Creeping Meadow Grass

| View Cart ⇗ | Info

Creeping Meadow Grass (Eragrostis reptans) is found on the gravelly banks of rivers, from New England to the Western States. It is a delicate and beautiful grass, with short, nearly awl-shaped leaves, smooth, long spikelets, loose sheaths, slightly hairly on the margin; panicles from one to two inches long. An annual growing fromn 6 to 15 inches high, it flowers in August. The palea is shown here.

Source

Flint, Charles L. Grasses and Forage Plants (Boston, MA: William F. Gill & Company, 1874)

Downloads

TIFF (full resolution)

1008×2400, 309.9 KiB

Large GIF

430×1024, 29.6 KiB

Medium GIF

268×640, 16.1 KiB

Small GIF

134×320, 6.8 KiB