scales tightly imbricate; plant bases maroon, purplish, dark-brown, or reddish-brown; leaves<br />
2-5 mm wide; petal blades triangular-cuneate, 3-5 mm long, opening at mid-day.<br />
8 Seeds pale when mature; plant bases maroon to maroon-brown, solitary or in small clumps; upper end of<br />
scape somewhat flattened, but not nearly as broad as the spike; spike narrowly ovoid to ellipsoid,<br />
slightly pointed......................................................................................................................X. louisianica<br />
8 Seeds dark brown when mature; plant bases dark maroon to dark brown, desnely cespitose; upper end of<br />
the scape conspicuously flattened, almost as broad as the spike; spike oblong-cylindrical, obtuse.............<br />
......................................................................................................................................................X. stricta<br />
1 Keel of the lateral sepals irregularly lacerate or fimbriate, or if entire then the the bract tips not purplish.<br />
9 Leaves narrowly linear to filiform, 0.5-2.0 (-2.5) mm wide, not twisted (or scarcely so); leaf bases expanded, lustrous,<br />
hard, tan to brown, neither bulbous nor deeply set in the substrate; spikes ovoid or ellipsoid, 4-15 mm long.<br />
10 Leaves filiform, terete or elliptic in cross-section, 0.5-1.0 mm wide, without a paler, hardened margin; scape as<br />
broad as or broader than the leaf blades; scales smooth-edged to denticulate, not curled away from the head, the<br />
head thus appearing smooth; staminodia beardless.............................................................................X. baldwiniana<br />
10 Leaves linear, flattened in cross-section, 1-2 (-2.5) mm wide, with a pale, hardened margin; scape usually<br />
narrower than the leaf blades; scales ragged-lacerate, the tips curling away from the head, giving it a ragged<br />
appearance; staminodia bearded.................................................................................................................. X. elliottii<br />
9 Leaves broader, (1.5-) 2.0-25 mm wide, strongly twisted to straight, the leaf bases either not expanded, lustrous, hard,<br />
and tan to brown, or, if so, then the base also either bulbous and/or deeply seated in the substrate; spikes narrowly<br />
lanceolate, ellipsoid, to broadly ovoid, 4-40 mm long.<br />
11 Keel of the lateral sepals long-fimbriate toward its apex, the fimbriate tip conspicuously exserted from the<br />
subtending bract (sometimes eroded and less conspicuous on older spikes).<br />
12 Leaves strongly twisted, 2-5 mm wide; leaf bases hardened, swollen, bulbous, dark lustrous brown; scape<br />
ridges smooth; petal blades white or yellow; [of moist to dry pinelands] ....................................X. caroliniana<br />
12 Leaves not twisted, 5-25 mm wide; leaf bases soft, not swollen, not bulbous, pale; scape ridges strongly<br />
scabrous; petal blades yellow; [of aquatic to very wet peaty, mucky, or sandy ponds, marshes, or other<br />
wetlands]..........................................................................................................................................X. fimbriata<br />
11 Keel of the lateral sepals lacerate, or if very shortly fimbriate, then not conspicuously exserted from the<br />
subtending bract.<br />
13 Lateral sepals longer than and exserted from the subtending bracts; scapes 5-15 dm tall.<br />
14 Leaf blades 1-2 (-3) mm wide, 6-30 cm long; spikes 10-16 mm long; seeds 0.4-0.6 mm long; [endemic<br />
to Panhandle FL and s. AL]............................................................................................... [X. longisepala]<br />
14 Leaf blades 5-15 mm wide; (20-) 30-50 (-60) cm long; spikes 10-20 (-25) mm long; seeds (0.6-) 0.7 (-<br />
0.8) mm long; [more widespread in our area] .........................................................................X. smalliana<br />
13 Lateral sepals shorter than the subtending bracts, and therefore hidden (except when the spikes open to shed<br />
seeds); scapes 1.5-12 dm tall.<br />
15 Scapes flexuous, usually spirally twisted; upper portion of leaf blades conspicuously twisted; plant bases<br />
pinkish, purplish, or dark brown, bulbous or deeply set in the substrate.<br />
16 Base of plant deeply set in the substrate, without distinct outer scale leaves; leaf bases not<br />
noticeably expanded, the plant base therefore not bulbous; leaves smooth, 2-4 mm wide; petal<br />
blades ca. 3 mm long..................................................................................................... X. chapmanii<br />
16 Base of plant shallowly set on the substrate, often with short, black outer scale leaves; leaf bases<br />
noticeably expanded, the plant base therefore appearing bulbous; leaves either smooth and 5-10<br />
mm wide, or scabrous and 2-10 mm wide; petal blades ca. 5 mm long.<br />
17 Leaf and scape surfaces prominently papillose or tuberculate-scabrid; petal blades<br />
suborbicular, yellow; seeds narrowly ovoid or narrowly ellipsoidal, ca. 1.0 mm long................<br />
............................................................................................................................... X. scabrifolia
XYRIDACEAE 948<br />
17 Leaf and scape surfaces smooth (or scabrous only along margins and ridges); petal blades<br />
obovate, white or yellow; seeds ovoid or ellipsoid, 0.5-0.6 mm long.<br />
18 Seeds translucent; leaf margins smooth; [plants of acidic sites of the Coastal Plain] ..........<br />
......................................................................................................................... X. platylepis<br />
18 Seeds opaque; leaf margins slightly scabrous; [plants of calcareous seeps and fens of the<br />
Ridge and Valley]......................................................................................X. tennesseensis<br />
15 Scapes usually not flexuous, usually not spirally twisted; upper portion of leaf blades not conspicuously<br />
twisted; plant bases variously colored, flabellate or equitant and set at ground level.<br />
19 Summit of the scape distinctly flattened and broad relative to the spike; scape ridges 2-3, the 2 most<br />
prominent comprising the flattened edge of the scape.<br />
20 The 2 principal scape ridges noticeably and abruptly flattened and winglike below the spike,<br />
their combined width (on fresh material) broader than the scape proper; fruiting spikes mostly<br />
8-15 mm long; seeds 0.4-0.6 mm long, translucent, ovoid or ellipsoidal, about 1.5× as long as<br />
wide, with lines of very fine papillae, not farinose...................................................X. difformis<br />
20 The 2 principal scape ridges not abruptly flattened and winglike below the spike, their<br />
combined width < the scape proper, which is itself flattened (narrowly elliptic in crosssection);<br />
fruiting spikes mostly (10-) 20-25 mm long; seeds 0.8-1.0 mm long, dark when ripe,<br />
fusiform to narrowly elliptic, 2-3× as long as wide, with lines of very fine papillae, these<br />
however obscured by a farinose covering................................................................. X. iridifolia<br />
19 Summit of the scape nearly terete or somewhat flattened, much narrower than the spike; scape<br />
ridges several (usually > 3), at least on the mid to lower portion of the scape.<br />
21 Seeds farinose, very dark; surfaces of leaves tuberculate-scabrid, the leaves strongly<br />
ascending, linear, generally > 10 cm long; leaves generally dull-colored.<br />
22 Mature spikes ovoid, sharply acute; plants solitary or in small clumps; leaves 10-30 (-50)<br />
cm long, 1.5-6.0 mm wide, dark maroon or purplish at the base ......................X. floridana<br />
22 Mature spikes ovoid to ellipsoid, acute to obtuse; plants typically in large dense tufts;<br />
leaves 20-50 cm long, 3-12 mm wide, the older ones with dark-brown to gray bases, the<br />
younger with tan bases........................................................................................X. serotina<br />
21 Seeds translucent, not farinose; surfaces of leaves smooth (or sparsely tuberculate-scabrid in<br />
X. curtissii, which also has leaves linear-curvate and generally < 10 cm long); leaves generally<br />
a bright yellowish-green above the base.<br />
23 Leaves broadly linear-curvate, spreading, typically < 10 cm long, 2-4.5 mm wide; plants<br />
perennial, in tufts (rarely solitary); mature spikes acute, with < 10 flowers; leaf bases<br />
pinkish or purplish; old flowers fugacious, not persisting on spikes...................X. curtissii<br />
23 Leaves linear, ascending, 10-60 cm long, 5-10 mm wide; plants annual, solitary or in<br />
small tufts; mature spikes obtuse, many-flowered; leaf bases tan (very rarely pinkish); old<br />
flowers often persistent on the spikes, drying blackish.........................................X. jupicai<br />
Xyris ambigua Beyrich ex Kunth. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC), Mt (VA): wet savannas and flatwoods, pinelands,<br />
edges of depression ponds; common. June-August. Se. VA south to FL, west to AL and ec. TX, primarily on the Coastal Plain.<br />
[= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, K, W, X; < X. ambigua – GW, S, Z (also see X. louisianica)]<br />
Xyris baldwiniana J.A. Schultes, Grassleaf Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Pd (NC): wet savannas, seepage bogs,<br />
sandhill seeps, wet savanna ecotones; rare (NC Watch List). June-July. Se. NC south to n. FL, west to s. AR and ec. TX,<br />
primarily on the Coastal Plain. [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris brevifolia Michaux, Shortleaf Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet sands of pinelands, especially seasonally<br />
wet, open, white sands of spodosol longleaf pine flatwoods (Leon series soils), margins of Carolina bay sandrims; rare (NC Rare,<br />
SC Rare). June-August. Se. NC south to s. FL, west to s. AL and w. FL; West Indies and South America. [= RAB, FNA, GW,<br />
K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris caroliniana Walter, Pineland Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to moist pine flatwoods, moist<br />
savannas, scrub oak sandhills; common (VA Rare). June-July. Se. VA south to FL, west to se. TX, and disjunct northward in s.<br />
NJ. White-petaled populations of X. caroliniana occurring in the East Gulf Coastal Plain need additional study. [= RAB, C,<br />
FNA, GW, K, X, Z; > X. flexuosa Muhlenberg ex Elliott – F, G, S; > X. pallescens (C. Mohr) Small – S]<br />
Xyris chapmanii Bridges & Orzell, Chapman's Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA?, NC, SC): sandhill seepage bogs in areas of<br />
copious lateral seepage in deep muck soils; rare (NC Rare). Sc. NC south to panhandle FL, west to e. TX. This taxon is<br />
abundantly distinct from X. scabrifolia. [= X; < X. scabrifolia – FNA, K, Z]<br />
Xyris curtissii Malme, Curtiss's Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (SC): savannas; rare (NC Watch List, VA<br />
Rare). July-August. Se. VA south to n. FL and west to s. AR and ec. TX, primarily on the Coastal Plain; disjunct in s. NJ. [=<br />
RAB, G; = X. difformis Chapman var. curtissii (Malme) Kral – C, FNA, GW, K, X, Z; > X. bayardii Fernald – F; > X. curtissii –<br />
F; ? X. neglecta Small – S]<br />
Xyris difformis Chapman. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC), Mt (NC): savannas, roadside ditches, pond margins,<br />
other wet habitats; common (VA Watch List). August-October. New England and s. Canada south to n. FL and ec. TX. [= X; =<br />
X. difformis Chapman var. difformis – C, FNA, GW, K, Y, Z; < X. difformis – RAB, F, G, S, W (also see X. curtissii)]<br />
Xyris drummondii Malme, Drummond's Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA): wet pine flatwoods, ditches; uncommon. Se. GA<br />
south to Panhandle FL, west to s. MS. [= FNA, GW, K, X, Z]
XYRIDACEAE 949<br />
Xyris elliottii Chapman, Elliott's Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, SC): margins of drawdown zones of clay-based Carolina<br />
bays, limesinks and flatwoods swales, wet savannas; uncommon. May-June. E. SC south to the Gulf Coastal Plain. [= RAB,<br />
FNA, GW, K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris fimbriata Elliott, Giant Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): in mucky or sandy soils of upland depression<br />
ponds, also along sandhill streams, impoundments and in deep muck of sandhills seepage slopes often just below the zone<br />
occupied by Xyris chapmanii; common (VA Rare). September-October. Se. VA south to c. FL, west (interruptedly) to se. TX;<br />
disjunct in s. NJ, DE, and c. TN. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris flabelliformis Chapman, Savanna Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet sands of pinelands, especially<br />
seasonally wet, open, white sands of spodosol longleaf pine flatwoods (Leon series soils), margins of Carolina bay sandrims; rare<br />
(NC Rare, SC Rare). May-June. Se. NC south to s. FL, west to se. LA, on the Coastal Plain. [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris floridana (Kral) Bridges & Orzell, Florida Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): savannas, wet pine flatwoods,<br />
ditches; rare (NC Rare, SC Rare). August. Se. NC south to s. FL, west to se. LA. [= X; = Xyris difformis Chapman var.<br />
floridana Kral – FNA, GW, K, Y, Z]<br />
Xyris iridifolia Chapman, Irisleaf Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): marshes, upland pond margins, blackwater<br />
river channels, floodplain pools, other wet habitats; uncommon (NC Watch List, VA Rare). July-September. Se. VA south to n.<br />
FL, west to e. TX; disjunct in c. TN. [= RAB, C, GW, S, Z; = X. laxifolia Mart. var. iridifolia (Chapman) Kral – FNA, K, X]<br />
Xyris jupicai L.C. Richard. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (NC), Mt (VA): ditches, various wet habitats; common. July-<br />
September. NJ south to s. FL, west to TN, AR, OK, and TX, and in Latin America. Sometimes weedy and considered by some<br />
to be adventive from further south. At least some populations in our area are native and may additionally be worthy of<br />
taxonomic recognition as distinct from "true" X. jupicai (P. McMillan, pers. comm., 2003). [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, W, X, Z;<br />
= F. caroliniana – F, misapplied; > X. elata Chapman – G, S; > X. communis Kunth – S; > X. caroliniana – G, S, misapplied]<br />
Xyris louisianica Bridges & Orzell. Cp (GA): pine savannas, bogs, ditches and disturbed areas; rare. FL Panhandle and<br />
GA west to se. TX. [= K, X; = X. stricta Chapman var. obscura Kral – FNA; < X. ambigua – GW, S, Z]<br />
Xyris platylepis Chapman. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): sandhill seeps, savannas, ditches; common (VA Watch List). July-<br />
September. Se. VA south to s. FL, west to se. LA; disjunct in sw. LA and se. TX. [= RAB, C, F, FNA, G, GW, K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris scabrifolia Harper, Roughleaf Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC): sandhill seepage bogs and wet pine savannas;<br />
rare (US Species of Concern, NC Rare). Sc. and se. NC south to panhandle FL, west to s. AL and s. MS; disjunct in sw. LA-se.<br />
TX. X. chapmanii is a taxon distinct from X. scabrifolia. [= GW, S, X; < X. scabrifolia – FNA, K, Z (also see X. chapmanii)]<br />
Xyris serotina Chapman. Cp (GA, NC, SC): depression meadows, ultisol savannas (Lynchburg/Rains complex or<br />
Eulonia/Oketee), ditches; rare (NC Rare, SC Rare). September. Se. NC south to c. FL, west to s. MS, in the Coastal Plain.<br />
Reported for our area by Kral (1966b) and relocated by B.A. Sorrie. [= RAB, FNA, GW, K, S, X, Z]<br />
Xyris smalliana Nash, Small's Yellow-eyed Grass. Cp (GA, NC, SC), Mt (SC): pond margins, ditches; uncommon (NC<br />
Watch List). July-August. ME south to FL, west to s. MS; disjunct to se. TX. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, S, W, X, Z; > X.<br />
congdonii Small – F; > X. smalliana – F; > X. smalliana var. smalliana – G; > X. smalliana var. olneyi (Wood) Gleason – G]<br />
Xyris stricta Chapman. Cp (GA, NC, SC): depression ponds, depression meadows, borrow pits, ultisol savannas and<br />
ditches; rare. July-September. SC south to n. FL, west to s. MS and se. LA. Reported for our area by Kral (1966b). P.<br />
McMillan (pers. comm.) reports this species from a number of locations in the outer Coastal Plain of NC and SC. [= GW, K, S,<br />
X, Z; = X. stricta var. stricta – FNA]<br />
Xyris tennesseensis Kral, Tennessee Yellow-eyed Grass. Mt (GA): seepy, fenlike areas over limestone; rare (US<br />
Endangered, GA Endangered). TN, AL, and nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988). See Kral (1978b). [= FNA, K]<br />
Xyris torta J.M. Smith, Mountain Yellow-eyed Grass. Mt, Pd (GA, NC, SC, VA), Cp (SC, VA): mountain bogs, marshes,<br />
ditches; uncommon (SC Rare). June-August. NH west to WI, south to e. VA, e. NC, w. SC, c. GA, LA, OK, and TX. This is<br />
our only species of Xyris not strongly associated with the Coastal Plain. [= RAB, C, FNA, GW, K, S, W, Z; > X. torta var.<br />
macropoda Fernald – F, G; > X. torta var. torta – F, G]<br />
Xyris isoetifolia Kral. Bogs, savannas, and depression pond margins. FL Panhandle and s. AL. [= FNA, GW, K, X, Z]<br />
Xyris longisepala Kral. Depression pond margins. FL Panhandle and s. AL. [= FNA, GW, K, X, Z]<br />
ZANNICHELLIACEAE Dumortier 1829 (Horned Pondweed Family)<br />
A family of 4 genera and about 10-12 species, aquatic herbs, nearly cosmopolitan. Probably better included in the<br />
Potamogetonaceae (Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 2003). References: Haynes & Hellquist in FNA (2000); Haynes & Holm-<br />
Nielsen (1987)=Z; Haynes, Les, & Holm-Nielsen in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
Zannichellia Linnaeus 1753 (Horned Pondweed)<br />
A genus of about 5 species, aquatic herbs, nearly cosmopolitan. References: Haynes & Hellquist in FNA (2000); Haynes &<br />
Holm-Nielsen (1987)=Z.<br />
Identification notes: Zannichellia is sometimes confused with other aquatics, such as Ruppia and narrow-leaved Potamogeton.<br />
Potamogeton has at least some leaves alternate; Zannichellia and Ruppia are opposite-leaved. Zannichellia lacks the abruptly
ZANNICHELLIACEAE 950<br />
broadened sheath of Najas. Also, the seeds are flattened in Zannichellia, and toothed down one side; Najas has a cylindric or<br />
elliptic fruit. Zannichellia has longer leaves (3-10 cm long) than Najas (< 4 cm long).<br />
Zannichellia palustris Linnaeus, Horned Pondweed. Cp (NC, VA), Mt (VA), {GA}: fresh or brackish water; common.<br />
February-October. The species occurs throughout much of the world. [= RAB, C, FNA, G, GW, K, S, W, Z; > Z. palustris var.<br />
major (Hartman) W.D.J. Koch – F; > Z. palustris var. palustris – F]<br />
ZOSTERACEAE Dumortier 1829 (Eelgrass Family)<br />
A family of 3 genera and about 18 species, nearly cosmopolitan in distribution. References: Haynes in FNA (2000); Kuo &<br />
McComb in Kubitzki (1998b).<br />
Zostera Linnaeus 1753 (Eelgrass)<br />
A genus of about 12 species, aquatic herbs, of nearly cosmopolitan distribution. References: Haynes in FNA (2000); Crow &<br />
Hellquist (2000)=Y; Kuo & McComb in Kubitzki (1998b); Green & Short=Z.<br />
Zostera marina Linnaeus var. stenophylla Ascherson & Graebner, Eelgrass. Cp (NC, VA): estuarine waters; common.<br />
February-March. The species occurs in Eurasia and North America. Var. stenophylla is North American, and ranges south along<br />
the Atlantic coast to NC and allegedly to FL (though reports from that state are apparently not substantiated and may be based on<br />
misidentification of other aquatics). [= F, G, Y; < Z. marina – RAB, C, FNA, K, S, Z]<br />
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 1006<br />
INDEX of FAMILIES and GENERA<br />
Abelia ........................................481<br />
Abelmoschus .............................488<br />
Abies............................................60<br />
Abrus .........................................355<br />
Abutilon.....................................488<br />
Acacia........................................355<br />
Acalypha....................................344<br />
ACANTHACEAE........................68<br />
Acanthospermum......................119<br />
Acer ...........................................639<br />
ACERACEAE .............................71<br />
Achillea .....................................119<br />
Achyranthes ................................77<br />
Acicarpha ..................................260<br />
Acinos........................................446<br />
Acmella......................................119<br />
Aconitum...................................576<br />
ACORACEAE ...........................687<br />
Acorus .......................................687<br />
Acroptilon..................................120<br />
Actaea........................................577<br />
Actinidia......................................71<br />
ACTINIDIACEAE......................71<br />
Adiantum.....................................43<br />
Adlumia.....................................408<br />
Adonis........................................578<br />
ADOXACEAE.............................71<br />
Aegilops.....................................837<br />
Aegopodium ................................85<br />
Aeschynomene ..........................355<br />
Aesculus ....................................642<br />
Aethusa........................................85<br />
Agalinis .....................................526<br />
Agarista .....................................325<br />
Agastache ..................................446<br />
AGAVACEAE ...........................687<br />
Ageratina...................................120<br />
Ageratum...................................121<br />
Agrimonia .................................596<br />
Agropyron .................................837<br />
Agrostemma ..............................270<br />
Agrostis......................................837<br />
Ailanthus...................................655<br />
Aira............................................838<br />
AIZOACEAE ..............................75<br />
Ajuga .........................................446<br />
Akebia........................................472<br />
Albizia........................................356<br />
Alcea..........................................488<br />
Alchemilla .................................596<br />
Aletris ........................................818<br />
Aleurites ....................................345<br />
Alisma........................................689<br />
ALISMATACEAE ....................689<br />
ALLIACEAE.............................693<br />
Alliaria ......................................237<br />
Allium........................................694<br />
Alnus .........................................228<br />
Alopecurus ................................838<br />
Alophia......................................794<br />
Aloysia .......................................675<br />
Alstroemeria ..............................696<br />
ALSTROEMERIACEAE ..........696<br />
Alternanthera ..............................77<br />
Althaea.......................................488<br />
ALTINGIACEAE........................76<br />
Alysicarpus ................................356<br />
Alyssum .....................................238<br />
AMARANTHACEAE..................76<br />
Amaranthus.................................77<br />
AMARYLLIDACEAE ...............696<br />
Amblyolepis ...............................121<br />
Ambrosia ...................................121<br />
Amelanchier ..............................596<br />
Amianthium...............................813<br />
Ammannia .................................483<br />
Ammi ...........................................85<br />
Ammophila ................................839<br />
Ammoselinum..............................85<br />
Amorpha....................................356<br />
Ampelaster.................................122<br />
Ampelopsis.................................683<br />
Amphiachyris ............................122<br />
Amphianthus .............................542<br />
Amphicarpaea ...........................357<br />
Amphicarpum............................839<br />
Amsinckia..................................233<br />
Amsonia.....................................100<br />
ANACARDIACEAE....................81<br />
Anagallis....................................503<br />
Anaphalis...................................122<br />
Anchusa.....................................233<br />
Andrographis...............................68<br />
Andromeda ................................325<br />
Andropogon...............................840<br />
Anemone....................................578<br />
Anemonella................................580<br />
Anethum ......................................86<br />
Angadenia .................................101<br />
Angelica.......................................86<br />
ANNONACEAE ..........................84<br />
Anoda.........................................488<br />
Antennaria.................................122<br />
Anthemis....................................123<br />
Anthenantia...............................844<br />
Anthoxanthum ..........................845<br />
Anthriscus ...................................86<br />
Anticlea......................................814<br />
Antigonon..................................563<br />
Antirrhinum ..............................542<br />
Apera .........................................845<br />
Aphanes .....................................597<br />
APIACEAE..................................85<br />
Apios ..........................................358<br />
Apium ..........................................87<br />
Aplectrum ..................................821<br />
APOCYNACEAE ........................99<br />
Apocynum..................................101<br />
Apteria .......................................708<br />
AQUIFOLIACEAE...................108<br />
Aquilegia................................... 580<br />
Arabidopsis ............................... 238<br />
Arabis........................................ 238<br />
ARACEAE ................................ 700<br />
Arachis...................................... 358<br />
Arachniodes................................ 23<br />
Aralia ........................................ 112<br />
ARALIACEAE.......................... 112<br />
Arctium ..................................... 124<br />
Arctostaphylos .......................... 325<br />
Arctotis...................................... 124<br />
ARECACEAE........................... 705<br />
Arenaria.................................... 271<br />
Arethusa.................................... 821<br />
Argemone.................................. 534<br />
Argentina .................................. 597<br />
Argyrochosma............................. 44<br />
Arisaema................................... 701<br />
Aristida...................................... 845<br />
Aristolochia............................... 115<br />
ARISTOLOCHIACEAE........... 115<br />
Armoracia ................................. 239<br />
Arnica ....................................... 124<br />
Arnoglossum............................. 125<br />
Aronia ....................................... 597<br />
Arrhenatherum......................... 848<br />
Artemisia................................... 126<br />
Arthraxon ................................. 848<br />
Arum ......................................... 701<br />
Aruncus..................................... 598<br />
Arundinaria .............................. 848<br />
Arundo ...................................... 849<br />
Asarum...................................... 115<br />
ASCLEPIADACEAE ............... 118<br />
Asclepias ................................... 101<br />
Asimina....................................... 84<br />
ASPARAGACEAE ................... 707<br />
Asparagus ................................. 707<br />
Asperula.................................... 623<br />
ASPLENIACEAE....................... 17<br />
Asplenium ................................... 17<br />
Aster.......................................... 127<br />
ASTERACEAE......................... 118<br />
Astilbe ....................................... 649<br />
Astragalus ................................. 358<br />
Astranthium.............................. 127<br />
Astrolepis .................................... 44<br />
Athyrium ..................................... 52<br />
Atriplex ..................................... 287<br />
Aucuba...................................... 410<br />
Aureolaria................................. 528<br />
Avena ........................................ 849<br />
Axonopus .................................. 849<br />
Azolla .......................................... 20<br />
AZOLLACEAE........................... 20<br />
Baccharis .................................. 127<br />
Bacopa ...................................... 543<br />
Balduina ................................... 128<br />
BALSAMINACEAE ................. 224<br />
Bambusa ................................... 850
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1007<br />
Baptisia......................................360<br />
Barbarea....................................239<br />
Bartonia ....................................412<br />
Bassia ........................................288<br />
BATACEAE ..............................224<br />
Batis...........................................224<br />
Begonia .....................................225<br />
BEGONIACEAE ......................225<br />
Bejaria.......................................325<br />
Belamcanda...............................794<br />
Bellis..........................................128<br />
BERBERIDACEAE..................225<br />
Berberis .....................................225<br />
Berchemia .................................592<br />
Berlandiera ...............................128<br />
Berteroa.....................................239<br />
Beta ...........................................289<br />
Betula ........................................229<br />
BETULACEAE.........................227<br />
BIBLIOGRAPHY....................950<br />
Bidens........................................128<br />
Bigelowia...................................130<br />
Bignonia....................................231<br />
BIGNONIACEAE.....................231<br />
BLECHNACEAE........................21<br />
Blechnum ....................................21<br />
Blephilia....................................447<br />
Boechera ...................................239<br />
Boehmeria.................................671<br />
Boerhavia ..................................507<br />
Bolboschoenus ..........................716<br />
Boltonia.....................................130<br />
BORAGINACEAE....................232<br />
Borago.......................................233<br />
Borreria.....................................623<br />
Borrichia ...................................131<br />
Bothriochloa .............................850<br />
Botrychium..................................37<br />
Botrypus ......................................38<br />
Bouchetia ..................................656<br />
Bouteloua ..................................850<br />
Boykinia ....................................649<br />
Brachyelytrum...........................851<br />
Brachypodium...........................851<br />
Brasenia ....................................258<br />
Brassica.....................................241<br />
BRASSICACEAE .....................237<br />
Braya .........................................241<br />
Brickellia...................................131<br />
Brintonia ...................................132<br />
Briza ..........................................851<br />
Brodiaea ....................................696<br />
BROMELIACEAE....................707<br />
Bromus ......................................852<br />
Broussonetia .............................499<br />
Brunnichia ................................563<br />
Buchloe .....................................854<br />
Buchnera...................................529<br />
Buckleya....................................638<br />
Buddleja ....................................654<br />
BUDDLEJACEAE....................257<br />
Buglossoides..............................233<br />
Bulbostylis .................................716<br />
Bunias........................................242<br />
Bupleurum...................................87<br />
Burmannia ................................708<br />
BURMANNIACEAE.................708<br />
Butia ..........................................706<br />
BUXACEAE..............................257<br />
Buxus.........................................257<br />
Cabomba....................................258<br />
CABOMBACEAE .....................257<br />
Cacalia.......................................132<br />
CACTACEAE............................258<br />
Cakile.........................................242<br />
Calamagrostis............................854<br />
Calamintha................................447<br />
Calamovilfa ...............................855<br />
Calepina.....................................243<br />
Calibrachoa ...............................656<br />
Calla ..........................................702<br />
Callicarpa ..................................447<br />
Callirhoe....................................488<br />
Callisia.......................................710<br />
CALLITRICHACEAE ..............260<br />
Callitriche..................................543<br />
Callitropsis...................................57<br />
Calluna ......................................326<br />
CALOCHORTACEAE..............709<br />
Calopogon .................................821<br />
Calotis........................................132<br />
Caltha ........................................580<br />
CALYCANTHACEAE ..............260<br />
Calycanthus...............................260<br />
CALYCERACEAE ....................260<br />
Calycocarpum............................497<br />
Calydorea...................................794<br />
Calylophus.................................514<br />
Calyptocarpus............................132<br />
Calystegia ..................................300<br />
Camassia ...................................687<br />
Camelina ...................................243<br />
Camellia.....................................667<br />
Campanula ................................261<br />
CAMPANULACEAE ................260<br />
Campanulastrum.......................262<br />
Campsis .....................................231<br />
Canna ........................................709<br />
CANNABACEAE......................264<br />
Cannabis....................................265<br />
CANNACEAE ...........................709<br />
Capnoides ..................................408<br />
CAPPARACEAE.......................266<br />
CAPRIFOLIACEAE.................266<br />
Capsella .....................................243<br />
Capsicum ...................................656<br />
Cardamine .................................243<br />
Cardaria.....................................246<br />
Cardiospermum.........................643<br />
Carduus .....................................132<br />
Carex .........................................717<br />
Carphephorus............................133<br />
Carpinus ....................................230<br />
Carthamus .................................134<br />
Carum ......................................... 87<br />
Carya......................................... 441<br />
CARYOPHYLLACEAE............ 269<br />
Cassia........................................ 363<br />
Castanea ................................... 397<br />
Castilleja ................................... 530<br />
Casuarina ................................. 284<br />
CASUARINACEAE ................. 284<br />
Catalpa...................................... 232<br />
Catapodium............................... 855<br />
Catharanthus............................ 105<br />
Caulophyllum ........................... 226<br />
Cayaponia................................. 311<br />
Cayratia..................................... 683<br />
Ceanothus ................................. 592<br />
Cedrus......................................... 61<br />
CELASTRACEAE.................... 284<br />
Celastrus ................................... 284<br />
Celosia......................................... 80<br />
CELTIDACEAE....................... 286<br />
Celtis ......................................... 265<br />
Cenchrus................................... 855<br />
Centaurea ................................. 134<br />
Centaurium............................... 412<br />
Centella....................................... 87<br />
Centrosema ............................... 363<br />
Centunculus.............................. 503<br />
Cephalanthus............................ 623<br />
CEPHALOTAXACEAE ............. 57<br />
Cephalotaxus .............................. 57<br />
Cerastium.................................. 271<br />
Ceratiola ................................... 326<br />
CERATOPHYLLACEAE......... 286<br />
Ceratophyllum .......................... 286<br />
Cercis ........................................ 363<br />
Cestrum..................................... 656<br />
Chaenomeles............................. 598<br />
Chaenorrhinum ........................ 544<br />
Chaerophyllum ........................... 88<br />
Chaetopappa ............................. 135<br />
Chaiturus .................................. 447<br />
Chamaecrista............................ 364<br />
Chamaecyparis ........................... 57<br />
Chamaedaphne......................... 326<br />
Chamaelirium........................... 814<br />
Chamaemelum.......................... 135<br />
Chamaesyce .............................. 345<br />
Chamerion ................................ 515<br />
Chaptalia................................... 135<br />
Chasmanthium ......................... 856<br />
Cheilanthes ................................. 44<br />
Chelidonium ............................. 534<br />
Chelone..................................... 544<br />
CHENOPODIACEAE.............. 287<br />
Chenopodium............................ 289<br />
Chevreulia................................. 136<br />
Chimaphila ............................... 326<br />
Chionanthus ............................. 511<br />
Chloris ...................................... 857<br />
Chondrilla................................. 136<br />
Chondrophora .......................... 136<br />
Chorispora ................................ 246
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1008<br />
Chromolaena.............................136<br />
Chrysanthemum........................136<br />
CHRYSOBALANACEAE.........293<br />
Chrysogonum............................136<br />
Chrysoma ..................................137<br />
Chrysopogon .............................857<br />
Chrysopsis .................................137<br />
Chrysosplenium ........................649<br />
Cichorium .................................138<br />
Ciclospermum .............................88<br />
Cicuta ..........................................88<br />
Cimicifuga.................................580<br />
Cinna.........................................857<br />
Cinnamomum ...........................472<br />
Circaea ......................................515<br />
Cirsium......................................139<br />
Cissus ........................................684<br />
CISTACEAE .............................294<br />
Citrullus ....................................311<br />
Citrus.........................................632<br />
Cladanthus ................................140<br />
Cladium.....................................754<br />
Cladrastis ..................................365<br />
Claytonia ...................................570<br />
Cleistes ......................................822<br />
Clematis.....................................580<br />
CLEOMACEAE........................298<br />
Cleome.......................................298<br />
Clerodendrum ...........................447<br />
Clethra.......................................299<br />
CLETHRACEAE......................299<br />
Cliftonia ....................................313<br />
Clinopodium..............................448<br />
Clintonia....................................807<br />
Clitoria ......................................365<br />
CLUSIACEAE ..........................299<br />
Cnicus........................................141<br />
Cnidoscolus...............................347<br />
Cocculus....................................497<br />
Cocos .........................................706<br />
Coeloglossum ............................823<br />
Coelorachis ...............................858<br />
Coincya......................................246<br />
Coix ...........................................858<br />
COLCHICACEAE ....................709<br />
Colchicum .................................709<br />
Collinsia ....................................545<br />
Collinsonia ................................449<br />
Colocasia...................................702<br />
Comandra..................................638<br />
Commelina ................................711<br />
COMMELINACEAE................710<br />
COMPOSITAE .........................118<br />
Comptonia.................................501<br />
Conioselinum ..............................89<br />
Conium........................................89<br />
Conoclinium..............................141<br />
Conopholis ................................530<br />
Conradina .................................450<br />
Conringia ..................................246<br />
Consolida ..................................583<br />
Convallaria................................933<br />
CONVALLARIACEAE.............714<br />
CONVOLVULACEAE..............299<br />
Convolvulus...............................301<br />
Conyza .......................................141<br />
Coptis.........................................583<br />
Corallorhiza...............................823<br />
Coreopsis ...................................141<br />
Coriandrum .................................89<br />
CORNACEAE ...........................306<br />
Cornus .......................................306<br />
Coronilla....................................365<br />
Coronopus .................................246<br />
Corrigiola ..................................272<br />
Cortaderia..................................858<br />
Corydalis....................................409<br />
Corylus.......................................230<br />
Cosmos.......................................145<br />
Cota............................................145<br />
Cotinus.........................................81<br />
Cotula ........................................145<br />
Crassula.....................................308<br />
CRASSULACEAE.....................308<br />
Crataegus...................................598<br />
Crepis.........................................146<br />
Crinum.......................................697<br />
Crocanthemum..........................294<br />
Crocosmia..................................794<br />
Crocus........................................795<br />
Croomia.....................................938<br />
Croptilon....................................146<br />
Crossopetalum...........................284<br />
Crotalaria ..................................365<br />
Croton........................................347<br />
Crotonopsis................................348<br />
Cruciata.....................................623<br />
CRUCIFERAE..........................237<br />
Cryptogramma.............................45<br />
Cryptotaenia ................................89<br />
Ctenium .....................................858<br />
Cucumis.....................................311<br />
Cucurbita...................................312<br />
CUCURBITACEAE..................311<br />
Cudrania....................................499<br />
Cullen ........................................366<br />
Cunila ........................................450<br />
Cunninghamia ............................58<br />
Cuphea.......................................483<br />
CUPRESSACEAE.......................57<br />
Cuscuta......................................301<br />
CUSCUTACEAE.......................313<br />
Cuthbertia..................................712<br />
Cyclachaena ..............................146<br />
Cycloloma..................................291<br />
Cydonia......................................605<br />
Cymbalaria ................................545<br />
CYMODOCEACEAE................714<br />
Cymophyllus..............................754<br />
Cynanchum ...............................106<br />
Cynodon.....................................859<br />
Cynoglossum .............................233<br />
Cynosciadium..............................89<br />
Cynosurus..................................859<br />
CYPERACEAE......................... 715<br />
Cyperus ..................................... 755<br />
Cypripedium.............................. 824<br />
Cyrilla ....................................... 313<br />
CYRILLACEAE ....................... 313<br />
Cyrtomium .................................. 23<br />
Cystopteris................................... 52<br />
Cytisus....................................... 366<br />
Dactylis ..................................... 859<br />
Dactyloctenium......................... 859<br />
Dalea......................................... 367<br />
Dalibarda .................................. 605<br />
Danae........................................ 933<br />
Danthonia ................................. 860<br />
Dasiphora ................................. 605<br />
Dasistoma ................................. 530<br />
Datura....................................... 656<br />
Daubentonia ............................. 368<br />
Daucus ........................................ 90<br />
Decodon .................................... 483<br />
Decumaria ................................ 425<br />
Delphinium ............................... 583<br />
Dendrolycopodium ..................... 31<br />
Dennstaedtia ............................... 22<br />
DENNSTAEDTIACEAE............ 22<br />
Deparia ....................................... 53<br />
Deschampsia............................. 860<br />
Descurainia............................... 246<br />
Desmanthus .............................. 368<br />
Desmazeria ............................... 861<br />
Desmodium ............................... 368<br />
Deutzia ...................................... 426<br />
Diamorpha................................ 308<br />
Dianthus ................................... 273<br />
DIAPENSIACEAE................... 314<br />
Diarrhena ................................. 861<br />
Dicentra .................................... 409<br />
Dicerandra................................ 450<br />
Dichanthelium.......................... 861<br />
Dichelostemma ......................... 938<br />
Dichondra ................................. 302<br />
Dicliptera .................................... 68<br />
Didiplis...................................... 484<br />
Diervilla .................................... 315<br />
DIERVILLACEAE................... 315<br />
Digitalis..................................... 545<br />
Digitaria.................................... 876<br />
Dinebra ..................................... 877<br />
Dioclea ...................................... 372<br />
Diodia........................................ 623<br />
Dionaea..................................... 317<br />
DIONAEACEAE ...................... 316<br />
Dioscorea .................................. 786<br />
DIOSCOREACEAE ................. 786<br />
Diospyros .................................. 318<br />
Diphasiastrum ............................ 31<br />
Diphylleia.................................. 226<br />
Diplazium.................................... 54<br />
Diplotaxis.................................. 247<br />
DIPSACACEAE ....................... 316<br />
Dipsacus.................................... 316<br />
Dirca ......................................... 668
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1009<br />
Distichlis....................................878<br />
Ditrysinia...................................348<br />
Dittrichia ...................................147<br />
Dodecatheon .............................573<br />
Doellingeria...............................147<br />
Draba.........................................247<br />
Dracocephalum.........................451<br />
Dracopis ....................................148<br />
Drosera......................................317<br />
DROSERACEAE......................317<br />
Drymaria ...................................273<br />
Drymocallis ...............................606<br />
DRYOPTERIDACEAE...............23<br />
Dryopteris....................................23<br />
Duchesnea.................................606<br />
Dulichium .................................761<br />
Dyschoriste..................................68<br />
Dysphania .................................291<br />
Dyssodia ....................................148<br />
EBENACEAE ...........................318<br />
Echinacea..................................148<br />
Echinochloa ..............................878<br />
Echinocystis ..............................312<br />
Echinodorus..............................689<br />
Echinops....................................149<br />
Echium......................................234<br />
Eclipta .......................................149<br />
Edgeworthia ..............................668<br />
Egeria........................................792<br />
Eichhornia ................................927<br />
ELAEAGNACEAE ...................319<br />
Elaeagnus..................................319<br />
ELATINACEAE .......................319<br />
Elatine .......................................319<br />
Eleocharis .................................761<br />
Elephantopus ............................149<br />
Eleusine.....................................879<br />
Eleutherococcus........................113<br />
Elionurus ..................................879<br />
Elliottia......................................327<br />
Ellisia ........................................429<br />
Elodea........................................792<br />
Elsholtzia...................................451<br />
Elymus.......................................879<br />
Elytraria ......................................69<br />
Elytrigia.....................................881<br />
Emilia........................................150<br />
Endodeca...................................116<br />
Enemion....................................584<br />
Enteropogon..............................881<br />
Epidendrum...............................825<br />
Epifagus ....................................530<br />
Epigaea......................................327<br />
Epilobium..................................516<br />
Epipactis....................................825<br />
EQUISETACEAE.......................26<br />
Equisetum ...................................26<br />
Eragrostis ..................................882<br />
Eranthis.....................................584<br />
Erechtites ..................................150<br />
Eremochloa...............................885<br />
Erianthus ..................................885<br />
Erica ..........................................327<br />
ERICACEAE.............................320<br />
Erigenia.......................................90<br />
Erigeron.....................................150<br />
ERIOCAULACEAE..................787<br />
Eriocaulon.................................787<br />
Eriochloa ...................................885<br />
Eriogonum.................................563<br />
Eriophorum ...............................766<br />
Erodium.....................................417<br />
Eruca .........................................248<br />
Erucastrum................................248<br />
Eryngium.....................................90<br />
Erysimum ..................................248<br />
Erythrina ...................................372<br />
Erythronium..............................808<br />
Eschscholzia..............................534<br />
Eubotrys.....................................327<br />
Eulophia ....................................825<br />
Euonymus..................................285<br />
Eupatoriadelphus .. See Eutrochium<br />
Eupatorium................................152<br />
Euphorbia..................................348<br />
EUPHORBIACEAE .................344<br />
Eurybia ......................................157<br />
Eustachys...................................885<br />
Eustoma.....................................412<br />
Euthamia...................................159<br />
Eutrochium................................160<br />
Evax...........................................161<br />
Evolvulus...................................303<br />
Exochorda .................................606<br />
FABACEAE ..............................353<br />
Facelis .......................................161<br />
FAGACEAE..............................397<br />
Fagopyrum ................................564<br />
Fagus.........................................398<br />
Falcaria .......................................92<br />
Fallopia .....................................564<br />
Fatoua .......................................500<br />
Festuca ......................................886<br />
Ficaria .......................................585<br />
Ficus ..........................................500<br />
Filago.........................................161<br />
Filipendula ................................606<br />
Fimbristylis................................766<br />
Firmiana....................................489<br />
Flaveria .....................................161<br />
Fleischmannia...........................161<br />
Floerkea.....................................478<br />
Foeniculum .................................92<br />
Forestiera ..................................511<br />
Forsythia ...................................511<br />
Fothergilla.................................423<br />
Fragaria.....................................606<br />
Frangula....................................593<br />
Franklinia .................................667<br />
Frasera ......................................413<br />
Fraxinus ....................................512<br />
Froelichia ....................................80<br />
Fuirena......................................768<br />
Fumaria.....................................410<br />
FUMARIACEAE...................... 408<br />
Funastrum ................................ 106<br />
Gaillardia.................................. 162<br />
Galactia..................................... 372<br />
Galanthus ................................. 697<br />
Galax......................................... 314<br />
Galearis..................................... 825<br />
Galeopsis................................... 451<br />
Galinsoga.................................. 162<br />
Galium ...................................... 624<br />
Gamochaeta.............................. 162<br />
GARRYACEAE ........................ 410<br />
Gaultheria................................. 327<br />
Gaura ........................................ 517<br />
Gaylussacia............................... 328<br />
GELSEMIACEAE.................... 411<br />
Gelsemium ................................ 411<br />
Genista ...................................... 373<br />
Gentiana ................................... 413<br />
GENTIANACEAE.................... 411<br />
Gentianella ............................... 414<br />
Gentianopsis ............................. 415<br />
GERANIACEAE ...................... 417<br />
Geranium.................................. 418<br />
Geum......................................... 607<br />
Gillenia ..................................... 609<br />
Ginkgo......................................... 60<br />
GINKGOACEAE........................ 60<br />
Gladiolus................................... 795<br />
Glandularia............................... 675<br />
Glaucium .................................. 535<br />
Glaux ........................................ 503<br />
Glebionis................................... 164<br />
Glechoma.................................. 451<br />
Gleditsia .................................... 373<br />
Glottidium................................. 374<br />
Glyceria..................................... 887<br />
Glycine ...................................... 374<br />
Glycyrrhiza ............................... 374<br />
Gnaphalium.............................. 164<br />
Gomphrena ................................. 81<br />
Gonolobus................................. 106<br />
Goodyera................................... 826<br />
Gordonia................................... 667<br />
Gossypium................................. 489<br />
GRAMINEAE........................... 836<br />
Grammitis.................................... 41<br />
Gratiola..................................... 545<br />
Grindelia................................... 164<br />
GROSSULARIACEAE............. 419<br />
Guilleminea ................................ 81<br />
Guizotia..................................... 164<br />
Gutierrezia ................................ 165<br />
Gymnocarpium ........................... 54<br />
Gymnocladus ............................ 374<br />
Gymnopogon............................. 888<br />
Gymnostyles.............................. 165<br />
Gypsophila ................................ 273<br />
Habenaria ................................. 826<br />
Hackelia.................................... 234<br />
Hackelochloa............................ 888<br />
HAEMODORACEAE .............. 789
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1010<br />
Hainardia ..................................888<br />
Halesia ......................................664<br />
Halodule....................................714<br />
HALORAGACEAE...................421<br />
HAMAMELIDACEAE.............423<br />
Hamamelis ................................424<br />
Haplopappus .............................165<br />
Harperocallis.............................939<br />
Hartwrightia..............................165<br />
Hasteola ....................................165<br />
Hedeoma ...................................452<br />
Hedera.......................................113<br />
Hedyotis.....................................627<br />
Helenium...................................165<br />
Helianthus.................................167<br />
Heliomeris.................................172<br />
Heliopsis....................................172<br />
HELIOTROPACEAE...............424<br />
Heliotropium.............................424<br />
Helleborus.................................585<br />
Helminthotheca.........................172<br />
Helonias ....................................814<br />
HEMEROCALLIDACEAE......789<br />
Hemerocallis .............................789<br />
Hemicarpha...............................769<br />
Hepatica ....................................585<br />
Heracleum...................................92<br />
Herbertia ...................................795<br />
Herniaria...................................273<br />
Hesperis.....................................249<br />
Heteranthera .............................928<br />
Heteropogon..............................889<br />
Heterotheca...............................173<br />
Heuchera...................................649<br />
Hexalectris ................................826<br />
Hexastylis ..................................116<br />
Hibiscus.....................................489<br />
Hieracium .................................173<br />
Hierochloe.................................889<br />
HIPPOCASTANACEAE ..........425<br />
Holcus .......................................889<br />
Holosteum .................................273<br />
Honckenya ................................274<br />
Hordeum ...................................889<br />
HOSTACEAE ...........................790<br />
Hottonia ....................................574<br />
Houstonia..................................627<br />
Hovenia .....................................593<br />
Hudsonia...................................295<br />
Humulus....................................265<br />
Huperzia......................................32<br />
HYACINTHACEAE .................790<br />
Hyacinthoides ...........................790<br />
Hyacinthus ................................791<br />
Hybanthus.................................677<br />
Hydrangea.................................426<br />
HYDRANGEACEAE................425<br />
HYDRASTIDACEAE ...............427<br />
Hydrastis ...................................428<br />
Hydrilla .....................................792<br />
HYDROCHARITACEAE .........791<br />
Hydrocotyle .........................92, 114<br />
Hydrolea ............................428, 429<br />
HYDROLEACEAE ...................428<br />
HYDROPHYLLACEAE............428<br />
Hydrophyllum............................429<br />
Hygrophila...................................69<br />
Hylotelephium ...........................309<br />
Hymenocallis.............................697<br />
Hymenopappus..........................175<br />
HYMENOPHYLLACEAE ..........27<br />
Hymenophyllum ..........................27<br />
Hymenoxys ................................175<br />
HYPERICACEAE.....................432<br />
Hypericum .................................432<br />
Hypochaeris...............................175<br />
Hypopitys...................................329<br />
HYPOXIDACEAE ....................793<br />
Hypoxis......................................793<br />
Hyptis.........................................452<br />
Hyssopus....................................452<br />
Hystrix .......................................890<br />
Iberis..........................................249<br />
Ilex.............................................109<br />
Iliamna ......................................490<br />
ILLICIACEAE ..........................440<br />
Illicium ......................................441<br />
Impatiens ...................................224<br />
Imperata ....................................890<br />
Indigofera..................................374<br />
Inula ..........................................176<br />
Iodanthus...................................249<br />
Ionactis ......................................176<br />
Ipheion.......................................696<br />
Ipomoea.....................................303<br />
Ipomopsis...................................555<br />
Iresine..........................................81<br />
IRIDACEAE..............................794<br />
Iris..............................................795<br />
Isanthus .....................................453<br />
Isatis ..........................................249<br />
ISOETACEAE ............................28<br />
Isoetes ..........................................28<br />
Isolepis.......................................769<br />
Isopyrum....................................585<br />
Isotrema.....................................118<br />
Isotria.........................................827<br />
Itea.............................................441<br />
ITEACEAE................................441<br />
Iva..............................................176<br />
Ixeris..........................................177<br />
Jacquemontia ............................305<br />
Jamesianthus.............................177<br />
Jasione.......................................262<br />
Jasminum ..................................513<br />
Jeffersonia.................................226<br />
JUGLANDACEAE....................441<br />
Juglans ......................................445<br />
J<strong>UNC</strong>ACEAE............................799<br />
J<strong>UNC</strong>AGINACEAE..................806<br />
Juncus .......................................799<br />
Juniperus.....................................58<br />
Justicia.........................................69<br />
Kallstroemia ..............................686<br />
Kalmia....................................... 330<br />
Kerria ........................................ 609<br />
Kickxia ...................................... 546<br />
Knautia ..................................... 317<br />
Kochia....................................... 292<br />
Koeleria..................................... 890<br />
Koelreuteria .............................. 643<br />
Kolkwitzia ................................. 481<br />
Kosteletzkya .............................. 490<br />
Krameria................................... 445<br />
KRAMERIACEAE ................... 445<br />
Krigia ........................................ 177<br />
Kuhnia ...................................... 178<br />
Kummerowia............................. 375<br />
Kyllinga..................................... 769<br />
Lablab ....................................... 375<br />
Lachnagrostis ........................... 890<br />
Lachnanthes ............................. 789<br />
Lachnocaulon........................... 788<br />
Lactuca ..................................... 178<br />
Lagenaria.................................. 312<br />
Lagerstroemia........................... 484<br />
Lagurus..................................... 890<br />
LAMIACEAE ........................... 445<br />
Lamiastrum............................... 453<br />
Lamium..................................... 453<br />
Lamprocapnos .......................... 410<br />
Landoltia................................... 702<br />
Lantana..................................... 675<br />
Laportea.................................... 672<br />
Lappula..................................... 234<br />
Lapsana..................................... 179<br />
LARDIZABALACEAE............. 472<br />
Larix............................................ 61<br />
Lathyrus.................................... 375<br />
LAURACEAE........................... 472<br />
Laurus....................................... 472<br />
Leavenworthia .......................... 249<br />
Lechea....................................... 296<br />
Leersia....................................... 891<br />
LEGUMINOSAE...................... 353<br />
Leiophyllum.............................. 331<br />
Leitneria.................................... 655<br />
LEITNERIACEAE................... 474<br />
Lemna ....................................... 702<br />
LEMNACEAE .......................... 806<br />
LENTIBULARIACEAE........... 474<br />
Leonotis..................................... 453<br />
Leontodon................................. 179<br />
Leonurus................................... 453<br />
Lepidium................................... 250<br />
Leptochloa ................................ 891<br />
Leptoloma ................................. 892<br />
Leptopus.................................... 540<br />
Lepuropetalon........................... 536<br />
Lespedeza.................................. 376<br />
Lesquerella ............................... 251<br />
Leucaena................................... 379<br />
Leucanthemum......................... 180<br />
Leucojum .................................. 698<br />
Leucospora ............................... 547<br />
Leucothoe ................................. 331
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1011<br />
Liatris ........................................180<br />
Licania ......................................293<br />
Ligularia....................................183<br />
Ligusticum...................................92<br />
Ligustrum..................................513<br />
Lilaeopsis ....................................92<br />
LILIACEAE..............................806<br />
Lilium........................................809<br />
LIMNANTHACEAE.................478<br />
Limnobium................................792<br />
Limnodea ..................................892<br />
Limnophila................................547<br />
Limonium..................................555<br />
Limosella...................................547<br />
LINACEAE...............................478<br />
Linaria.......................................547<br />
Lindera......................................473<br />
Lindernia...................................479<br />
LINDERNIACEAE ..................479<br />
Linnaea .....................................481<br />
LINNAEACEAE.......................480<br />
Linum........................................478<br />
Liparis .......................................827<br />
Lipocarpha ................................770<br />
Liquidambar................................76<br />
Liriodendron .............................485<br />
Liriope .......................................934<br />
Listera........................................827<br />
Lithospermum ...........................234<br />
Litsea .........................................473<br />
Lobelia.......................................262<br />
Lobularia...................................251<br />
LOGANIACEAE.......................481<br />
Lolium .......................................892<br />
Lonicera ....................................266<br />
Lophiola ....................................819<br />
Lotus..........................................379<br />
Ludwigia....................................517<br />
Luffa..........................................312<br />
Lunaria......................................251<br />
Lupinus .....................................380<br />
Luziola.......................................893<br />
Luzula........................................805<br />
Lychnis......................................274<br />
Lycium.......................................657<br />
Lycopersicon .............................657<br />
LYCOPODIACEAE....................30<br />
Lycopodiella ................................33<br />
Lycopodium.................................34<br />
Lycopus .....................................454<br />
Lycoris.......................................698<br />
Lygodesmia ...............................183<br />
LYGODIACEAE.........................35<br />
Lygodium ....................................35<br />
Lyonia........................................331<br />
Lysimachia ................................503<br />
LYTHRACEAE.........................482<br />
Lythrum.....................................484<br />
Macbridea .................................455<br />
Macfadyena...............................232<br />
Macleaya ...................................535<br />
Maclura.....................................500<br />
Macranthera..............................531<br />
Macroptilium.............................380<br />
Macrothelypteris..........................50<br />
Madia.........................................183<br />
Magnolia ...................................486<br />
MAGNOLIACEAE ...................485<br />
Mahonia ....................................227<br />
Maianthemum ...........................934<br />
Malaxis ......................................828<br />
Malus.........................................609<br />
Malva.........................................491<br />
MALVACEAE...........................487<br />
Malvastrum................................491<br />
Malvaviscus ...............................492<br />
Manfreda ...................................688<br />
Manihot .....................................351<br />
MARANTACEAE .....................812<br />
Marrubium ................................455<br />
Marshallia .................................183<br />
Marsilea.......................................36<br />
MARSILEACEAE.......................35<br />
MARTYNIACEAE ....................494<br />
Matelea ......................................107<br />
Matricaria..................................185<br />
Matteuccia ...................................36<br />
Matthiola ...................................252<br />
Mayaca ......................................813<br />
MAYACACEAE ........................813<br />
Mazus ........................................539<br />
Mecardonia................................547<br />
Medeola .....................................811<br />
Medicago ...................................380<br />
Meehania...................................455<br />
Megalodonta..............................185<br />
Melampyrum .............................531<br />
Melanthera ................................185<br />
MELANTHIACEAE .................813<br />
Melanthium ...............................814<br />
MELASTOMATACEAE...........495<br />
Melia..........................................497<br />
MELIACEAE ............................497<br />
Melica ........................................893<br />
Melilotus....................................381<br />
Melinis.......................................893<br />
Melissa.......................................455<br />
Melochia....................................492<br />
Melothria ...................................312<br />
MENISPERMACEAE ..............497<br />
Menispermum............................498<br />
Mentha.......................................455<br />
MENYANTHACEAE................498<br />
Menyanthes ...............................498<br />
Menziesia...................................332<br />
Mercurialis ................................351<br />
Merremia ...................................305<br />
Mertensia...................................235<br />
Micranthemum..........................480<br />
Micromeria................................456<br />
Micropolypodium ........................41<br />
Microstegium.............................893<br />
Microthlaspi ..............................252<br />
Mikania .....................................186<br />
Milium....................................... 894<br />
Mimosa ..................................... 381<br />
Mimulus.................................... 539<br />
Minuartia.................................. 274<br />
Mirabilis.................................... 507<br />
Miscanthus ............................... 894<br />
Misopates .................................. 547<br />
Mitchella................................... 629<br />
Mitella....................................... 651<br />
Mitracarpus .............................. 629<br />
Mitreola..................................... 481<br />
Modiola..................................... 492<br />
Moehringia ............................... 275<br />
Moenchia .................................. 275<br />
Moldavica ................................. 456<br />
MOLLUGINACEAE ................ 499<br />
Mollugo..................................... 499<br />
Monarda ................................... 457<br />
Monotropa ................................ 333<br />
Monotropsis .............................. 333<br />
Montia....................................... 570<br />
MORACEAE ............................ 499<br />
Morella...................................... 501<br />
Morus........................................ 500<br />
Mosla ........................................ 459<br />
Mucuna..................................... 382<br />
Muhlenbergia ........................... 894<br />
Murdannia................................ 712<br />
Muscari..................................... 791<br />
Myosotis .................................... 235<br />
Myosoton................................... 275<br />
Myosurus .................................. 585<br />
Myrica....................................... 502<br />
MYRICACEAE......................... 501<br />
Myriophyllum ........................... 421<br />
MYRSINACEAE ...................... 502<br />
NAJADACEAE ........................ 817<br />
Najas ......................................... 817<br />
Nama......................................... 430<br />
Nandina .................................... 227<br />
Napaea ...................................... 492<br />
Narcissus................................... 698<br />
NARTHECIACEAE ................. 818<br />
Narthecium ............................... 819<br />
Nassella..................................... 897<br />
Nasturtium................................ 252<br />
Neeragrostis.............................. 897<br />
Nelumbo.................................... 506<br />
NELUMBONACEAE............... 506<br />
Nemastylis................................. 797<br />
Nemopanthus............................ 112<br />
Nemophila................................. 430<br />
Neobeckia ................................. 252<br />
Nepeta ....................................... 459<br />
Neptunia ................................... 382<br />
Nerium ...................................... 108<br />
Nestronia................................... 638<br />
Neviusia .................................... 610<br />
Nicandra ................................... 657<br />
Nicotiana................................... 657<br />
Nierembergia ............................ 658<br />
Nigella....................................... 585
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1012<br />
Nolina........................................934<br />
NOLINACEAE .........................819<br />
Nothoscordum...........................696<br />
Nuphar ......................................507<br />
Nuttallanthus ............................548<br />
NYCTAGINACEAE..................506<br />
Nymphaea .................................509<br />
NYMPHAEACEAE ..................507<br />
Nymphoides...............................498<br />
Nyssa .........................................509<br />
NYSSACEAE ............................509<br />
Obolaria ....................................415<br />
Ocimum.....................................459<br />
Oclemena ..................................186<br />
Oenothera..................................522<br />
Oldenlandia...............................630<br />
OLEACEAE..............................510<br />
Oligoneuron ..............................186<br />
ONAGRACEAE........................514<br />
Onoclea .......................................37<br />
ONOCLEACEAE........................36<br />
Onopordum ...............................187<br />
Onosmodium .............................236<br />
OPHIOGLOSSACEAE...............37<br />
Ophioglossum .............................38<br />
Oplismenus................................897<br />
Opuntia......................................258<br />
Orbexilum .................................382<br />
ORCHIDACEAE ......................819<br />
Origanum ..................................459<br />
Ornithogalum............................791<br />
OROBANCHACEAE................525<br />
Orobanche.................................531<br />
Orontium...................................703<br />
Orthilia......................................333<br />
Orychophragmus ......................253<br />
Oryza .........................................897<br />
Oryzopsis ...................................897<br />
Osmanthus ................................514<br />
Osmorhiza ...................................93<br />
Osmunda .....................................40<br />
OSMUNDACEAE.......................40<br />
Ostrya ........................................231<br />
OXALIDACEAE.......................533<br />
Oxalis ........................................533<br />
Oxycaryum ................................770<br />
Oxydendrum..............................333<br />
Oxypolis.......................................93<br />
Pachysandra..............................257<br />
Packera......................................187<br />
Paederia ....................................630<br />
Paeonia......................................534<br />
PAEONIACEAE.......................534<br />
Palafoxia ...................................189<br />
Palhinhaea ..................................34<br />
PALMAE...................................705<br />
Panax ........................................115<br />
Panicum ....................................898<br />
Panphalea .................................189<br />
Papaver......................................535<br />
PAPAVERACEAE....................534<br />
Parapholis .................................902<br />
Parietaria...................................672<br />
Parkinsonia ...............................383<br />
Parnassia ...................................536<br />
PARNASSIACEAE ...................536<br />
Paronychia ................................276<br />
<strong>Part</strong>henium................................189<br />
<strong>Part</strong>henocissus ..........................684<br />
Pascopyrum ...............................902<br />
Paspalidium...............................902<br />
Paspalum ...................................902<br />
Passiflora...................................537<br />
PASSIFLORACEAE.................537<br />
Pastinaca .....................................94<br />
Paulownia..................................538<br />
PAULOWNIACEAE .................538<br />
Pavonia......................................492<br />
Paxistima...................................286<br />
Paysonia ....................................253<br />
Pectis..........................................190<br />
Pedicularis.................................532<br />
Pediomelum...............................384<br />
Pellaea .........................................45<br />
Peltandra ...................................703<br />
Pennisetum................................907<br />
Penstemon .................................548<br />
PENTHORACEAE ...................538<br />
Penthorum.................................538<br />
Pentodon....................................630<br />
Peperomia..................................541<br />
Perideridia...................................94<br />
Perilla ........................................459<br />
Peripleura..................................190<br />
Periploca....................................108<br />
Persea ........................................474<br />
Persicaria...................................565<br />
Petalostemon .............................384<br />
Petasites.....................................191<br />
Petrorhagia................................277<br />
Petroselinum................................94<br />
Petunia.......................................658<br />
Peucedanum................................94<br />
Phacelia.....................................430<br />
Phalaris .....................................907<br />
Phanopyrum..............................908<br />
Phaseolus...................................384<br />
Phegopteris..................................50<br />
Phemeranthus ...........................570<br />
Philadelphus..............................427<br />
Phlebodium..................................41<br />
Phleum.......................................908<br />
Phlox..........................................556<br />
Phoebanthus..............................191<br />
Phoradendron............................682<br />
Photinia .....................................610<br />
Phragmites.................................908<br />
Phryma ......................................539<br />
PHRYMACEAE ........................539<br />
Phyla..........................................675<br />
PHYLLANTHACEAE ..............540<br />
Phyllanthus................................540<br />
Phyllostachys.............................909<br />
Physalis......................................658<br />
Physaria .................................... 253<br />
Physocarpus.............................. 610<br />
Physostegia ............................... 459<br />
Phytolacca................................. 541<br />
PHYTOLACCACEAE.............. 541<br />
Picea............................................ 61<br />
Picris ......................................... 191<br />
Pieris ......................................... 333<br />
Pilea .......................................... 672<br />
Piloblephis ................................ 461<br />
Pilularia ...................................... 36<br />
Pimpinella................................... 94<br />
PINACEAE................................. 60<br />
Pinckneya ................................. 630<br />
Pinellia...................................... 704<br />
Pinguicula................................. 474<br />
Pinus ........................................... 62<br />
PIPERACEAE.......................... 541<br />
Piptatherum .............................. 910<br />
Piptochaetium........................... 910<br />
Piriqueta ................................... 669<br />
Pistia ......................................... 704<br />
Pisum ........................................ 385<br />
PITTOSPORACEAE................ 541<br />
Pittosporum............................... 542<br />
Pityopsis .................................... 191<br />
Plagiobothrys............................ 237<br />
Planera...................................... 670<br />
PLANTAGINACEAE............... 542<br />
Plantago.................................... 549<br />
PLATANACEAE ...................... 554<br />
Platanthera ............................... 828<br />
Platanus .................................... 554<br />
Platycladus.................................. 59<br />
Platycodon ................................ 264<br />
Platythelys................................. 831<br />
Plectocephalus .......................... 192<br />
Pleea.......................................... 939<br />
Pleioblastus............................... 910<br />
Pleopeltis..................................... 41<br />
Pluchea ..................................... 193<br />
PLUMBAGINACEAE.............. 554<br />
Poa ............................................ 910<br />
POACEAE ................................ 836<br />
Podophyllum............................. 227<br />
PODOSTEMACEAE................ 555<br />
Podostemum.............................. 555<br />
Pogonia..................................... 832<br />
Polanisia ................................... 298<br />
POLEMONIACEAE ................ 555<br />
Polemonium.............................. 559<br />
Polycarpon................................ 278<br />
Polygala .................................... 559<br />
POLYGALACEAE ................... 559<br />
POLYGONACEAE................... 562<br />
Polygonatum............................. 935<br />
Polygonella ............................... 566<br />
Polygonum................................ 567<br />
Polymnia................................... 194<br />
POLYPODIACEAE.................... 41<br />
Polypodium ................................. 42<br />
Polypogon ................................. 912
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1013<br />
Polypremum ..............................666<br />
Polystichum.................................25<br />
Polytaenia....................................94<br />
Poncirus ....................................632<br />
Pontederia .................................928<br />
PONTEDERIACEAE...............927<br />
Ponthieva ..................................832<br />
Populus......................................633<br />
Porteranthus .............................611<br />
Portulaca...................................571<br />
PORTULACACEAE.................569<br />
Potamogeton .............................929<br />
POTAMOGETONACEAE........929<br />
Potentilla ...................................611<br />
Prenanthes ................................194<br />
PRIMULACEAE ......................573<br />
Proboscidea...............................494<br />
Prosartes....................................811<br />
Proserpinaca .............................423<br />
Prunella.....................................461<br />
Prunus.......................................612<br />
Pseuderanthemum ......................70<br />
Pseudognaphalium ...................195<br />
Pseudolycopodiella......................35<br />
Pseudosasa ................................912<br />
Pseudotaenidia............................94<br />
PSILOTACEAE..........................42<br />
Psilotum ......................................42<br />
Psoralea.....................................385<br />
Psoralidium...............................385<br />
Psychotria..................................631<br />
Ptelea.........................................632<br />
PTERIDACEAE .........................43<br />
Pteridium.....................................22<br />
Pteris............................................46<br />
Pterocaulon...............................196<br />
Pteroglossaspis..........................832<br />
Ptilimnium...................................95<br />
Puccinellia.................................912<br />
Pueraria ....................................385<br />
Punica .......................................484<br />
PUNICACEAE .........................574<br />
Pycnanthemum .........................461<br />
Pyracantha ................................615<br />
Pyrola ........................................334<br />
Pyrrhopappus............................196<br />
Pyrularia ...................................638<br />
Pyrus..........................................615<br />
Pyxidanthera.............................314<br />
Quercus .....................................399<br />
RAN<strong>UNC</strong>ULACEAE ................574<br />
Ranunculus...............................585<br />
Raphanus ..................................254<br />
Rapistrum..................................254<br />
Ratibida .....................................196<br />
Reimarochloa............................913<br />
Reseda .......................................591<br />
RESEDACEAE.........................591<br />
Reynoutria.................................568<br />
RHAMNACEAE .......................592<br />
Rhamnus ...................................593<br />
Rhapidophyllum........................706<br />
Rheum .......................................568<br />
Rhexia........................................495<br />
Rhizophora ................................595<br />
RHIZOPHORACEAE...............594<br />
Rhodiola ....................................309<br />
Rhododendron...........................334<br />
Rhodotypos ................................615<br />
Rhus.............................................82<br />
Rhynchelytrum ..........................913<br />
Rhynchosia................................386<br />
Rhynchospora............................770<br />
Ribes ..........................................419<br />
Richardia ...................................631<br />
Ricinus.......................................352<br />
Ripidium ....................................913<br />
Robinia ......................................386<br />
Rorippa ......................................254<br />
Rosa ...........................................616<br />
ROSACEAE ..............................595<br />
Rosmarinus................................464<br />
Rostraria....................................913<br />
Rotala.........................................485<br />
Rottboellia .................................913<br />
RUBIACEAE ............................622<br />
Rubus.........................................617<br />
Rudbeckia..................................197<br />
Ruellia .........................................70<br />
Rugelia.......................................199<br />
Rumex........................................569<br />
Ruppia .......................................932<br />
RUPPIACEAE ..........................932<br />
RUSCACEAE............................933<br />
Ruta ...........................................633<br />
RUTACEAE ..............................632<br />
Sabal ..........................................706<br />
Sabatia.......................................415<br />
Saccharum.................................913<br />
Sacciolepis .................................914<br />
Sageretia....................................594<br />
Sagina........................................278<br />
Sagittaria ...................................690<br />
SALICACEAE...........................633<br />
Salicornia ..................................292<br />
Salix...........................................635<br />
Salpichroa .................................661<br />
Salsola .......................................292<br />
Salvia .........................................464<br />
Salvinia........................................47<br />
SALVINIACEAE ........................47<br />
Sambucus ....................................72<br />
SAMOLACEAE ........................637<br />
Samolus .....................................637<br />
Sanguinaria...............................535<br />
Sanguisorba...............................619<br />
Sanicula.......................................96<br />
SANTALACEAE.......................637<br />
Santolina ...................................199<br />
SAPINDACEAE........................638<br />
Sapindus ....................................643<br />
Sapium.......................................352<br />
Saponaria ..................................278<br />
SAPOTACEAE..........................643<br />
Sarcocornia............................... 293<br />
Sarracenia................................. 645<br />
SARRACENIACEAE ............... 645<br />
Sassafras ................................... 474<br />
SAURURACEAE...................... 648<br />
Saururus ................................... 648<br />
Saxifraga................................... 651<br />
SAXIFRAGACEAE.................. 648<br />
Scandix ....................................... 97<br />
Sceptridium................................. 39<br />
Schedonorus ............................. 915<br />
Scheuchzeria............................. 935<br />
SCHEUCHZERIACEAE ......... 935<br />
Schisandra ................................ 653<br />
SCHISANDRACEAE............... 653<br />
Schizachne................................ 915<br />
Schizachyrium .......................... 915<br />
Schizaea ...................................... 48<br />
SCHIZAEACEAE ...................... 47<br />
Schoenocaulon ......................... 814<br />
Schoenolirion.................... 688, 791<br />
Schoenoplectus ......................... 779<br />
Schwalbea ................................. 532<br />
Scirpus ...................................... 781<br />
Scleranthus ............................... 279<br />
Scleria ....................................... 783<br />
Sclerochloa ............................... 916<br />
Sclerolepis................................. 200<br />
Scolymus................................... 200<br />
Scoparia .................................... 551<br />
Scrophularia ............................. 654<br />
SCROPHULARIACEAE.......... 653<br />
Scutellaria................................. 465<br />
Sebastiania................................ 352<br />
Secale ........................................ 916<br />
Securigera................................. 388<br />
Sedum ....................................... 309<br />
Selaginella .................................. 48<br />
SELAGINELLACEAE............... 48<br />
Senecio...................................... 200<br />
Senna ........................................ 388<br />
Serenoa ..................................... 707<br />
Sericocarpus ............................. 200<br />
Sesbania.................................... 389<br />
Sesuvium..................................... 75<br />
Setaria....................................... 916<br />
Seutera ...................................... 108<br />
Seymeria ................................... 532<br />
Sherardia .................................. 631<br />
Shortia ...................................... 315<br />
Sibara........................................ 255<br />
Sibbaldiopsis ............................. 619<br />
Sicyos ........................................ 313<br />
Sida ........................................... 492<br />
Sideritis ..................................... 468<br />
Sideroxylon ............................... 643<br />
Silene ........................................ 279<br />
Silphium.................................... 201<br />
Silybum ..................................... 203<br />
SIMAROUBACEAE................. 655<br />
Sinapis ...................................... 255<br />
Sisymbrium ............................... 255
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1014<br />
Sisyrinchium .............................797<br />
Sium ............................................97<br />
Smallanthus ..............................203<br />
SMILACACEAE.......................936<br />
Smilax........................................936<br />
SOLANACEAE.........................655<br />
Solanum ....................................661<br />
Solidago.....................................204<br />
Soliva.........................................211<br />
Sonchus.....................................211<br />
Sophora .....................................389<br />
Sophronanthe............................552<br />
Sorbaria.....................................620<br />
Sorbus........................................620<br />
Sorghastrum..............................917<br />
Sorghum....................................918<br />
SPARGANIACEAE ..................938<br />
Sparganium...............................945<br />
Spartina.....................................918<br />
Spergula ....................................281<br />
Spergularia................................281<br />
Spermacoce ...............................631<br />
Spermolepis.................................97<br />
Sphaeralcea...............................493<br />
Sphagneticola............................212<br />
Sphenoclea ................................663<br />
SPHENOCLEACEAE ..............663<br />
Sphenopholis.............................919<br />
Spigelia......................................482<br />
Spinacia.....................................293<br />
Spinulum.....................................35<br />
Spiraea ......................................620<br />
Spiranthes .................................832<br />
Spirodela ...................................704<br />
Sporobolus.................................920<br />
Stachys ......................................468<br />
Staphylea...................................663<br />
STAPHYLEACEAE..................663<br />
Steinchisma...............................922<br />
Stellaria .....................................282<br />
STEMONACEAE .....................938<br />
Stenandrium................................71<br />
Stenanthium..............................815<br />
Stenotaphrum............................923<br />
Stephanandra............................622<br />
STERCULIACEAE ..................663<br />
Sternbergia................................699<br />
Stewartia....................................668<br />
Stillingia....................................352<br />
Stipa...........................................923<br />
Stipulicida .................................283<br />
Stokesia .....................................212<br />
Streptopus..................................811<br />
Striga .........................................532<br />
Strophostyles .............................389<br />
Stuartina....................................212<br />
Stuckenia...................................932<br />
Stylisma .....................................305<br />
Stylodon.....................................676<br />
Stylophorum..............................536<br />
Stylosanthes...............................390<br />
Styphnolobium ..........................390<br />
STYRACACEAE .......................664<br />
Styrax.........................................664<br />
Suaeda .......................................293<br />
Sullivantia .................................653<br />
Symphoricarpos.........................268<br />
Symphyotrichum .......................212<br />
Symphytum................................237<br />
SYMPLOCACEAE....................665<br />
Symplocarpus ............................704<br />
Symplocos..................................665<br />
Synandra ...................................470<br />
Syngonanthus............................789<br />
Syringa.......................................514<br />
Syringodium ..............................714<br />
Taenidia.......................................97<br />
Tagetes.......................................218<br />
Talinum .....................................573<br />
TAMARICACEAE ....................665<br />
Tamarix .....................................665<br />
Tanacetum.................................218<br />
Taraxacum ................................219<br />
TAXACEAE ................................65<br />
Taxodium.....................................59<br />
Taxus ...........................................66<br />
Teesdalia....................................256<br />
Tephrosia...................................390<br />
TETRACHONDRACEAE ........666<br />
Tetragonia ...................................76<br />
Tetragonotheca..........................219<br />
Tetraneuris ................................219<br />
Teucrium ...................................470<br />
Thalia.........................................812<br />
Thalictrum.................................589<br />
Thaspium.....................................98<br />
THEACEAE..............................667<br />
THELYPTERIDACEAE.............49<br />
Thelypteris ...................................50<br />
THEMIDACEAE ......................938<br />
Thermopsis ................................391<br />
Thinopyrum...............................923<br />
Thlaspi.......................................256<br />
Thuja ...........................................60<br />
THYMELAEACEAE ................668<br />
Thymophylla..............................219<br />
Thymus ......................................471<br />
Tiarella ......................................653<br />
Tilia............................................493<br />
TILIACEAE ..............................669<br />
Tillandsia...................................707<br />
Tipularia....................................835<br />
Tofieldia.....................................939<br />
TOFIELDIACEAE ...................939<br />
Tomanthera ...............................533<br />
Torenia ......................................540<br />
Torilis...........................................99<br />
Torreya ........................................66<br />
Torreyochloa .............................923<br />
Toxicodendron ............................83<br />
Trachelospermum .....................108<br />
Tradescantia..............................713<br />
Tragia ........................................352<br />
Tragopogon ...............................219<br />
Tragus....................................... 923<br />
Trapa......................................... 485<br />
Trautvetteria ............................. 591<br />
Trepocarpus................................ 99<br />
Triadenum ................................ 440<br />
Triadica..................................... 353<br />
Triantha .................................... 939<br />
Trianthema ................................. 76<br />
Tribulus..................................... 686<br />
Trichomanes ............................... 28<br />
Trichophorum........................... 785<br />
Trichostema .............................. 471<br />
Tricyrtis..................................... 812<br />
Tridens ...................................... 924<br />
Trientalis................................... 506<br />
Trifolium................................... 391<br />
Triglochin ................................. 806<br />
TRILLIACEAE ........................ 940<br />
Trillium..................................... 940<br />
Triodanis................................... 264<br />
Triosteum.................................. 269<br />
Triphora.................................... 835<br />
Triplasis .................................... 924<br />
Tripleurospermum.................... 220<br />
Tripsacum ................................. 924<br />
Trisetum.................................... 925<br />
Tristagma.................................. 696<br />
Triticum .................................... 925<br />
Triumfetta................................. 494<br />
TROPAEOLACEAE................. 669<br />
Tropaeolum............................... 669<br />
Tsuga .......................................... 65<br />
Tulipa........................................ 812<br />
TURNERACEAE ..................... 669<br />
Turritis ...................................... 256<br />
Tussilago................................... 220<br />
Typha ........................................ 945<br />
TYPHACEAE ........................... 945<br />
Ulex........................................... 394<br />
ULMACEAE............................. 669<br />
Ulmus........................................ 670<br />
UMBELLIFERAE ..................... 85<br />
Uniola ....................................... 925<br />
Urena ........................................ 494<br />
Urochloa ................................... 925<br />
Uropappus................................. 220<br />
Urtica ........................................ 673<br />
URTICACEAE ......................... 671<br />
Utricularia ................................ 475<br />
Uvularia .................................... 709<br />
UVULARIACEAE.................... 946<br />
Vaccaria.................................... 283<br />
Vaccinium................................. 338<br />
Vachellia Wight & Arnott 1834 394<br />
Valeriana .................................. 674<br />
VALERIANACEAE ................. 673<br />
Valerianella .............................. 674<br />
Vallisneria................................. 793<br />
Veratrum................................... 816<br />
Verbascum ................................ 654<br />
Verbena..................................... 676<br />
VERBENACEAE ..................... 674
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1015<br />
Verbesina ..................................220<br />
Vernicia.....................................353<br />
Vernonia....................................221<br />
Veronica....................................552<br />
Veronicastrum...........................554<br />
Viburnum ....................................72<br />
Vicia ..........................................394<br />
Vigna .........................................396<br />
Viguiera.....................................223<br />
Vinca .........................................108<br />
Viola ..........................................677<br />
VIOLACEAE ............................677<br />
VISCACEAE.............................682<br />
VITACEAE ...............................682<br />
Vitex ..........................................471<br />
Vitis ...........................................684<br />
Vittadinia...................................223<br />
Vittaria ........................................46<br />
Vulpia........................................926<br />
Wahlenbergia............................264<br />
Waldsteinia................................622<br />
Warea.........................................256<br />
Websteria ...................................786<br />
Weigela ......................................316<br />
Wisteria......................................396<br />
Wolffia.......................................705<br />
Wolffiella...................................705<br />
Woodsia .......................................54<br />
WOODSIACEAE ........................51<br />
Woodwardia.................................21<br />
Xanthium...................................223<br />
Xanthorhiza...............................591<br />
Xanthosoma...............................705<br />
Xerophyllum..............................816<br />
XYRIDACEAE ..........................946<br />
Xyris...........................................946<br />
Yeatesia........................................71<br />
Youngia .....................................223<br />
Yucca .........................................688<br />
Zamia...........................................66<br />
ZAMIACEAE ............................. 66<br />
Zannichellia.............................. 949<br />
ZANNICHELLIACEAE .......... 949<br />
Zanthoxylum............................. 633<br />
Zea ............................................ 926<br />
Zenobia ..................................... 343<br />
Zephyranthes ............................ 699<br />
Zeuxine ..................................... 836<br />
Zigadenus ................................. 817<br />
Zinnia........................................ 224<br />
Zizania ...................................... 927<br />
Zizaniopsis ................................ 927<br />
Zizia ............................................ 99<br />
Ziziphus..................................... 594<br />
Zornia ....................................... 397<br />
Zostera ...................................... 950<br />
ZOSTERACEAE ...................... 950<br />
Zosterella .................................. 929<br />
Zoysia........................................ 927<br />
ZYGOPHYLLACEAE .............. 686