TRIANDIIIA DIGYNIA. 



iO^ 



the spikes very lon^; spikes sometimes axillary. Cahjx^ glumes 



equal, one flat, the other convex, both 3 or 5 nerveil, pubescent when 

 Tiewed with a lens. Corolla similar, but glabrous. Filaments S* 

 Mtjiers purple. Sttjles 2. Utigmas featherecl, simple. 



Common around Beaufort. 



Grows in dry soils. 

 Flowers June 



.\ugust. 



S. Debile. Mich. 



Slender Paspalm^ 



P. culmo debili; foliis Stem weak; leaves and 

 etcaulc? pilosis; spica stem.? Iiairy ; spike 



gen 



plerumque unica, tenui ; erally one, slender; flow- 



iioiibus alteriiis uniseiia- | ers alternate one rowecL 

 tis. 



Mich. 1. p. 44. 



W 



^1 



Stem setaceous near the summit. Flowers, 1 from each hud of the 

 rachis, obovate, pubescent when viewed with a lens. Mich. 



Tliis is an obscure species to me. 



Grows along the sea coast of Carolina and Georo-ia. 



Mich. 



Weak-stalked Pasvalunr. 



3.C 



Mich 



fol 



P. culmo (leciimbente 



sub 



o 



ciliatis ; 



unica ; floiibus 



quasi triseriatis. 



Mich. 1. p. 44. 



pulcl 



J 



Stem decumbent; leaves 



nearly glabrous 



hand 



umque somely ciliate ; spike g 



magnis, 



lly 1 



owed 



> 



flower 



larg 



3 



ikl 



to form 3 rows. 



IT 



us. Leaves 



the margin 



not ciliate, 



owded, so as 



10 orm 3 rows. Caly,v, glumes pubescent under a lens. FUanints 3 

 ^nf Aers pu rp e. 5%m«s feathered, purple. ruamentsS. 



Grows in dry cultivated ground 



May — September. 



Very common. 



«« 



Dasyphyllum.^E. 

 p. culmo decumbente, 



ginisque 

 spicis pau- 



Fringed Faspahm. 



glabro; foliis 

 liirsutissimis 



nbus triseriatis 



),patentibus,flo 



£ 



Stem decumbent, 



brous; leaves and sheaths 

 very hairy; spikes few 



2— -3), expanding; flow. 



«rs in three rows. 



K 





'A' 



