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Bromus secalinus Stock Photos and Images
RMD09XBH–Rye Brome (Bromus secalinus) in cornfield at Ranscombe Farm nature reserve, Kent, England, UK. Rare grass in UK.
RF2JKXAXY–Bromus secalinus in a transparent vase on a wooden table against a white wall with a window shadow. Place for text. Ready layout. vertical frame
RMAF9NJK–cheat, chess, rye brome, bromegrass (Bromus secalinus), panicle, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
RF2ER2D4D–Antique illustration of bromus tectorum (also known as cheat grass or drooping brome) and bromus secalinus (also known as rye brome). Engraved by Jaco
RMD6TFAB–Rye Brome Bromus secalinus close-up flowerheads growing in arable field Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve Kent England July
RM2A7EPCH–Slender foxtail, Alopecurus myosuroides 84, perennial ryegrass, Lolium perenne 85, darnel, Lolium temulentum 86, rye brome, Bromus secalinus 87, and couch grass, Triticum repens 88. Handcolored copperplate engraving of a botanical illustration from G. T. Wilhelm's 'Unterhaltungen aus der Naturgeschichte' (Encyclopedia of Natural History), Augsburg, 1811. Gottlieb Tobias Wilhelm (1758-1811) was a clergyman and naturalist in Augsburg, Bavaria.
RMD09XCD–Rye Brome (Bromus secalinus) in cornfield at Ranscombe Farm nature reserve, Kent, England, UK. Rare grass in UK.
RF2ER2RXC–Antique 19th-century illustration of drooping brome and rye brome. Engraving by Jacob Sturm (1771-1848) from the book Deutschlands Flora in Abbildunge
RMP5EB9Y–N/A. 1. Bromus tectorum L. 2. Bromus secalinus L. s. str. Original Caption 1. Dach-Trespe, Bromus tectorum L. 2. Roggen-Trespe, B. secalinus L. . 1796. Johann Georg Sturm (Painter: Jacob Sturm) 240 Bromus spp Sturm48
RMD7DW9N–Rye Broome Picture Tim Scrivener 07850 303986 tim@agriphoto.com É.covering agriculture in the UKÉ.
RF2JKXAXJ–Bromus secalinus in a transparent vase on a wooden table against a white wall with a window shadow. Place for text. Ready layout. vertical frame
RM2ANBTW3–A natural history of British grasses . glume seven-ribbed. Floretsof two nearly equal-sized palese, the exterior one of basal floretoval, rough, glossy, and somewhat longer than the glumes;seven-ribbed. Inner palea linear-oblong, having two green mar-ginal ribs fringed with white hairs. Stigmas plumose. Lengthfrom nineteen to thirty-six inches. Root fibrous and annual. Broinus secalinus is more linear and lon^rer. 164 BROMUS SECALINUS. exterior one of basal floret oval, seven-ribbed, the dorsal ribending in a rough awn. Inner palea linear oblong, having twogreen marginal ribs fringed with colo
RMB2HK56–botany, grasses, cereal, from 'Naturgeschichte des Pflanzenreichs in Bildern' (Natural history of the kingdom of plants in pictures), Stuttgart, Esslingen, Germany, 1853, private collection,
RFH17N0G–Taumel-Lolch auch Rauschgras, Lolium temulentum (1. und 2. links oben), Roggen, Secale cereale (unten links), Wiesen-Rispengras, Poa pratensis (2. von links unten), Gerste, Hordeum vulgare (Mitte, 4. von links), Kriech-Quecke auch Gemeine Quecke, Gewoehnliche Quecke oder Quecke, Elymus repens (unten, 3. und 4. von links), unbegrannter Weizen, Triticum aestivum (rechts unten), Roggen-Trespe, Bromus secalinus (oben rechts)
RMP5NJM8–Slender foxtail, Alopecurus myosuroides 84, perennial ryegrass, Lolium perenne 85, darnel, Lolium temulentum 86, rye brome, Bromus secalinus 87, and couch grass, Triticum repens 88. Handcolored copperplate engraving of a botanical illustration from G. T. Wilhelm's 'Unterhaltungen aus der Naturgeschichte' (Encyclopedia of Natural History), Augsburg, 1811. Gottlieb Tobias Wilhelm (1758-1811) was a clergyman and naturalist in Augsburg, Bavaria.
RMBN2898–Botanical print from Manual of Botany of the Northern United States, Asa Gray, 1889. Plate X, Genera of Grasses.
RMPG4511–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 202 MYCOLOGY repens, Elymus arenarius, Bromus secalinus and others; (3) f. sp. avenm on oats and Avena elatior, Dactylis glomerata, Alopecurus praten- sis, Milium efusum, etc.; (4) f. sp. pocB on Poa compressa and P. praten- sis; (s) f. sp. airce on Aira cmspitosa and A. hottnica; (6) f. sp. agrosHs on Agrostis canina and A. stolonifera. Brown Rust of Rye, Puccinia dispersa, with its cluster cups on Anchusa arvensis and A. officinalis. Crown Rust of Oats, Puccinia coronifera, with its a
RMD6TFA2–Rye Brome Bromus secalinus close-up flowerheads growing in arable field Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve Kent England July
RMD09XDN–Rye Brome (Bromus secalinus) in cornfield at Ranscombe Farm nature reserve, Kent, England, UK. Rare grass in UK.
RMMCR8M7–. Abb. 5. Blattstück von Glyceria aqua- tica mit Ustilago lotigissima und iso- lierte Sparen. (Ori- ginal.) Sporenmasse in den Fruchtknoten, kleine, kug- lige oder eiförmige, von der Epidermis umhüllte Kör- perchen bildend, später nackt, schwarz, stäubend; Sporen kuglig, Tb—ll'b u breit oder eiförmig, bis 13*5 g lang, oft eckig, mit dunkelolivenbrauner, glatter oder feinwarziger Membran. In Ährchen verschiedener Bromus-Arten von Mai bis Septem- ber: Bromus mollis: Täbor! Bromus secalinus: Kacina bei Kutten- berg (Peyl)!
RMD7DWEA–Rye Broome Picture Tim Scrivener 07850 303986 tim@agriphoto.com É.covering agriculture in the UKÉ.
RF2JKXB1X–Echeveria in a beautiful ceramic pot on a beige table in the kitchen as an interior decoration. Place for text. Copy space
RMAF9NJJ–cheat, chess, rye brome, bromegrass (Bromus secalinus), panicle, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
RM2AX6MY4–The agricultural grasses and forage plants of the United States; and such foreign kinds as have been introduced . Bromus secalinus, Chess. YhNRX.tt^A-.. Plat Bromus unioloides (half size). Plate 86.
RFH1NBAG–darnel, poison darnel, darnel ryegrass, Lolium temulentum (1. und 2. left top), Rye, Secale cereale (bottem left), Kentucky bluegrass, smooth meadow-grass, Poa pratensis (2. von left bottem), Barley, Hordeum vulgare (center, 4. von left), couch grass, Elymus repens (bottem, 3. und 4. von left), bread wheat, Triticum aestivum (right bottem), rye brome, Bromus secalinus (top right)
![. 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. 270. Bromus secaUnus. l'ig- 277. Bioiiius arcensis. 40. B.secalinus li.. 41. B. arveiisis L..I 42. B. bracliysta- j cliys lloi'uiin^, Pohl.: Standort; (j ranne: Ro§fgoii-T. Acker-T. •St. iytma St. polna. Ueberall an "Wegi-ändern und unter Getreide. 00 Mai bis Juli, j (J) Juni, Juli. Kiirznlirige T. Aschcrsleben, Quedlin- burg, Lippstadt. 0Jun. fehlt oder kurz. so Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFAA5M/deutschlands-grser-und-getreidearten-zu-leichter-erkenntniss-nach-dem-wuchse-den-blttern-blthen-und-frchten-zusammengestellt-und-fr-die-land-und-forstwirtschaft-nach-vorkommen-und-nutzen-ausfhrlich-beschrieben-plants-270-bromus-secaunus-lig-277-bioiiius-arcensis-40-bsecalinus-li-41-b-arveiisis-li-42-b-bracliysta-j-cliys-lloiuiin-pohl-standort-j-ranne-rofgoii-t-acker-t-st-iytma-st-polna-ueberall-an-quotwegi-ndern-und-unter-getreide-00-mai-bis-juli-j-j-juni-juli-kiirznlirige-t-aschcrsleben-quedlin-burg-lippstadt-0jun-fehlt-oder-kurz-so-PFAA5M.jpg ". 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. 270. Bromus secaUnus. l'ig- 277. Bioiiius arcensis. 40. B.secalinus li.. 41. B. arveiisis L..I 42. B. bracliysta- j cliys lloi'uiin^, Pohl.: Standort; (j ranne: Ro§fgoii-T. Acker-T. •St. iytma St. polna. Ueberall an "Wegi-ändern und unter Getreide. 00 Mai bis Juli, j (J) Juni, Juli. Kiirznlirige T. Aschcrsleben, Quedlin- burg, Lippstadt. 0Jun. fehlt oder kurz. so Stock Photo")
RMPFAA5M–. 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. 270. Bromus secaUnus. l'ig- 277. Bioiiius arcensis. 40. B.secalinus li.. 41. B. arveiisis L..I 42. B. bracliysta- j cliys lloi'uiin^, Pohl.: Standort; (j ranne: Ro§fgoii-T. Acker-T. •St. iytma St. polna. Ueberall an "Wegi-ändern und unter Getreide. 00 Mai bis Juli, j (J) Juni, Juli. Kiirznlirige T. Aschcrsleben, Quedlin- burg, Lippstadt. 0Jun. fehlt oder kurz. so
RMD09XEX–Rye Brome (Bromus secalinus) in cornfield at Ranscombe Farm nature reserve, Kent, England, UK. Rare grass in UK.
RM2PFK4PW–Rye brome (Bromus secalinus) Close-up of flower heads growing on farmland, Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve, Kent, England, United Kingdom
RMAF9NJH–cheat, chess, rye brome, bromegrass (Bromus secalinus), panicle, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
RM2AX6N8X–The agricultural grasses and forage plants of the United States; and such foreign kinds as have been introduced . Festuca scabrelTjA, Rough-leaved fescue. Plate 84.. Bromus secalinus, Chess. YhNRX.tt^A-.
RM2PFK4PY–Rye brome (Bromus secalinus) Close-up of flower heads growing on farmland, Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve, Kent, England, United Kingdom
RM2AG945D–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. untain bearing that name. It ishoped that suitable local names for them may becomewell enough established to warrant their general use. Another representative of this genus is the well-known cheat or chess (^Bromus secalinus), Fig. 36, ofthe grain-fields. In the Willamette Valley, Oiegon,and in the Blue Mountains of the same State, cheat isgrown for hay to a consid
RM2AG9BC1–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. presencemay be taken as good evidence of the origin of the seed.Chess (^Bromus secalinus), ox-eye daisy (^Chrysanthe-mum leucanthemum,), slender-rush (Juncus tenuis),peppergrass {^Lepedium virginicum), narrow-leavedplantain, five-finger, and sorrel are also frequentlyfound. Kentucky blue-grass usually contains seed of someof the sedges (^Carcx spp.), slender-rush,
RM2ANBPYY–A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . may occur in some species. The principal cereal orgrain rusts may be enumerated first, as they are fairly well known,owing to the researches of Eriksson and others: Black Rust of Cereals, Puccinia graminis (Fig. 64) with its aeciumon the barberry, Berbcris vulgaris. Six forms of this species may bedistinguished: (i) f. sp. Iriiici on wheat (seldom on rye, barleyand oats); (2) f. sp. secalis on rye, barley and couch grass, Agropyron 202 MYCOLOGY repens, Elymus arenarius, Bromus secalinus and others; (3) f. sp.avencB on oats and Avena elatior, Dactyl
RM2AWN700–Artificial key to the weed seeds found in commercial seeds in Illinois and adjoining states . Plate IV I 1 MM m # <+ & # •f «. Plate V ROW 1. Amaranthus graecizans. Row 2. Amarantaus retroflexus. Row 3. Chenopo&ium album. 7.0™ 4. Cuscuta arvensis. Row 5. Cirsium arvense. Row 6. Bromus secalinus. Plate VI Row 1. Braasica nigra. ..0 2. Brassica arvensis. to* 3. Dip-itaria san^uinalis. r.OW 4. Lithon-nerrnum arvense. Plate V • • • # Plate VI
![British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 70 a Fig. 70. Bromus arvensis var. secalinus. About J nat size.Fig. 70 a. Seed of same. < 5. the palea. Inner palea very thin, membranous, bearing a fewwhite hairs at its margins. Rachilla cylindrical, pubescent orsmooth, often bent or bowed, and thickened upwards. (Fig.68.) Bromus secalinus, L. (Fig. 70.) A cornfield variety of B. arvensis, from which it differs chieflyin the form of its spikelets which are more broadly ovate in ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 81 outline, and fewer flowered (about seven). The outer palea i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM2G6N/british-grasses-and-their-employment-in-agriculture-fig-70-a-fig-70-bromus-arvensis-var-secalinus-about-j-nat-sizefig-70-a-seed-of-same-lt-5-the-palea-inner-palea-very-thin-membranous-bearing-a-fewwhite-hairs-at-its-margins-rachilla-cylindrical-pubescent-orsmooth-often-bent-or-bowed-and-thickened-upwards-fig68-bromus-secalinus-l-fig-70-a-cornfield-variety-of-b-arvensis-from-which-it-differs-chieflyin-the-form-of-its-spikelets-which-are-more-broadly-ovate-in-ch-vn-botanical-description-of-species-81-outline-and-fewer-flowered-about-seven-the-outer-palea-i-2AM2G6N.jpg "British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 70 a Fig. 70. Bromus arvensis var. secalinus. About J nat size.Fig. 70 a. Seed of same. < 5. the palea. Inner palea very thin, membranous, bearing a fewwhite hairs at its margins. Rachilla cylindrical, pubescent orsmooth, often bent or bowed, and thickened upwards. (Fig.68.) Bromus secalinus, L. (Fig. 70.) A cornfield variety of B. arvensis, from which it differs chieflyin the form of its spikelets which are more broadly ovate in ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 81 outline, and fewer flowered (about seven). The outer palea i Stock Photo")
RM2AM2G6N–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 70 a Fig. 70. Bromus arvensis var. secalinus. About J nat size.Fig. 70 a. Seed of same. < 5. the palea. Inner palea very thin, membranous, bearing a fewwhite hairs at its margins. Rachilla cylindrical, pubescent orsmooth, often bent or bowed, and thickened upwards. (Fig.68.) Bromus secalinus, L. (Fig. 70.) A cornfield variety of B. arvensis, from which it differs chieflyin the form of its spikelets which are more broadly ovate in ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 81 outline, and fewer flowered (about seven). The outer palea i
RM2CDFWN9–. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . n which to place it. We would give little lor the man who would notderive pleasure from ministering to the comforts ofthose who suffered, like himself, from unusual heat. E. P. The chicken sent died from congestion, the crop wa3loaded with corn, rice, and crust, to an extent almost in-credible ; the bird must have had a lent, fast and then havegorged itself. Notices to Correspondents. Grass : Cor. The Grass sent is the Bromus secalinus, whichis not uncommon in corn-fields. It is distinguished fromthe allied species of the B. mollis form by
RMRR1H9X–. The agricultural grasses of the United States. Grasses; Forage plants. Plate 111.. Bromus secalinus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Vasey, George, 1822-1893; Richardson, Clifford, 1856-1932; United States. Division of Botany. Washington, Govt. print. off.
RMRGXJ5C–. Bulletin. 1901-13. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Bromus Racemosus (Smooth Brome-Grass).. Fig. 2.—Bromus Secalinus iCheat, or Chess). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering. Washington Govt. Print. Off
RMRR1HBG–. The agricultural grasses and forage plants of the United States ... Forage plants; Grasses. Plate 84.. NvMV^.tt^A-. Bromus secalinus, Chess.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Vasey, George, 1822-1893; Richardson, Clifford, 1856-1932. Washington, Govt. Print. Off.
RMRHRCT8–. Billeder af nordens flora. Plants; Plants; Plants. w A. BLØD HEJRE, bromus mollis. B. ALMINDELIG HEJRE, bromus secalinus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Mentz, August, 1867-1944; Ostenfeld, C. H. (Carl Hansen), 1873-1931. København, G. E. C. Gad's forlag
RMRR1H0W–. The agricultural grasses of the United States. Grasses; Forage plants. Plate m. s?i:[^i^c.^^;i^s. IK^X.i^^., Bromus secalinus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Vasey, George, 1822-1893; Richardson, Clifford, 1856-1932; United States. Division of Botany; United States. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. : G. P. O.
![. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 1909] Toxoptera graminum and its Parasites 73 occurrence of Toxoptera in any considerable section of the country cannot be due to a lack of uncultivated food plants. Mr. Phil- lips found that the species readily developed on the following plants in his breeding cages: Dactyhs glomeraia, Eleusine indica, Eragrostis pilosa, E. megastachya, Sporobolus neglectiis, Agropyron sps., Elymus virginiciis, E. canadensis and Bromus secalinus. SEASONAL HISTORY. Though in the main following quite closely the developmental habits of other Aphids, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RMNYGA/annals-of-the-entomological-society-of-america-entomology-1909-toxoptera-graminum-and-its-parasites-73-occurrence-of-toxoptera-in-any-considerable-section-of-the-country-cannot-be-due-to-a-lack-of-uncultivated-food-plants-mr-phil-lips-found-that-the-species-readily-developed-on-the-following-plants-in-his-breeding-cages-dactyhs-glomeraia-eleusine-indica-eragrostis-pilosa-e-megastachya-sporobolus-neglectiis-agropyron-sps-elymus-virginiciis-e-canadensis-and-bromus-secalinus-seasonal-history-though-in-the-main-following-quite-closely-the-developmental-habits-of-other-aphids-RMNYGA.jpg ". Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 1909] Toxoptera graminum and its Parasites 73 occurrence of Toxoptera in any considerable section of the country cannot be due to a lack of uncultivated food plants. Mr. Phil- lips found that the species readily developed on the following plants in his breeding cages: Dactyhs glomeraia, Eleusine indica, Eragrostis pilosa, E. megastachya, Sporobolus neglectiis, Agropyron sps., Elymus virginiciis, E. canadensis and Bromus secalinus. SEASONAL HISTORY. Though in the main following quite closely the developmental habits of other Aphids, Stock Photo")
RMRMNYGA–. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 1909] Toxoptera graminum and its Parasites 73 occurrence of Toxoptera in any considerable section of the country cannot be due to a lack of uncultivated food plants. Mr. Phil- lips found that the species readily developed on the following plants in his breeding cages: Dactyhs glomeraia, Eleusine indica, Eragrostis pilosa, E. megastachya, Sporobolus neglectiis, Agropyron sps., Elymus virginiciis, E. canadensis and Bromus secalinus. SEASONAL HISTORY. Though in the main following quite closely the developmental habits of other Aphids,
RMRGBBFK–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 31.—Chess (Bromus secalinus). Fig. 32.—Timothy (Phleum pratense). 27. Chess (Bromus secalinus; fig. 31). A tufted, pale-green annual; leaves rolled in the bud; collar broad, glabrous; auricles none; ligule short, membranous, toothed near the tip;. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington,
RMRGBBGN–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 31.—Chess (Bromus secalinus). Fig. 32.—Timothy (Phleum pratense). 27. Chess (Bromus secalinus; fig. 31). A tufted, pale-green annual; leaves rolled in the bud; collar broad, glabrous; auricles none; ligule short, membranous, toothed near the tip;. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington,
RMRHHEFK–. The bobwhite and other quails of the United States in their economic relations. Quails; Northern bobwhite. Fig. 10.—Seed of chess {Bromus secalinus). (From Bull. 47. Nevada Agricultural Ex- periment Station, i (Ceanothus sp.). and black wattle {Callicoma serratifolia). In the mountains of Lower California the food supply determines the breed- ing time of birds. If there is not enough rain for a good supply of seeds the coveys of quail do not break up into nesting pairs but remain in coveys throughout the summer. If the season is wet and the winter rains promise abundant food the birds mate i
![. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 10. Botany; Botany. 60 The Flora of Bucks County, Pennsylvania GRAMINEAE (grass family) â¦Bromus secalinus L. Cheat. Chess. Naturalized from Europe, recognized as a weed; occasional. Riegelsville (It-R) ; Rich Hill (L); SellersviUe (B); Telford (Sm) ; Dublin (B) ; Tullytown (K). [Bromus racemosus L. Very rare in the United States and not known from Bucks County. The old records of this species are referred to B, com- mutatus.] *Bromus commutatus Schrad. {B. racemosus of Fretz's Flora.) A weed of fields, roadsides and waste places; naturalized Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE9NRW/contributions-from-the-botanical-laboratory-vol-10-botany-botany-60-the-flora-of-bucks-county-pennsylvania-gramineae-grass-family-bromus-secalinus-l-cheat-chess-naturalized-from-europe-recognized-as-a-weed-occasional-riegelsville-it-r-rich-hill-l-sellersviue-b-telford-sm-dublin-b-tullytown-k-bromus-racemosus-l-very-rare-in-the-united-states-and-not-known-from-bucks-county-the-old-records-of-this-species-are-referred-to-b-com-mutatus-bromus-commutatus-schrad-b-racemosus-of-fretzs-flora-a-weed-of-fields-roadsides-and-waste-places-naturalized-RE9NRW.jpg ". Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 10. Botany; Botany. 60 The Flora of Bucks County, Pennsylvania GRAMINEAE (grass family) â¦Bromus secalinus L. Cheat. Chess. Naturalized from Europe, recognized as a weed; occasional. Riegelsville (It-R) ; Rich Hill (L); SellersviUe (B); Telford (Sm) ; Dublin (B) ; Tullytown (K). [Bromus racemosus L. Very rare in the United States and not known from Bucks County. The old records of this species are referred to B, com- mutatus.] *Bromus commutatus Schrad. {B. racemosus of Fretz's Flora.) A weed of fields, roadsides and waste places; naturalized Stock Photo")
RMRE9NRW–. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 10. Botany; Botany. 60 The Flora of Bucks County, Pennsylvania GRAMINEAE (grass family) â¦Bromus secalinus L. Cheat. Chess. Naturalized from Europe, recognized as a weed; occasional. Riegelsville (It-R) ; Rich Hill (L); SellersviUe (B); Telford (Sm) ; Dublin (B) ; Tullytown (K). [Bromus racemosus L. Very rare in the United States and not known from Bucks County. The old records of this species are referred to B, com- mutatus.] *Bromus commutatus Schrad. {B. racemosus of Fretz's Flora.) A weed of fields, roadsides and waste places; naturalized
RMRH14YE–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. Fig. 21.—Chess {Bromus secalinus). no. 22.—Rescue-grass {Bromus unioloides). flowering glumes. This grass has booorae very common in certain sections,par- ticularly in the South. A field of it presents an attractive appearance, and the hay produced is of good quality. No. 57. Bromus secalinus Linn. Chess; Cheat. (Fig. 21.) A well-known, weedy, annual grass, introduced into this ccmntry many years ago, and now coniinon in grain fields and waste lands. The panicle is spreading and more or less drooping, and the awns of the f
RMRGTXMR–. Bulletin - Biological Survey. Zoology, Economic. Fig. 10.—Seed of chess {Bromus secalinus). (From Bull. 47, Nevada Agricultural Ex- periment Station.) (Ceanothus sp.), and black wattle (Callicoma serratifolia). In the mountains of Lower California the food supply determines the breed- ing time of birds. If there is not enough rain for a good supply of seeds the coveys of quail do not break up into nesting pairs but remain in coveys throughout the summer. If the season is wet and the winter rains promise abundant food the birds mate in March and begin nest- ing immediately.0 Food of the Young
RMRH17GY–. Bulletin. Agriculture. a b c a Picas. Seeds of chess(Bromusaecalinvs): o and '*, front views; c, edge view; d, back view of seeds; e, seeds, natural size, 'i he first three show the palea and pedicel. Bromus racemosus L. Upright Chess. Florets about 9 nun. (' inch) long, exclusive of the slender awn, which varies from 4 to 9 mm. in length, similar to those of Bromus secalinus in general form. The glume is broader than in B. seca- linus and usually more arched at the margins; edges sometimes membranous, especially at the apex, which is notched above the insertion of the awn and often flaring;
RMRDE2CK–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 202 MYCOLOGY repens, Elymus arenarius, Bromus secalinus and others; (3) f. sp. avenm on oats and Avena elatior, Dactylis glomerata, Alopecurus praten- sis, Milium efusum, etc.; (4) f. sp. pocB on Poa compressa and P. praten- sis; (s) f. sp. airce on Aira cmspitosa and A. hottnica; (6) f. sp. agrosHs on Agrostis canina and A. stolonifera. Brown Rust of Rye, Puccinia dispersa, with its cluster cups on Anchusa arvensis and A. officinalis. Crown Rust of Oats, Puccinia coronifera, with its a
RM2AM2GMR–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig,68. Seedof Bromus ar-vensis, L. x 5. Fig. 69. Seedof Briza me-dia, L. x 10. 80 Botanical Section [PT I margins, and their keels are slightly serrated on the upperhalf. Seeds. Outer palea 7 to 12 mm. long, smooth or pubescent,broad and expanded above, seven-nerved, with membranousmargins. Its apex is bifid, and it bears a fine, somewhat wavyand finely serrated sub-terminal awn, which is almost as long as. Fig. 70 a Fig. 70. Bromus arvensis var. secalinus. About J nat size.Fig. 70 a. Seed of same. < 5. the palea. Inner palea very thin,
RMRH0Y6M–. Bulletin. Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Bromus Racemosus (Smooth Brome-Grass).. Fig. 2.—BHuMUb Secalinus >Cheat, ur Chess).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Bureau of Plant Industry. Washington : G. P. O.
RMRHHEG3–. The bobwhite and other quails of the United States in their economic relations. Quails; Northern bobwhite. FOOD HABITS. 55 secalinus (fig. 10) and Bromus hofdeaceus), a serious grain pest, are relished, and hundreds of the grain-like seeds of the grass known as 'poison darnel* {Lolium temulentum) appear in crops examined. Macoun, quoting Spreadborough, states that in British Columbia, where it winters successfully, the quail finds shelter in severe weather under the broom {Gytisus scoparius), which in places grows abun- dantly and yields seed for subsistence.'1 The quail feeds also at times
RMRGTXNA–. Bulletin - Biological Survey. Zoology, Economic. FOOD HABITS. 55 secalinus (fig. 10) and Bromus hordeaceus), a serious grain pest, are relished, and hundreds of the grain-like seeds of the grass known as ' poison darnel' (Lolium temulentum) appear in crops examined. Macoun, quoting Spreadborough, states that in British Columbia, where it winters successfully, the quail finds shelter in severe weather under the broom (Cytisus scoparius), which in places grows abun- dantly and yields seed for subsistence^ The quail feeds also at times on mast. A. K. Fisher, in the western foothills of the Sier
RMRH18EH–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 18 leaves and sheaths. Mnch of the material in the herbarium hitherto referred to this species belongs to />. racemosus commutatufi and B. secalinus, and the western material especially is in great part B. hordeaceus glahrescens, which is distinguished by its denser panicle with shorter branches. 2a. BROMUS RACEMOSUS COMMUTATUS (Schrad.) Hook. f. Stud. Fl. Brit. Isl. 451. 1870. Bromu-^ commutniths Schrad. Fl. Germ. 353. 1806. Serrafalcm eommutatus Bab. Man. Brit. Bot. 374. 1843. An annual or biennial, 3-7 dm. high, typi
RMRCGGJA–. Die Pilze Böhmens. Botany; Fungi. 84 Aecidieu im Mai und anfangs Juni auf Sympliytuni officinale: Hetzinsel (Benes, Opiz)! und Kaiser- wiese bei Prag (Schöbl)! Stefansüberfuhr bei Mölnfk ! Kolin (Veselsky)! Reichen- berg (Siegmund)! Uredosporen vou Ende Mai, Teleutosporen von Juli auf Brom US commutatus: Welwarn (Kabät)! Brom US mollis: Sehr verbreitet. Brom US secalinus: Selßan (Th. Noväk)! Bromus sterilis: Roztok und Selc liei Prag! Welwarn (Kabiit)! Bromus tectorum: St. Prokoj) bei Pragl Welwarn (Kabät)! Le- nesic (Houska)! 95. Pnccinia triticina Eriksson. Uredolager meistens Blattscbeide
![. 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. 270. Bromus secaUnus. l'ig- 277. Bioiiius arcensis. 40. B.secalinus li.. 41. B. arveiisis L..I 42. B. bracliysta- j cliys lloi'uiin^, Pohl.: Standort; (j ranne: Ro§fgoii-T. Acker-T. •St. iytma St. polna. Ueberall an "Wegi-ändern und unter Getreide. 00 Mai bis Juli, j (J) Juni, Juli. Kiirznlirige T. Aschcrsleben, Quedlin- burg, Lippstadt. 0Jun. fehlt oder kurz. so Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCR16W/deutschlands-grser-und-getreidearten-zu-leichter-erkenntniss-nach-dem-wuchse-den-blttern-blthen-und-frchten-zusammengestellt-und-fr-die-land-und-forstwirtschaft-nach-vorkommen-und-nutzen-ausfhrlich-beschrieben-plants-270-bromus-secaunus-lig-277-bioiiius-arcensis-40-bsecalinus-li-41-b-arveiisis-li-42-b-bracliysta-j-cliys-lloiuiin-pohl-standort-j-ranne-rofgoii-t-acker-t-st-iytma-st-polna-ueberall-an-quotwegi-ndern-und-unter-getreide-00-mai-bis-juli-j-j-juni-juli-kiirznlirige-t-aschcrsleben-quedlin-burg-lippstadt-0jun-fehlt-oder-kurz-so-RCR16W.jpg ". 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. 270. Bromus secaUnus. l'ig- 277. Bioiiius arcensis. 40. B.secalinus li.. 41. B. arveiisis L..I 42. B. bracliysta- j cliys lloi'uiin^, Pohl.: Standort; (j ranne: Ro§fgoii-T. Acker-T. •St. iytma St. polna. Ueberall an "Wegi-ändern und unter Getreide. 00 Mai bis Juli, j (J) Juni, Juli. Kiirznlirige T. Aschcrsleben, Quedlin- burg, Lippstadt. 0Jun. fehlt oder kurz. so Stock Photo")
RMRCR16W–. 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. 270. Bromus secaUnus. l'ig- 277. Bioiiius arcensis. 40. B.secalinus li.. 41. B. arveiisis L..I 42. B. bracliysta- j cliys lloi'uiin^, Pohl.: Standort; (j ranne: Ro§fgoii-T. Acker-T. •St. iytma St. polna. Ueberall an "Wegi-ändern und unter Getreide. 00 Mai bis Juli, j (J) Juni, Juli. Kiirznlirige T. Aschcrsleben, Quedlin- burg, Lippstadt. 0Jun. fehlt oder kurz. so
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