I09 



Gramine.-b. — Grass Family. 



Aii(lroi)oj»<)ii lliillii, Hack. Hall's Beardgrass. Turkey- 

 foot Grass. 



In the Bad Lands. Probably more or less abundant 

 from the Missouri valley westward to the Black Hills. 



Andropog-oii scoparius, Michx. Broom Beardgrass. 



Abundant throughout the state. A valuable forage 

 grass. 



Aiiclr<)i)()j»-(ni fiircatus, Muhl. Forked Beardgrass. 

 Abundant from the Missouri eastward. 



Chrysopoffoii aA^eiiaeeus, (Michx.) Benth. Bushy Blue- 

 stem, Indian Grass. 



In low damp ground from the Missouri valley east- 

 ward. Locally abundant. 



Syntherisiiia linearis, (Krock.) Nash. Small Crab Grass. 

 Paniciim glabrurn. Gaud. 



Sparingly introduced into the southeastern part of the 

 state. Near Yankton and Sioux Falls. 



Syntherisiiia saiigiiiiialis, (L.) Nash. Finger Grass; 

 Large Crab Grass. 

 Panicufn sanguinale^ L. 



Introduced into yards from the Missouri valley east- 

 ward. 



Pauiciiiii Criis-j»alli, L. Barnyard Grass. 



Abundant in waste places throughout the state. 



Panicuiii Seribiieriaiiuiii, Nash. Scribner's Panicum. 

 Abundant on prairies in the Minnesota and Sioux 

 valleys. 



Paiiieiiiii AA'ileoxiaiium, Vasey. Wilcox's Panicum. 

 On prairies in the Minnesota valley; rare. 



Paiiieuiii dioliotoimmi, L. Forked Panicum. 



In the Minnesota and Sioux valleys. 

 Paiiieum viseicluni, Ell. Velvety Panicum. 



