RFD98J90–Feather grass, needle grass, or spear grass (Stipa sp.) Crimea, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RF2J0HP30–Feather grass, needle grass, or spear grass (Stipa sp.) Crimea,
RFR8157F–Feather grass or spear grass (Stipa sp.), Crimea, Ukraine
RMED4285–Flowery ancient pasture with Feather Grass, Stipa sp in far north-east Turkey, near Lake Cildir, (Cildir Golu). Turkey
RMW1NJHT–Feather Grass, Stipa sp., Alps, Queyras, France, Europe
RF2GYAKFJ–Feather grass, needle grass, or spear grass (Stipa sp.) Crimea,
RF2X3693Y–Vegetated dune. Valley of the Don River, spring temperate grassland, fescue-forb steppe. Feather-grass (Stipa sp.) beginning of flowering. Southern Ru
RMA5XNM7–Puyas Raimondii (Puya sp) on the way of the Pastoruri glacier (Peru). Puyas Raimondii sur la route du glacier Pastoruri (Pérou)
RMF0FX92–Feather grass (Stipa sp) at sunset, Cherniye Zemli (Black Earth) Nature Reserve, Kalmykia, Russia, April 2009
RF2DE4WHX–Blooming feather grass, fluttering in the wind on the plain between the hills.
RMRJP8R2–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. SPRING CREEK MEGAFAUNAL ASSEMBLAGE. Fig. 6. Distribution of Pimelea pauciflora in Victoria. X — Spring Creek. occurs today at Kirkstall, about 35 km south of the site. Identification of the material as C. paludosa is based on vegetative characters —- size, number of leaf teeth and the nature of the stem ridges (Fig. 9). While it is possible that some of the material could belong to C. pusilla, another dwarf species, the common western Victorian tree form, C. strict a, is not present. A grass, Stipa sp., is represented by two pieces of stou
RMPFEDJK–. A descriptive catalogue of useful fiber plants of the world, including the structural and economic classifications of fibers. Fibers. 54 USEFUL FIBER PLANTS OF THE WORLD. Ake-iri (Torubalaud). See Urena lobata. Akia (Hawaii). WiTcstroemia viridijlora. Akpako (Yorubalaiid). Rcvphia v in if era. Alfa (Alg.). See Stipa tenacissima. Alafia sp. This creeper grows wild, Yorubalanci, west Africa, where it is called Agbari-citu; species not identified. Bast Fiber.âThe stems are used to make a coarse rope for tying rafters, in house construction. (Kew Bull., 1891, p. 208.) Albardine (Alg.). SeeLygeum
RFD98JFM–Feather grass, needle grass, or spear grass (Stipa sp.) Crimea, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RF2X0XJDB–Vegetated dune. Valley of the Don River, spring temperate grassland, fescue-forb steppe. Feather-grass (Stipa sp.) beginning of flowering. Southern Ru
RMA5XNM2–Puyas Raimondii (Puya sp) on the way of the Pastoruri glacier (Peru). Puyas Raimondii sur la route du glacier Pastoruri (Pérou)
RME45GYX–Feather grass (Stipa sp) at sunset in the steppe of Cherniye Zemli (Black Earth) Nature Reserve, Kalmykia, Russia, April 2009
RMA5XKYB–Puya Raimondi on the way to Pastoruri glacier (Peru). Puya Raimondi sur la route du glacier Pastoruri (Pérou)
RF2E02KWB–Blooming feather grass, fluttering in the wind on the plain between the hills.
RMA5XNT0–Puya Raimondi (Puya sp) on the way of the Pastoruri glacier (Peru). Puya Raimondi sur la route du glacier Pastoruri (Pérou).
RMRDJRRK–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 176 GRAMINEAE. Vol. I. 32. STIPA L. Sp. PI. 78. 1753. Generally tall grasses, the leaf-blades usually convolute, rarely flat, the inflorescence panic- ulate. Spikelets i-flowered, narrow. Scales 3; the two outer narrow, acute or rarely bearing an awn, the third rigid, convolute, with a hairy callus at the base, and bearing a more or less bent persistent awn, wh
RMA8Y5HE–Puya Raimondi (Puya sp) charred on the site of Winchus (Peru). Puya Raimondi (Puya sp) calcinée sur le site de Winchus (Pérou).
RFD98JA7–Feather grass, needle grass, or spear grass (Stipa sp.) Crimea, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RF2W9WYXY–Vegetated dune. Valley of the Don River, spring temperate grassland, fescue-forb steppe. Feather-grass (Stipa sp.) beginning of flowering. Southern Ru
RF2DE4WKF–Blooming feather grass, fluttering in the wind on the plain between the hills.
RMRG2R2C–. The Canadian field-naturalist. . Figure 6. Xeric Shrub Quadrat at 4 miles north, 0.5 miles west of Margaret (7-9 August 1972). an upland deciduous forest with open bluffs. The order of the prairie and shrub habitats are reversed in Figure 2, to correspond to similar habitats in Series A. The soil is a mull, over- lying sandy alluvium. Xeric Shrub: silverberry shrubs scattered fairly uni- formly among grasses; snowberry shrubs occurring in dense thickets, often shading out undergrowth (Figure 6). Symphoricarpos occidentalis, Eleagnus commutata, Rubus sp., Primus sp., Stipa spartea, S. comata,
RMA8Y5K2–Puyas Raimondi (Puya sp) on the way to Pastoruri glacier (Peru). Puyas Raimondi sur la route du glacier Pastoruri (Pérou).
RFD98JH7–Feather grass, needle grass, or spear grass (Stipa sp.) Crimea, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RMRHA4BX–. Botanisches Zentralblatt; referierendes Organ für das Gesamtgebiet der Botanik. Botany; Botany. Inhalt: Referate: Allescher, In Sudbayern beobachtete Basi- diomyceten, p. 132. And6s, Die ostafrikaniscben Copale, p. 140. Blocki, Zur Flora von Galizieu, p. 136. Borbäs, v., Aquilegia Hookeri n. sp., p. 146. Capns, Sur les plantes cultivees, qu'on trouve ä rötat sauvage ou subspontantSe dans le Thiän-Schän occidentale, p. 147. Celakovsky, Nachträgliches über Stipa Tirsa, p. 137. Cognianx, Notice sur le Delognaea, nouveau genre de Cucurbitacees, p. 147. Fischer von Waldheim, Curs der Bota
RMRCWE7X–. A descriptive catalogue of useful fiber plants of the world, including the structural and economic classifications of fibers. Fibers. 54 USEFUL FIBER PLANTS OF THE WORLD. Ake-iri (Torubalaud). See Urena lobata. Akia (Hawaii). WiTcstroemia viridijlora. Akpako (Yorubalaiid). Rcvphia v in if era. Alfa (Alg.). See Stipa tenacissima. Alafia sp. This creeper grows wild, Yorubalanci, west Africa, where it is called Agbari-citu; species not identified. Bast Fiber.âThe stems are used to make a coarse rope for tying rafters, in house construction. (Kew Bull., 1891, p. 208.) Albardine (Alg.). SeeLygeum
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation