RMAT5EKN–Cow Kicks (Stylidium schoenoides) flowers Stirling Range National Park Western Australia October
RMFBN7TJ–Cow Kicks (Stylidium schoenoides) flower
RM2K93PT6–Stylidium schoenoides, Cow Kicks
RMAR2XAJ–Cow Kicks (Stylidium schoenoides) flowers Bungendore Woodland Perth Western Australia September
RMPTBJ91–Stylidium schoenoides, Cow Kicks
RF2B1A6P8–a yellow flowered Stylidium schoenoides (Trigger Plant) at Coalmine Beach close to Walpole in Western Australia
RMEBERCR–Stylidium schoenoides, Cow Licks in Stirling Range NP, WA, Australia
RF2B125Y0–white flower of the endemic Stylidium schoenoides (Trigger Plant) on Brookton Highway, Western Australia, view from above
RM2BXE93A–Xyris schoenoides Mart Xyris schoenoides Mart.
RF2E0H413–white flowered form of the trigger plant Stylidium schoenoides seen on Lake Navarino close to Waroona in Western Australia, view from above
RM2JRBN22–Carpha alpina R. Brown var. schoenoides (Banks & Solander ex Hooker f.) Kukenthal, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RMW2T6MC–Crypsis schoenoides BB-1913
RMRH13KX–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 131. Fig. 113. Heleochloa schoenoides (L.) Host (Phleiim sclujcn- oides L.; Cri/jisis schanoides Lam.). Rush-like Timothy'.—A diffusely branching ciespitose annual 1 to 3 dm. high, with in- flated sheaths, rather short, spreading leaves, and densely How- ered ovate, or oblong, spike-like panicles.—Waste ground about New York City, Philadelphia, etc., sparingly naturalized. [Europe and Asia.] July, August.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabi
RF2E0H415–white flowered form of the trigger plant Stylidium schoenoides seen on Lake Navarino close to Waroona in Western Australia, view from above
RM2WTHMP2–Carpha alpina R. Brown var. schoenoides (Banks & Solander ex Hooker f.) Kukenthal prints, copper engravings, line engravings
RM2BTW9H7–Carex schoenoides Schrank.
RMRH194H–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 131. Fig. 113. Heleochloa schoenoides (L.) Host (Phleum schcen- oides L.; Crypsis schanoidea Lam.). Rush-like Timothy.—A diffusely branching ciespitose annual 1 to 3 dm. Hgh, with in- flated sheaths, rather short, spreading leaves, and densely flow- ered ovate, or oblong, spike-like panicles.—Waste ground about New York City, Philadelphia, etc., sparingly naturalized. [Europe and Asia.] July, August.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RM2WTHMNT–Carpha alpina R. Brown var. schoenoides (Banks & Solander ex Hooker f.) Kukenthal prints, copper engravings, line engravings
RM2BTT4XB–Fimbristylis schoenoides Retz Vahl.
RMRMWGD7–. Annales des Sciences Naturelles Botaniques. 26 P. GUÉRIN. ment toutes les cellules du mésocarpe, qui se détachent de la graine à laquelle l'endocarpe reste pourtant adhérent (%• 29). Nous avons observé une structure analogue et les mêmes faits dans les C. schœnoides Lamk., et C. alopecuroides Schrad. Le genre Sporobolus présente aussi les mêmes transfor- mations à l'intérieur du péri- carpe, du moins dans cer- taines espèces, telles que S. ienacissimas P. B. [Yilfa tena- cissima Kunth.), S. macro- spermus Scribn. et S. ciliatus [Yilfa ciliata Trin.). Dans S. heterolepis ( VU fa heterolepis A
RM2WTHM33–Carpha alpina R. Brown var. schoenoides (Banks & Solander ex Hooker f.) Kukenthal prints, copper engravings, line engravings
RMRHXYB4–. Beiträge zur Flora und Pflanzengeographie Australiens. Botany. — 474 - 816. C. acutum Ton;, in Dict Sc Nat. IX. 344 ex Ind. Kew. I. 551 (1895). Schowus acutus LiABIIX. PI. Nov. lloll. 1. 18 t. 18 (1804). Cladium schomoides R. Hu. Prodr. 237 (1810), Benth. Fl. Austr. VII. 407 (1878) excl. var., F. v. Muell. First Census 128 (1889), Fragm. XII. 96 (1882). Schoenus falcatus Nees in Sieb. Agrostoth. No. 18.. Fig. 104. Cladium teretifolium R. Br. var. typieum Dom. nach Exemplaren von Sunnybank. (Verkl.) Baumea schomoides Boegk. in Linnaea XXXVIII. 246 (1874). Gahnia schoenoides F. v. Muell. Key t
RMRGPBF3–. Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. 78 Zahlen. 309 714 310 715 311 716 717 718 312 719 720 72! 722 313 723 724 314 725 Nam en.. Phalaris L. » arundinacea L. h. Hierochloa Gmelin. » borealisSchrad.^. h. Alopecurus L. » pratensis L. h. » fulvus Smith, ty. n. h. ru th eni eu s W ei n m. h. nigricans Hornem. Crypsis Alton » aiopecuroides Schrad. 0. h. » schoenoides Lam. 0. h- » phleoides Humb.et B. 0. b. » aculeata Ait. 0. h. Phi eu m L. » Boehrneri Wibel. h. » pratense L. (bul- bosum). n. h. Agrostis L. » Biebersteiniana Claus. 0. h. Juli 31 Mai J0 Mai 12 Juni 1 Mai 30
RM2C1H5B6–Gahnia schoenoides G Forst Gahnia schoenoides G Forst.
RMRCHGGY–. Die Pflanzendecke Österreich-Ungarns. Auf Grund fremder und eigener Forschungen geschildert. Plants; Plants. Die Pflanzengenossenschaften des Gebietes. 159 inonlani, Scirpus maritimus, Phragmiies communis, Bumex oclonlocarpns, Lycopus eiiropaeiis und Aster Tripolium gebildet. Die Salztriftformationeii. Auf mehr trockenem, salzreichem Boden bildet in der Hegel Saliconiia herbacea jNIassenvegatation und bedeckt dann oft in so dichtem Bestände den Boden, daß derselbe weithin braunrot gefärbt erscheint. Begleitpflanzen der Salicornia sind in der Regel Heleochloa schoenoides, Crypsis aculeala, At