RMW2TB36–Dichanthelium acuminatum var acuminatum (as Panicum commonsianum) BB-1913
RFHJ5MAM–rispenhirse
RMRYGNHK–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM
RMPFKA1A–. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. Fig. 677. bunch-grass pasture in the far west. young, furnishes a supply of coarse hay. Several blue-stems together with switch-grass {Panicum), side-oats grama (Bouteloua), and western wheat- grass, supply the bulk of the native hay. All of thase are also valuable for pasturage, but the two chief pasture gra.sses are buffalo-grass and blue grama. Other grasses of importance ar
RM2AJE1YB–Notes on genera of Paniceae : I-IV . fruitlanceolate or elliptic, the flat, hyaline margins white or pale; grain sub-elliptic, in section plano-convex or slightly concavo-convex. The affinities of Syntherisma are with Valota on the one hand and An-thaenantia on tbe other. To the former it is allied through V Pittieri andthe species mentioned above as Panicum lenerrimum from Texas. Syn-therisma approaches Anthaenantia through Panicum (i Digitaria) aduslurhNees and Anthaenantia Hackeli Arech. allied species, and Panicum badiumScribn. & Merr., which are placed in Syntherisma rather than in Anthae
RMMCKWX7–. Fisr. 32. Pure culture of Fusarium lathvri. the cause of sweet Dea wilt some varieties of barley (Hordenm vulgare), perennial rye grass, Lolium perenne, Echinochloa frumentacea, Panicum miliaceum, Pen- nisteum sp. timothy (Phleum pratense), rye (Secale cereale), Andro- pogon sorghum, Triticum, maize (Zea mays), Euchlaena luxurians, Bidens leucantha, B. bipinnata, G-naphalium purpurem, Helenium tenuifolium, some species of Solidago and Zinnia.
RMW2TB3G–Dichanthelium acuminatum var densiflorum (as Panicum octonodum) BB-1913
RFHJ5MAK–rispenhirse
RMRYG2A5–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM
RMPFKAJC–. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. as in Panicum, but surrounded by a clustet tr bristles which fall from the axis with the spikelefc (except in the cultivated form). Inflorescence a raceme or spike. spicatum,^ R. and S. (Pennisetum typhoideum, Rich.; Peniccllaria spicata, Willd.). Pearl mil- let. (Fig. 529.) A tall, coarse, annual grass, resembling sorghum, but having a dense cylin- drical inflorescence six to
RM2AX2KG1–Cox seed and plant cocatalogue . Grass. One of the ear-liest, most nutritious and pro-ductive grasses. It is especiallysuitable for permanent pasture ;thrives well in all soils, but tohest advantage on moist lands.Makes good hay, and cattleKentucky blue grass, thrive on it. Millet, German {Panicum Germanicum var). Animproved variety, yielding a larger crop of seed thanthe Common Millet. It is also taller than the Com-mon, and yields a heavier crop of hay. The grains ofseeds are larger and of a deeper orange-yellow. Itwill grow on any good agricultural land, and yieldsheavily when artificially
RMMCPMH2–. AI. 50. Keimlinge von Panicum miliaceum.Phototropische Krümmung unterhalb der Scheide im Keimstengel. Auf die Hälfte verkleinert. Der zugeleitete Im- 1) Dem phototropisclien und dem das Wachstum hemmenden Lichtreiz gegenüber verhalten sich demnach die Paniceenkeimlinge verschieden. Bei dem letzteren findet zwar auch eine Leitung statt; das Stengelorgan ist aber außerdem direkt reizbar. (Vgl. S. 98.)
RMW2TB4J–Dichanthelium acuminatum var fasciculatum (as Panicum fasciculatum) HC-1910
RMRYF7XE–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM
RMPFY36A–. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1914. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. LIST OP CHOICE FARM SEEDS FOR 1914. 53 MILLETS. (Subject to Market Fluctuations.) Javanese Millet (Panicum crus-galli)âIs entirely distinct from any other. It yields an enormous crop of forage, which is greatly relished by stock. When cured it makes excellent Hay. A splen- did silage may be made by mixing two parts Japanese Millet with Sand Vetch or Soy Beans,
RM2AM8N4T–A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . aximumJacq.) is an African grass, also muchgrown in the tropics for forage. It is anerect bunch-grass, as much as 8 feet high,with a large spreading panicle. Guinea-grass is too susceptible to frost for culti-vation in the United States except insouthern Florida. Texas millet, or Colo-rado-grass, is P. texanum Buckl., a nativeof the Colorado River valley in Texas(Par. 62). Panicum hulhosum H. B. K.,of the Southwest, produces well-markedcorms. 218. Echinochloa Beauv.—A smallgenus that is included by so
RMW2TB35–Dichanthelium acuminatum var acuminatum (as Panicum acuminatum) HC-1910
RMRYF2HH–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM
RMPG4B97–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. USTILAGO. 289 Ust. secalis Eabenh. Eye-brand. This occurs but rarely, and destroys only the grain. Ust. panici-miliacei (Pers.) {Ust. destruens Duby). Smut of Millet. This smut occurs on the flowers of Panicum milia-. FlG. iM.—Uatilago hordei. Barley-smut on Sordeum distiehum. (v. Tubeuf phot.) ceum, P. chartaginiense and P. Crtis-galli in Italy, France, Germany, and North America. Sometimes it is very abundant and
RM2AG9D83–. Grasses and forage plants, by J.B. Killebrew. ce. Its only value consistsin its capacity to furnish early grazing and its agency in the stopping of gullies. By many it is regarded as the tlag of sterility, but this is not trueas it will grow more vigorously upon rich than on depleted soils. It isone of the leading grasses in open woods and highway pastures. Panicum latifolium (broad leaved panic grass). This grass is fre-quent in the open woods of the Highland Rim. It grows to the heightof one to two feet but it grows intermixed with other plants and does notseek companionship of its own kin
RMMCRC52–. Abb. 289. a Astragalus contortuplicatus. b Glycyrrhiza cchinata, fulloniim, Asler pundalus und A. caniis, Piilicaria vulgaris, Malricaria Cliamomilla, Centaarea Calcilrapa; auch eine Reihe von Ruderalpflanzen mischt sich gern in die Süßholzbestände, wie z. B. Panicum Crus galli, Selaria glaiica, Digitaria sanguinalis und D. ciliaris, Chenopodium glaucum, C. album und C. urbicum, Polygoniim lapalhifoliiim, Xanlhium slriimariiim und X. spinosum. 32*
RMW2TB53–Dichanthelium acuminatum var fasciculatum (as Panicum lanuginosum Elliot) BB-1913
RMRYF7XD–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 'A
RMPFKBR6–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 520. Crab-grass (Suntherisma sanguinalis). A very common weedy grass. , 521. Water-grass (Paspa- Imii iliUttitlttiii). Fig. 522. Para-grass {Panii'uiit molle). with spikelets similar in structure to tho-se of Panicum but arranged in one-sided, more or less digitate spikes. Considered by many as a section (Digitaria) of Panicum. sanguinalis, Dulac. Crab-grass. (Fig. 520.) A well-known annual weed common in cultivated soil, especially in the South. A native of the Old World. The stems reach a height of three feet and are branching. They
RM2AGAEF2–. Textbook of pastoral and agricultural botany, for the study of the injurious and useful plants of country and farm. Fig. 62.—Bermuda grass (Cy>iodon Dactylon).(After Ball, Carleton R.: Winter Forage Crops forthe South, Farmers Bulletin 147, 1902, p. 15.) 146 PASTORAL AND AGRICULTURAL BOTANY an avivectent, because the hard, outer covering of the seed is indigestibleand passes through the digestive tract of cattle unchanged. It producesa large amount of good hay with an excellent quality. Usually two to. Pig. 63.—Broom-corn millet (Panicum miliaceum): a, b, and c, views of the spikeletand g
RMMCR8M1–. 12. Ustilago Rabenhorstiana Kühn. Sporenmasse schwarzbraun, in den Rispen entwickelt. Sporen kuglig, 10—15 u breit oder eiförmig bis ellipsoidisch, oft polyedrisch, 11—17 /( lang, 9*5—15 u breit, mit dunkelkastanienbrauner, feinstachliger Membran. Von Juli zum Winter auf Panicum glahrum: Auf den Sandfluren zwischen Hradisko und Pfivlaky bei Sadskä! Panicum sanguinale (sati- vum): Kacina (Pevl)!
RMW2TB3J–Dichanthelium dichotomum var ramulosum (as Panicum microcarpon Muhl ex Elliott, non Muhl) BB-1913
RMT03J9Y–Economic plants of Porto Rico . economicplantsof00cook Year: 1903 Contr. Nat. Herb., Vol. VIII. Plate XLIX. Para Grass Panicum molle1.
RMPFKAJK–. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. with spikelets similar in structure to those of Panicum but arranged in one-sided, more or less digitate spikes. Considered by many as a section 01)igitaria) of Panicum. sanguinali.% Dulac. Crab-grass. (Fig. 520.) A well-known annual weed common in cultivated soil, especially in the South. A native of the Old World. The stems reach a height of three feet and are branching. They
RM2AJDWTK–Notes on genera of Paniceae : I-IV . low the lemma into a usually minute stipe, thisbearing on either side membranaceous appendages adnate to the base ofthe lemma and free above, the appendages sometimes wanting and indi-cated by minute excavations only. Perennials, usually with lanceolateblades abruptly contracted into a petiole-like base; the genus mostly con-fined to the tropics of the western hemisphere, one species extending intothe Old World. Ichnanthus is closely allied to Panicum and appears to be but a looselycoherent genus, several of the species differing from each other almost asmu
RMMCH1RG–. Lycopodium. ^Lobelia. -Manettia Cordifolia. See Summer Climbers. Maurandias. MUHLENBACHIA ROTUNDIFOLIA. 25 cts. Othonna Crassifolia. Panicum Variegatum. Variegated Grass. (Shade). *Peristrophe Angustifolia Aubea. Reinekia Carnea Variegata. Grass-like. 25 cts. Russelia Juncia. Scarlet flowers. Saxifraga Fortunei. (Shade.) 20 cts. Tricolor. Very fine and rare. 35 cts. *Sedum. *Senecio. Thumbergias. See Summer Climbers. Torenia. Tradescantia. ViNCA. HEDERA—Ivy. The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varieties marked with an * are the hardiest and most vigorous, suitable for covering wa
RM2BTTYY8–Panicum capillare L.
RMRYEFH6–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 Figure 5o Experimental planting site at Duck, North Carolina, June 1973<
RMPFKBPN–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. introduced into this country ; now well established in the gulf states, where it is looked on as a native gra.ss. 7. Panicum (Latin name for P. Italicum). A large genus of annual or perennial grasses, con- taining probably 500 or 600 species, mostly trop- ical, represented in the United States by about 130 species, particularly abundant in the southeastern states; a few occur as far north as Canada. Spikelets one-flowered, usually awnless, in one- sided spikes or in more or less dift'use panicles; lower glume usually small; upper glume and
RM2AJDXAP–Notes on genera of Paniceae : I-IV . or.The genus in re-lation to theSouth Americanand Old Worldspecies uponwhich generahave been pro-posed will be dis-cussed in a laterpaper. In theabove mentionedwork, under thegenera excluded from Panicum (op. cit. 16), is given Panicum tuerclcheimii Hack., ananomalous species with spikelets in which the first glume is wholly want-ing, and in which no rudiment of a palea is found in the sterile lemma.This statement is found to be partly erroneous. There is present a smallhyaline first glume, so transparent as to be invisible in the dry spikelet,which escaped
RMMCH1HJ–. Lycopodium. â 'â¢Lobelia. -'â¢Manettia Cordifolia. See Summer Climbers. Maurandias. MUHLENBACHIA ROTUNDIFOLIA. 25 cts. Othonna Crassifolia. Panicum Variegatum. Variegated Grass. (Shade). *Peristrophe Angustifolia Aurea. Reinekia Carnea Variegata, Grass-like. 25 cts. RUSSELIA JUNCIA. Scarlet flowers. Saxifraga Fortunei. (Shade.) 20 cts. Tricolor. Very fine and rare. 35 cts. *Sedum. *Senecio. Thumbergias. See Summer Climbers. TORENIA. Tradescantia. ViNCA. HEDERAâ!vy. The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varieties marked with an â¢â â ' are the hardiest and most vigorous, suitable fo
RM2BTW3D0–Panicum sarmentosum Roxb.
RMRYF021–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 Figure 1. Paniaum amarum (bitter panicum) near Duck, North Carolina.
RMPG0JJE–. Cuba : Parque Nacional "Alejandro de Humboldt". Natural history; National parks and reserves; Ecological assessment (Biology); Wildlife conservation. mayarensis iC. Wright) Hitchc. Ichnanthus nemomsus (Sw.) D6II /(Nash) Hitchc. s (L.) P. Beauv. (0. selarius) Panicum maximum Jacq. Paspalum miílegrana Schrad. Paspalum scoparium F. GICALINVENTORIE UEVENDA/LEGEND Sectores/Sectors OJITO = Ojito de CUPEY = Cupeyal BARAC = Baracoa Localidades/Localitie: Cup = Cupeyal del N Pin = Rinanto Qui = QuivijSn Sta = Santa Marta Tab = Tabajó Bahía de Taco and surrou Tet = Tetas de Julia Tol = El To
RM2AG9AF3–. Grasses and forage plants, by J.B. Killebrew. essee fescue (Festucarubra glauccsccns); various species of Paspalum and Panicum; blue grass(Poa pratensis); annual spear grass (Poa annua); English blue grass 189 t Poa cotnpressa) and other species of Poa. All these are foundintermingled with the wild indigenous grasses to a greater or lessextent in the highway pastures of the State. The beard grasses (Andro-pogons) form by far the largest number of grasses that occur in the nat-ural pastures on the Cumberland table-land and on the Highland Rim. WILD LEGUMINOUS AND OTHER FORAGE PLANTS FOUNDIN T
RMMCFBJD–. One Plant Crimson Clover. (Drawn from nature.) Hungarian Millet. {Panicum Germanicum.) An annual forage plant, early and productive, growing - ij 3 feet high, with an abundance of foliage, often yielding 2 o: 3 tons per Crimson or Scarlet Clover. (Tril'olium Incarnatuin ) The Soil Improver, Early Green Feed, Grazing or for Hay Crop. Crimson Clover has become wonderfully popular, both as a pasture and hay- crop, also as a green manure for plowing in. It can be seeded at any time from June to October, at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds per acre, and makes the earliest possible Spring pasture, bloo
RM2BTTYX4–Panicum maximum Jacq.
RMRYGP15–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 WMyjmmm^^i Figure 3. Bitter panicum nursery at Clayton, North Carolina, September 1972, 6 months after establishment.
RMPF9NJ6–. Deutschlands Gräser und Getreidearten zu leichter Erkenntniss nach dem Wuchse, den Blättern, Blüthen und Früchten zusammengestellt und für die Land- und Forstwirtschaft nach Vorkommen und Nutzen ausführlich beschrieben. Plants. l^'i^. 38S. Panicum sanguinale. Die äusseren Aehrchen umgedreht. Fig. ;isO. Panicum glahruin. (i Aestc rechts abgeschnitten. Poln: Standort: Blüthezeit: Halme: Blätter und Blatt- scheiden : 139. P. suiigiiiiiale L., Bliit-Fin^cr-ll. Fig. ;jss. P. krwatve. Sandige Felder. In Nord- Deutschland seltener. () Juli bis Sept. I—2', aufrecht oder halblicgend. meist dicht beh
RM2AM7E4B–W.WRawson & Coseedsmen / W.WRawson & Co. . if wanted by mail, add to above prices 15 cts. per quart, or 8 cts. per pound for postage, [Arlington Tested Seeps*^. Farm Seeds MILLET. Hungarian (Panicum Germanicum).—An annual forage plant of greatvalue. It nourishes during the heat of the summer, remaining green when almostall other vegetation is dried up. It is one of the very best plants for green fodderor for ensilaging, and makes hay of the best quality. Sow broadcast about onebushel of seed per acre, from the middle of June till the first of August (48 lbs. tothe bushel) (see cut). Price vari
RMMCNHCF–. Entstellung des Meatus spurius und Bedeckung des Mastoid bei Perissodactyla, I Eqiiits, II Tapiriis, III Bhinuceios soiiduictis. Nach Osborn, aus Webeb. ao. äußere Ohröfl'nung: c. Condylus occipitalis; ms. Mastoid; pg. Proc. postglenoideus; fp. Proc. paroccipitalis; pt. Proc. posttyrapanicus; t. Tym- panicum. meatus is formed solely by the tympanic; whereas in both existing ouc-horned species these processes (even in the new-boru animal) are in contact for a eonsiderable space, and in old aniuials ankylosed together, so that the squamosal completely surroimds the meatus as in the elephant [F
RM2BTWC67–Panicum laxum Sw.
RMRYF2HJ–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 Figure 8„ Experimental planting site at Duck, North Carolina, June 1974, Figure 9„ Experimental planting site at Duck, North Carolina, September 1974.
RMPF9NHJ–. Deutschlands Gräser und Getreidearten zu leichter Erkenntniss nach dem Wuchse, den Blättern, Blüthen und Früchten zusammengestellt und für die Land- und Forstwirtschaft nach Vorkommen und Nutzen ausführlich beschrieben. Plants. 250 VI. Kcapitel. Beschreibung der (jiittungen und Arten. den Beinamen miliaceum gegeben, während er den alten Namen die- ses Kolben-Fennichs, Panicum, zum Gattungsnamen erhob. Um nun möglichste Gleichförmigkeit wiederherzustellen, schlageich vor, diese Art als Setaria oder Panicum pauis zu bezeichnen, welcher Name mehr als alle andern dem alten Namen, aus dem unser F
RM2ANC9RT–A natural history of British grasses . nd near Thetford, Norfolk; in fields nearLondon. In Hampshire and Surrey. A native of France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,Holland, Norway, Sweden, north of Africa, and the UnitedStates of America. Stem upright, smooth, and striated, having three or four broad,pointed, ribbed (with marginal dentations) leaves^ and smooth 98 PANICUM CRUS-GALLI. striated sheaths; upper sheath of same length as its leaf; noligule. Joints three. Inflorescence compound-panicled, compact,secund; rachis angular; branches rough. Spikelets almost sessile,in clusters, compo
RMMEBPYH–. Die Gartenwelt . Bild 5. „Feurig Lachsrot" (Neuheit). Blütenmaterial nur im Kew Herbar befinden soll. Ein gleich schöner Satz Pflanzen stellt einen wohlgelungenen Versuch dar. einen tropischen Schmarotzer. Aeginetia indica, auf Panicum plicatum zu kultivieren, worüber Herr Garteninspektor Zahn im Jahre 1920 in der „Gartenwelt" berichtete. — Das Arboretum weist gleichfalls in seinen Be- ständen manch schönen und interessanten Vertreter der Laub- und Nadelhölzer auf; so sind u. a. auch einige ansehnliche Exem- plare von Gingko biloba vorhanden. — Eine große Schwierigkeit hingegen ber
RM2BTTYYW–Panicum konaense Whitney Hosaka.
RMRYG2A6–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 1/ Figure 12. Bitter panicum treatment in experimental planting at Drum Inlet, September 1973. Figure 13. Bitter panicum treatment in experimental planting at Drum Inlet, October 1974. 31
RMPFKBRE–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 519. Sorghum iSorghuin vithjare).. Fig. 520. Crab-grass (Suntherisma sanguinalis). A very common weedy grass. , 521. Water-grass (Paspa- Imii iliUttitlttiii). Fig. 522. Para-grass {Panii'uiit molle). with spikelets similar in structure to tho-se of Panicum but arranged in one-sided, more or less digitate spikes. Considered by many as a section (Digitaria) of Panicum. sanguinalis, Dulac. Crab-grass. (Fig. 520.) A well-known annual weed common in cultivated soil, especially in the South. A native of the Old World. The stems reach a heig
RM2AJGYDT–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . Q-TtAJ 585. Isachne myOsotiSj Nces. (A) Base of leaf and portion of leaf-sheath, (ai) base of leaf, (a2) ligula, (.13) top-portion of leaf-sheath, (B) a spikelet. (A) and (B) enl. 586. Panicum Baileyi, Benth. (ai) Base of leaf, U2) ligula, U3) top of leaf-sheath, (B) portion of panicle, (C) asspikelet, (D) grain. (A)—(D) enl. CLIV. GRAMINEiE. 609.
RMMEE49B–. Die Gartenwelt . Pflanzenkulturen an Originalaufnahme für tadellos belaubten, breiten und ca. 1 Meter langen Ampelpflanze ausgebildet hat, die aber erklärlicherweise niemals blüht Einen Meter über dem Fussboden ist, mehr zur Maskierung eines Heizrohres, eine schmale Tablette an- gebracht, die ebenfalls mit Korkholz verkleidet und mit dem zierlichen Panicum variegatum behangen ist. Verschiedene Farne in Töpfen haben hier Platz gefunden, zwischen welchen zur Abwechslung einige andere Pflanzen, wie die auf den Abbildungen er- sichtliche Dracaena goldieana und D. san- deriana gestellt wer- den.
RM2C1FPF1–Panicum sp Panicum sp.
RMRYF4R6–Dune stabilization with PANICUM AMARUM along the North Carolina coast dunestabilizatio00sene Year: 1976 Sand accumulation on the sound side of 0.61-meter fence at Drum Inlet planting site, May 1973 »>«!?^=St—'SS^ji^ Figure 11. Experimental planting of American beachgrass, bitter panicum, and sea oats at Drum Inlet, September 1973. 27
RMPFNW52–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. 444 — GRAMINAE. FAMILIE 18... Panicum sanguinale Fig. 368. bb. Pluimtakken ten slotte rechtop- of wijd afstaand. Onderste kelkkafje 3-nervig, nauwelijks half zoo lang als het langwerpig-lancetvormige, toegespitste, 5- nervige tweede, het 3e zonder bovenste kroonkafje in zijn oksel. P. eapillare blz. 447. P. sanguinalei) L. (Digitaria-) sanguinalisi) Scop.). Bloedgierst (fig. 368). Deze plant vormt verscheidene (meest 3-10, soms meer dan 20) liggende en dan vaak in den grond wortelende of geknikt opstijgende of rechtop- staande stengels, die meest beneden 1-3 z
RM2AJDXDF–Notes on genera of Paniceae : I-IV . ed out, and dissectum.The plant is also marked K which indicates that it was collected byKalm. In the second edition of the Species Plantarum (page 81. 1762)Linnaeus corrects himself, giving the name Paspalum dissectum L. based upon Panicum dissectum Sp. pi. 1.p. 57. (For a full discussion thereader is referred to Hitchcockspaper.) The specimen belongs to thespecies long known under the namePaspalum membranaceum Walt. The masculine form Paspalus wasused by Flixgge (Gram. Monog. 51-190.1810) Boemer and Schultes (Syst. Veg.2 : 290-317. 1817) and by Nees (Agro
RMMED12X–. Die Gartenwelt . körbe und -tische ist sie vorzüglich geeignet. Durch gemein- schaftliche Verwendung mit buntem Panicum plicatum wird die Farben- wirkung sehr gesteigert. Der Haupt- wert der B. decora liegt in dem brillanten Farbenspiel der Blätter; sie gehört zu den kleinblättrigen Blatt- begonien, was ihre praktische Ver- wendbarkeit erhöht, behält auch im Winter ihre schöne Blattfarbe und wird nur dann vom Blattpilz befallen, wenn man sie schroffen Temperatur- schwankungen aussetzt und nach- lässig gießt. Man gebe ihr, wie allen Blattbegonien eine recht kräftige Erde, der man halbverrotte
RM2BXBAT3–Panicum sp Panicum sp.
RMT3YPWG–Archive image from page 638 of Die Pflanzendecke Österreich-Ungarns Auf Grund. Die Pflanzendecke Österreich-Ungarns. Auf Grund fremder und eigener Forschungen geschildert diepflanzendecke01haye Year: 1914 Die Pflanzenarenossenschaften des Gebietes. 499 Abb. 289. a Astragalus contortuplicatus. b Glycyrrhiza cchinata, fulloniim, Asler pundalus und A. caniis, Piilicaria vulgaris, Malricaria Cliamomilla, Centaarea Calcilrapa; auch eine Reihe von Ruderalpflanzen mischt sich gern in die Süßholzbestände, wie z. B. Panicum Crus galli, Selaria glaiica, Digitaria sanguinalis und D. ciliaris, Chenop
RMPG465W–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 314 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE spore-balls black, opaque, oblong to spherical or polyhedral, usually containing one hundred or more firmly agglutinated spores, chiefly 50-180 M in length; spores from nearly hyaline, to light reddish- brown, outer coat more or less folded in ridges, often spiny, ovoid to subspherical or polyhedral, chiefly 7-10 n or rarely 12 /x in Fio. 229.—^Tolyposporium. Spore length. ball germination. After Brefeld. ^ t. • n- • ii^ On Panicum crus-galh m the United States east of the Rocky Mountains als
RM2AKH5BC–Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institution.. . li(.. 72.— Iruiik i)f a large koa tree (Acacia koa), on the eastern slope ofManila Loa. Hawaii. A valuable wood much used in cabinet making, especiallyfor ukuleles. NO. r SMITHSONIAX EXPLORATIONS, I916 69 The indigenous grasses of the Hawaiian Islands are not numerous.The most interesting l^elong to the genera Panicum and P^ragrostis.A tall sjiecies of the latter [E. atropioides) is the dominant grassupon the plain hetvveen Alauna Loa and Mauna Kea. Three peculiar. Fic. y^.—Wiliwili {Hrythrina iiwnospcrma), in an arid
RMMCNHFE–. zwischen den sehr kleinen Processus pqstglenoideus und posttym- panicus und ist nach oben wahrscheinlich nur durch das Squamosum verschlossen. Sie haben aber eine ganz andre Zusammensetzung als bei den 3Iacroscelididae: das Tympanicum beteiligt sich nicht daran: »Cladobates [= Tupaj'a] hat nämlich etwas, das wie ein doppeltes Tym- panicum aussieht: das Trommelfell wird getragen von einem dünnen ringförmigen Knochen, der dem ringförmigen Tympanicum der nie- deren Säugetiere ähnlich ist und großenteils frei in der übrigens ganz normalen Bulla liegt, nur mittels einer Membran, w^elche von der A
RM2BTTYX7–Panicum autumnale var pubiflorum Vasey.
RMT026NM–Dreer's garden calendar : 1899 . dreersgardencale1899henr Year: 1899 54 DREER'S RELIABLE SEEDS One Plant Crimson Clover. (Drawn from nature.) Hungarian Millet. {Panicum Germanicum.) An annual forage plant, early and productive, growing - ij 3 feet high, with an abundance of foliage, often yielding 2 o: 3 tons per Crimson or Scarlet Clover. (Tril'olium Incarnatuin ) The Soil Improver, Early Green Feed, Grazing or for Hay Crop. Crimson Clover has become wonderfully popular, both as a pasture and hay- crop, also as a green manure for plowing in. It can be seeded at any time from June to Octob
RM2AJDTKR–Notes on genera of Paniceae : I-IV . is given as H[ort.] M[alab]12. t. 79 (which would indicate thatAdanson adopts the genus from thatwork), and Panicum Rmnph. 5. t. 76.f. 2. and Gramen paniceum spicadivisa C. B. [Caspar Bauhin] are cited.The last citation refers to Panicum crus-galli L. and is also given by Linnaeusunder that species (Sp. PL 56. 1753).The plant described and figured in Rheede( Hort. Malabar. 12 : pi. 79. 1703) isChaetochloa italica (L.) Scribn. and thename there given it is Tenna, of whichTenia would appear to be an erroneoustranscript. The plant illustrated inRumphius ( Herb
RMMEBPW0–. Die Gartenwelt . Aeginetla indica auf Panicum plicatum. Nach einer vom Verf im bot. Galten Erlangen für die „Gartenwelt" gef. Aufn. Schaft eine neue dekorative und zugleich praktische Seite geben, indem sie durch Untersuchung beweist, daß hier auch mit Recht das Obst zunächst nach Busch- und Hochstamm- obst, günstigen, weniger günstigen und Höhenlagen zu trennen und zu bewerten ist. Mit den aus den verschie- densten Anbaugebieten zusammengetragenen Schaufrüchten sich einen Preis auf dem Obstbaugebiet zu verdienen, diese alte Methode der Förderung des Obstbaues hat nie Berech- tigung geh
RM2C1KJB3–00133133.tif Panicum carteri Hosaka.
RMT0BETC–Dreer's garden book 1917 (1917) Dreer's garden book 1917 dreersgardenbook1917henr Year: 1917 FIELD, FORAGE AND SILO SEEDS Prices of all Farm Seeds are f. o. b. Philadelphia and subject to market changes. mieeet. German, or Golden Millet (Southern Qrown). (Seecut.) A valuable annual hay and fodder crop. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Millet (Panicum Germanicum). An annual forage plant, early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (48 lbs.), write for price. Egyptian, or East India Pearl Millet (Penicillaria spieata). G
RMPF9FA5–. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker. Plants; Medicinal plants. Fig. 191. Echinochloa Crus galli. l.Rispenast. 2.Vergrössertes Aehrchen, v v Deckbit. psl. Untere Spelze der vmfrucht- baren Blume. 3 u. 4. Das- selbe Aehrchen zergliedert V V lind stp wie oben; das obere Ende der Narben abgeschnitten. Fig. 192. Panicum miliaceum. 1. Ris- penast. 2. Aehrchen. 3 u. 4. Dasselbe zergliedert. 3. Die beiden Deckbl. i.tt,s: un- fruchtbare untere Blume. 5. Frucht von den perga- meutartigenSpel
RM2AG3K9Y–. Some common insects and insects of Nebraska corn fields and potato patches... Barnyard Grass Crab Grass CRAB GRASS OR FINGER GRASS(Genus-Panicum) Crab grass is an annual commonly found in lawns and in some casestroublesome in cornfields. It varies in height from six inches to three feetand spreads on the ground. It frequently takes roots where the joints comein contact with the earth, making it rather hard to eradicate. The seeds areproduced on spikes, hence the name Finger grabs. Thoro cultivation andcontinual mowing to prevent seeding Avill destroy crab grass. 13 QUACK GRASS(Genus-Agropyru
RMMCRB64–. Fig. II8. Aristida Kerstingii Pilger. A Habitus; B Ährchen. A. Gayanns Kth., A. apricus Trin., A. contortiis L.., A. schoenanthns L., A. rufus Kth., A. Bartcri Hack., Thelepogon elegans Roth, Rott- boellia caudata Hack., Panicum Gayamim Kth., P. debile Desf., P. leptorrJiacJiis Pilger, P. maxi- miwi Jacq., Setaj'ia aiirea Höchst., Pennisetwn sctosmn (Sw.) Rieh., Aristida longiflora Schum. et Thonn., A. Kerstingii Pilger, Trichopteryx Kerstingii Pilger. Einige Andropogon-Arttn^ die auch in Ostafrika eine wichtige Rolle spielen, kehren hier wieder; A. contortus ist in der Steppe zerstreut, nac
RM2C1C53T–00431446.tif Panicum torridum Gaudich.
RMT0BEWN–Dreer's garden book 1923 (1923) Dreer's garden book 1923 dreersgardenbook1923henr Year: 1923 50 flEnRyABREEl RELIABLE FARM SEEDS >mLaeiPHRR FIELD, FORAGE AND SILO SEEDS Prices of all Farm Seeds are f. o. b. Philadelphia and subject to market changes MILLET German, or Golden Millet iPankum Gcrmanicum). (See cut.) A valuable annual hay and fodder crop. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Millet {Panicum Hungariensis). An annua! forage plant, earlj' and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (48 lbs.), write for price. Egypti
RM2AM2TKK–Window gardening : devoted specially to the culture of flowers and ornamental plants for indoor use and parlor decoration . i aSieboldii, A. lepto-phylla, A. papyrifera.Camellias and Azaleaswith Cyperus alterni-folius, Panicum plica-tum, Phorimum te-nax, Polypodium au-reum, Dicksonia um-b r o s i a, Nephrol episexaltata, Ophiopogonsaburan, japonicumand spicatum, Isole-pis pygmaea, Pterisarguta, hastata andserrulata, for onelarge group. Put fol-lowing plants in thewindow : Ardisia cre-nulata, with red ber-ries in the centre andfor each side ; Citrussinensis, with smallgold yellow oranges,Daphne
RMMCNKNY–. Sichtsschädel. Hiermit hält Schritt der Uebergang des Parietale in die Occi- pitalfläche, wodurch ein Hinterhaupt entsteht, dessen Charakter im Extrem bei Rindern ausgeprägt ist, indem das Frontale bis auf dasselbe sich aus- dehnt. Das Lacrymale verbindet sich meist mit dem Nasale und hat nur ein Tränenloch an der Innenseite des Orbitalrandes. Ethmoidallücken treten im allgemeinen mehr zuiiick. (iewcihnlich hat das Maxillare eine große Ausdehnung auf der (iesichtsfiäche: das Intermaxillare ist klein, zahnlos; nur selten trennt sein Processus nasalis Nasale und Lacrymale. Das Tym- panicum blä
RM2BXF3X5–Panicum pilosum Sw Panicum pilosum Sw.
RMT0BEYF–Dreer's garden book 1921 (1921) Dreer's garden book 1921 dreersgardenbook1921henr Year: 1921 50 HENRTADREER -PHIIADELPHIAM-^ RELIABLE FARM SEEDS FIELD, FORAGE AND SILO SEEDS Prices of all Farm Seeds are f. o. b. Philadelphia and subject to market changes MILLET German, or Golden Millet {Panicum Oermanicum). (See cut.) A valuable annual hay and fodder crop. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Millet {Panicum Hungariensis). An annual forage plant, early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (48 lbs.), write for price. Egypt
RMPF9FA7–. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker. Plants; Medicinal plants. Fig. 191. Echinochloa Crus galli. l.Rispenast. 2.Vergrössertes Aehrchen, v v Deckbit. psl. Untere Spelze der vmfrucht- baren Blume. 3 u. 4. Das- selbe Aehrchen zergliedert V V lind stp wie oben; das obere Ende der Narben abgeschnitten. Fig. 192. Panicum miliaceum. 1. Ris- penast. 2. Aehrchen. 3 u. 4. Dasselbe zergliedert. 3. Die beiden Deckbl. i.tt,s: un- fruchtbare untere Blume. 5. Frucht von den perga- meutartigenSpel
RM2AWPRTA–A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . (P. maximumJacq.) is an African grass, also muchgrown in the tropics for forage. It is anerect bunch-grass, as much as 8 feet high,with a large spreading panicle. Guinea-grass is too susceptible to frost for culti-vation in the United States except insouthern Florida. Texas millet, or Colo-rado-grass, is P. texanum Buckl., a nativeof the Colorado River valley in Texas(Par. 62). Panicum bulbosum H. B. K.,of the Southwest, produces well-markedcorms. 218. Echinochloa Beauv.—A smallgenus that is included
RMMCR8JA–. Tohipnsporlum Jiinci. Eine Pfhiiize und isolierte Sporen- ballen. (Original.) Tolyposporium bullatum Schroeter. Einzelne Fruchtknoten stark aufgedunsen, 2—4 mm lang, ziem- lich lange geschlossen, später ber- stend und die Sporenballen verstäu- bend; dieselben kuglig bis länglich, oft ziemlich unregelmässig, 65—250 fi lang, schwarzbraun bis schwarz, wenig durchsichtig, aus einer gros- sen Zahl von Sporen bestehend; Sporen kuglig oder kurz ellipsoi- diseh, an den Berührungsflächen flach, 7"5—12 fi lang, entfernt höc- kerig. Im August in den Fruchtknoten von Panicum crus galli. Aus Schle-
RM2BXF3WH–Panicum virgatum L Panicum virgatum L.
RMT3XDK6–Archive image from page 195 of Die Pflanzenwelt Afrikas, insbesondere seiner. Die Pflanzenwelt Afrikas, insbesondere seiner tropischen Gebiete : Grundzge der Pflanzenverbreitung im Afrika und die Charakterpflanzen Afrikas diepflanzenwelta02engluoft Year: 1910 160 Glumiflorae. — Gramineae. Fig. II8. Aristida Kerstingii Pilger. A Habitus; B Ährchen. A. Gayanns Kth., A. apricus Trin., A. contortiis L.., A. schoenanthns L., A. rufus Kth., A. Bartcri Hack., Thelepogon elegans Roth, Rott- boellia caudata Hack., Panicum Gayamim Kth., P. debile Desf., P. leptorrJiacJiis Pilger, P. maxi- miwi Jacq
RMPFNW4W–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. Panicum lineare Fie. 369. Europa op zandigeii, eeiiigszins vochtigen moesgrond, zelden op akkers of aan zandwegen voor. Zij is bij ons vrij zeldzaam, doch komt plaatselijk, soms veel voor. P. lineare') Krock. (Digitaria filifórmis-) Koeler., P. glabrum'') Gaud.). Glad vingergras (fig. 369). Deze soort onderscheidt zich van de vorige door de volgende kenmerken. De stengels zijn liggend of opstijgend, meest aan den voet, doch ook vaak over de geheele lengte rijk vertakt. De bladen hebben kale scheeden en kale , alleen aan den meest iets versmalden voet met een h
RM2AWJ1KX–R& JFarquhar and Co'scatalogue, 1897 : reliable tested seeds plants, bulbs fertilizers tools, etc. . , but of larger size and the skin has a netting ofdark-green ; rind very hard ; flesh deep orange red;d^icious when cooked and unsurpassed for pies. Pkt.,.05; OZ., .15. Scarlet Cashmyr Turnip. The bright red colorof this fine turnip renders it very attractive; produceslarge, smooth, white-fleshed roots of excellent qualitv.Pkt., .05; oz., .10. TRUE JAPANESE HILLET. PANICUM CRUS QALLl. This variety is entirely distinct from ordinary millet, growing much taller and stooling out more freely. It is
RMMCJFR2–. MIL,L,EX. Pnces variable. German, or Golden Millet {Soiahemgrown). A valuable annual hay and fodder crop, more productive and coarser than Hungarian Grass, medium early, 4 to 5 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Lb., 10 cts.; by mail, 18 cts.; bu. (50 lbs.), about $1.50. Price varies. Hungarian Millet {Panicum Cermanicit?n). An an- nual forage plant, early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high, with an abundance of foliage, often yielding 2 to 3 tons per acre. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Lb., 10 cts.; by mail, 18 cts.; bu. (48 lbs), about $1.25. Price varies. Egyptian, or East India Pearl
RMT234W7–Archive image from page 135 of Die Tympanalgegend des Säugetierschädels Die Tympanalgegend des Säugetierschädels / von P.N. van Kampen dietympanalgegen00kamp Year: 1905 448 P. N. van Kämpen Fie:. 24. zwischen den sehr kleinen Processus pqstglenoideus und posttym- panicus und ist nach oben wahrscheinlich nur durch das Squamosum verschlossen. Sie haben aber eine ganz andre Zusammensetzung als bei den 3Iacroscelididae: das Tympanicum beteiligt sich nicht daran: »Cladobates [= Tupaj'a] hat nämlich etwas, das wie ein doppeltes Tym- panicum aussieht: das Trommelfell wird getragen von einem dün
RMPFNW44–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. Setaria verticillata Fig. 373. S. verticillata!) P. B. (Panicum verticillatum') L.). Kransnaaldaar (fig.373). Deze plant heeft een recht opstaanden of geknikt opstijgenden stengel, die meest onder de pluim ruw is. De bladen zijn grasgroen, met eene 4-20 cM lange, 5-14 mM breede, lijn-lancetvormige of uit afgeronden voet geleidelijk versmalde, meest iets gegolfde bladschijf, die van boven en aan / den rand ruw, doch van onderen glad is. De bladscheeden zijn glad of iets ruw met kort be- haard tongetje (fig. 373). De aarpluim is 3-10 cM lang en tot 1,5 cM breed,
RM2AJGX20–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . .589. Panicum Prenticeanum, Bail. (A) Base of leaf and portion of leaf-sheath, (ax) base of leaf, (a2) ligula, (a3) topof leaf-sheath, (B) a spikelet, (C) fruiting glume. (A) — (C) enl. 614 CLIV. GRAMINE^E. S±o.. 590. ICHNANTHUS PALLENS, MuWO.(A) Base of leaf and portion of leaf-sheath, (ai) base of leaf, U2) ligula, (a3) top- of leaf-sheath. 591.
RMMCHKW8–. ^"> German, or Golden Millet [Panicvm Oermanicum). (See cut.; A valuable annual hay and fodder crop. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Hillet [Panicum Hungariensis). An annual forage plant, early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the ac;e. Bushel (48 lbs.), write for price. Egyptian, or East India Pearl Millet (Penicillaria spicuta). Grows from 8 to ]0 feet high. For fodder, sow 5 pounds in drills 3 feet apart, thin out in rows to 1 foot apart. Lb., 40 cts., postpaid. By express or freight, at purchaser's expense, 5 lbs., $
RM2C1B6J9–Panicum coloratum L Panicum coloratum L.
RMT0BEWJ–Dreer's garden book 1922 (1922) Dreer's garden book 1922 dreersgardenbook1922henr Year: 1922 ^'> German, or Golden Millet [Panicvm Oermanicum). (See cut.; A valuable annual hay and fodder crop. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Bushel (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Hillet [Panicum Hungariensis). An annual forage plant, early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the ac;e. Bushel (48 lbs.), write for price. Egyptian, or East India Pearl Millet (Penicillaria spicuta). Grows from 8 to ]0 feet high. For fodder, sow 5 pounds in drills 3 feet apart, thin out in rows to 1 foot
RMPFNW4D–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. 448 â GRAMINAE. FAMILIE 18.. Setaria verticillata Fig. 373. S. verticillata!) P. B. (Panicum verticillatum') L.). Kransnaaldaar (fig.373). Deze plant heeft een recht opstaanden of geknikt opstijgenden stengel, die meest onder de pluim ruw is. De bladen zijn grasgroen, met eene 4-20 cM lange, 5-14 mM breede, lijn-lancetvormige of uit afgeronden voet geleidelijk versmalde, meest iets gegolfde bladschijf, die van boven en aan / den rand ruw, doch van onderen glad is. De bladscheeden zijn glad of iets ruw met kort be- haard tongetje (fig. 373). De aarpluim is 3-10
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