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Where the tall grass grows $8.99 ... |
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Where the Grass Grows Tall & the Girls Run Free $7.95 Out of a music scene burdened with enough shoe-gazing, rain-moping, navel-picking dime-a-whine emo-tripe to send the West Coast crashing into the ocean come the majestically simian stylings of The Airresponsibles.Equal parts Faces boogie (if you don't know The Faces ask your drunk uncle), Ween country, and understated Americana a la The Band, The Airresponsibles have reclaimed the idea of ramshack... |
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Where the Grass Grows Tall and the Girls Run Free $8.99 ... |
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Scotts 18151 Turf Builder Dense Shade Grass Seed 7-Pound Bag $23.37 Grows with as little as 3 hours of sunlight, Ideal for seeding around or under dense trees, Aggressively spreads to repair thin and bare spots.... |
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Scotts 17409 Turf Builder EZ Seed Tall Fescue 3.75-Pound Jug $14.00 Scotts Ez Seed Fescue The Scotts Ez Seed Fescue grows anywhere and is 50% thicker with half the water. The mix survives the wear and tear, and grows even on pavements. This unique mix of Scotts best grass seed, a neutralizing ingredient, and a super absorbent growing material is known to give you the best results. The special salt neutralizer minimizes the effects of salts from dog urine, and repa... |
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Scotts 17401 Turf Builder EZ Seed Jug 3.75-Pound Jug $12.50 Scotts, 3.75 LB, Turf Builder EZ Seed, Kentucky Bluegrass, Perennial Ryegrass & Tall Fescue Blend, Revolutionary Seeding Mix Grows Anywhere, Contains Everything You Need For Seeding Success, Special Blend Of Grass Seed, Premium Fertilizer & Patented Super Absorbent Planting Mix, 50% Thicker With Half The Water, Absorbs & Releases Water Like A Sponge To Keep The Seed Moist.... |
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The Encyclopedia of Ornamental Grasses: How to Grow and Use Over 250 Beautiful and Versatile Plants $29.95 From the fresh green shoots of spring through the dramatic foliage of summer, the lush colors of autumn, and the pale, feathery maturity of winter, grasses add a special touch to the garden in every season. Native species of beautiful ornamental grasses flourish in almost every part of North America. Now these attractive, adaptable plants are making their way into yards and gardens across the cont... |
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Grasses of the Texas Hill Country: A Field Guide (Louise Lindsey Merrick Natural Environment Series) $17.25 DESCRIPTION: This photographic guide to grasses gives all who have been frustrated trying to identify these difficult plants an easy-to-use, visually precise, and information-packed field guide to seventy-seven native and introduced species that grow in the Texas Hill Country and beyond. With a blade of grass in hand, open this book and find: Handy thumb guides to seedhead type, the most visibl... |
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Where the Tall Grass Grows: Becoming Indigenous and the Mythological Legacy of the American West $14.00 In this entertaining and thought-provoking book, noted historian and musician Bobby Bridger explores the impact of Native American culture on the American psyche. The book also examines the impact of indigenous American mythology on contemporary identity and the development of modern popular entertainment, particularly the Hollywood film industry.Renowned for "A Ballad of the West," Bobby Bridger ... |
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Slash Pines Grow above the Tall Grass in Floridas Freshwater Marsh $39.99 Slash Pines Grow above the Tall Grass in Floridas Freshwater Marsh - Photographic Print |
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The Tall Grass $26.95 The Tall Grass |
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Tall Grass $23.5 Tall Grass |
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Tall Grass And Cool Water $15.5 Tall Grass And Cool Water |
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Where the Tall Grass Grows $22.4 Where the Tall Grass Grows |
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Hiking in Tall Grass $24.99 Hiking in Tall Grass - Photographic Print |
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Hiker in the Tall Grass $39.99 Hiker in the Tall Grass - Photographic Print |
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In The Tall Tall Grass $19.1 A terrific story-hour book. As day turns to night, a caterpillar crunches and munches his way through the tall, tall grass. . . ... |
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In the Tall, Tall Grass $17.47 A terrific story-hour book. As day turns to night, a caterpillar crunches and munches his way through the tall, tall grass. . . ... |
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Tall Grass Straws in Sunshine $24.99 Tall Grass Straws in Sunshine - Photographic Print |
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A Cape Buffalo in Tall Grass $39.99 A Cape Buffalo in Tall Grass - Photographic Print |
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Coyote in Tall Grass $24.99 Jeff Foott Coyote in Tall Grass - Photographic Print |
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Puma in Tall Grass $24.99 Jeff Foott Puma in Tall Grass - Photographic Print |
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30 Potted Silk Grass Plant with Glazed Vase in Green $49 TXN1162: Left to its own devices, grass will grow into a beautiful, wispy plant. And we've captured that beauty with this striking, 30 tall selection that will have you pining for a windswept field on a summer afternoon. Soft green stalks sprout wildly from the beautiful glazed vase, making this the perfect way to bring a little 'whimsical' into your home or office. Certainly you've seen decorative grass at a nursery or home center now you can have that beauty year round', and never worry about watering. Features: -Silk grass plant. -Green color. -Beautiful glazed vase. |
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Arundinoideae: Arundo Donax $10.28 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Arundo, Arundo Donax, Phragmites, Cane, Purple Moor Grass, Arundinoideae, Chionochloa, Molinia, Chionochloa Rubra, Habrochloa, Gynerium. Excerpt: Tribe AmphipogoneaeAmphipogon Diplopogon Tribe AristideaeAristida Sartidia Stipagrosti Tribe ArundineaeArundo Dichaetaria Gynerium Hakonechloa Molinia Phragmites Thysanolaena Tribe CyperochloeaeCyperochloa Tribe DanthonieaeAlloeochaete Centropodia Chaetobromus Chionochloa Cortaderia Crinipes Danthonia Danthonidium Dregeochloa Duthiea Elytrophorus Erythranthera Habrochloa Karroochloa Lamprothyrsus Merxmuellera Metcalfia Monachather Monostachya Nematopoa Notochloë Pentameris Pentaschistis Phaenanthoecium Plinthanthesis Poagrostis Prionanthium Pseudodanthonia Pseudopentameris Pyrrhanthera Rytidosperma Schismus Sieglingia Styppeiochloa Tribolium Urochlaena Zenkeria Tribe EriachneaeEriachne Pheidochloa Tribe MicrairieaeMicraira Tribe SpartochloeaeSpartochloa Tribe SteyermarkochloeaeArundoclaytonia Steyermarkochloa end{sloppypar The Arundinoideae is a subfamily of the true grass family (Poaceae ).A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at See text end{sloppypar Arundo is a genus of two or three species of cane : stout, perennial grasses from the family Poaceae , native to the Mediterranean region east to India , China and Japan . They grow to 36 m tall, occasionally to 10 m, with leaves 30-60 cm long and 3-6 cm broad.Species See also (online edition) References (URLs online) begin{sloppypar item Douce, R. 1994. The biological pollution of Arundo donax in river estuaries and beaches. Pp. 1113 In: Jackson, N.E. et al. Arundo donax workshop. item Dudley, T. and B. Collins. 1995. Biological invasions in California wetlands: the impacts and control of non-indigenous species in natural areas. Pacific Institute for SIDES, |
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Flora of El Salvador: Carica Papaya, Panicum Virgatum, Allspice, Hoja Santa, Piper Aduncum, Commelina Erecta, Sesuvium Portulacastrum $10.09 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Carica Papaya, Panicum Virgatum, Allspice, Hoja Santa, Piper Aduncum, Commelina Erecta, Sesuvium Portulacastrum, Bixa Orellana, Desmodium Incanum, Agave Angustifolia, Fernaldia Pandurata, Dorstenia Contrajerva, Solanum Adscendens, Justicia Spicigera, Heliconia Collinsiana, Croton Ciliatoglandulifer, Dorstenia Drakena, Podocarpus Guatemalensis, Lepanthes Guatemalensis, Leucaena Salvadorensis, Lonchocarpus Santarosanus, Parathesis Aurantica, Dalbergia Funera, Parathesis Congesta, Hampea Reynae. Excerpt: Panicum virgatum, commonly known as switchgrass, is a perennial warm season grass native to North America, where it occurs naturally from 55°N latitude in Canada southwards into the United States and Mexico. Switchgrass is one of the dominant species of the central North American tallgrass prairie and can be found in remnant prairies, in native grass pastures, and naturalized along roadsides. It is used primarily for soil conservation, forage production, game cover, as an ornamental grass, and more recently as a biomass crop for ethanol, fibre, electricity, and heat production and for biosequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Other common names for switchgrass include tall panic grass, Wobsqua grass, blackbent, tall prairiegrass, wild redtop, thatchgrass, and Virginia switchgrass. Root system of switchgrass grown at The Land InstituteSwitchgrass is a hardy, deep-rooted, perennial rhizomatous grass that begins growth in late spring. It can grow up to 2.7 m high but is typically shorter than Big Bluestem grass or Indiangrass. The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a prominent midrib. Switchgrass uses C4 carbon fixation, giving it an advantage in conditions of drought and high temperature. Its flowers have a well-developed panicle, often up to 6... More: |
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Flora of Jalisco: Panicum Virgatum, Bouteloua Dactyloides, Agave Angustifolia, Phoradendron Leucarpum, Karwinskia Humboldtiana $9.05 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Panicum virgatum, commonly known as switchgrass, is a perennial warm season grass native to North America, where it occurs naturally from 55°N latitude in Canada southwards into the United States and Mexico. Switchgrass is one of the dominant species of the central North American tallgrass prairie and can be found in remnant prairies, in native grass pastures, and naturalized along roadsides. It is used primarily for soil conservation, forage production, game cover, as an ornamental grass, and more recently as a biomass crop for ethanol, fibre, electricity, and heat production and for biosequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Other common names for switchgrass include tall panic grass, Wobsqua grass, blackbent, tall prairiegrass, wild redtop, thatchgrass, and Virginia switchgrass. Root system of switchgrass grown at The Land InstituteSwitchgrass is a hardy, deep-rooted, perennial rhizomatous grass that begins growth in late spring. It can grow up to 2.7 m high but is typically shorter than Big Bluestem grass or Indiangrass. The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a prominent midrib. Switchgrass uses C4 carbon fixation, giving it an advantage in conditions of drought and high temperature. Its flowers have a well-developed panicle, often up to 60 cm long, and it bears a good crop of seeds. The seeds are 3-6 mm long and up to 1.5 mm wide, and are developed from a single-flowered spikelet. Both glumes are present and well developed. When ripe, the seeds sometimes take on a pink or dull-purple tinge, and turn golden brown with the foliage of the plant in the fall. Switchgrass is both a perennial and self-seeding crop, which means farmers do not have to plant and re-seed after annual harvesting. Once established, a switchgrass stand can survive fo... More: |
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Fruit Vegetables: Squash, Bean, Pea, Breadfruit, Plantain, Cucumber, Luffa, Maize, Pumpkin, Bitter Melon, Calabash, Okra $29.22 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Squash, Bean, Pea, Breadfruit, Plantain, Cucumber, Luffa, Maize, Pumpkin, Bitter Melon, Calabash, Okra, List of Vegetables in Assam, Chayote, Ackee, Cordia, Physalis Peruviana, Coccinia Grandis, Jalapeño, Winter Melon, Winged Bean, Caigua, Vigna Unguiculata Subsp. Sesquipedalis, Green Bean, Tomatillo, Calabaza, Snap Pea, Trichosanthes Cucumerina, Trichosanthes Dioica, Tinda, Luffa Acutangula, Armenian Cucumber, Gherkin, Raphanus Caudatus, Melothria Scabra, Luffa Aegyptiaca, Cucumis Anguria, Bhindi, Vendakkai. Excerpt: Maize (Zea mays L. ssp. mays, pronounced ; which is known in many English-speaking countries as corn) is a grass domesticated by indigenous peoples in Mesoamerica in prehistoric times. The Aztecs and Mayans cultivated it in numerous varieties throughout central and southern Mexico, to cook or grind in a process called nixtamalization. Later the crop spread through much of the Americas. Between 1250 A.D. and 1700 A.D. nearly the whole continent had gained access to the crop. Any significant or dense populations in the region developed a great trade network based on surplus and varieties of maize crops. After European contact with the Americas in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, explorers and traders carried maize back to Europe and introduced it to other countries through trade. Its ability to grow in distinct climates, and its use were highly valued, thus spreading to the rest of the world. Maize is the most widely grown crop in the Americas with 332 million metric tons grown annually in the United States alone. Transgenic maize comprised 80% of the maize planted in the United States. While some maize varieties grow up to 7 metres (23 ft) tall, most commercially grown maize has been bred for a standardized height of 2.... More: |
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Hesperiini $8.78 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Large Skipper, Wallengrenia Otho, Ochlodes, Atrytone Arogos, Wallengrenia Egeremet, Atrytonopsis Hianna, Ochlodes Venata, Atrytonopsis Loammi. Excerpt: Papilio sylvanus Esper, 1777Papilio melicerta Bergsträsser, 1780Augiades venata faunus Turati, 1905Ochlodes venata faunus (Turati, 1905)Ochlodes alexandra Hemming, 1934Ochlodes esperi Verity, 1934 The Large Skipper (Ochlodes sylvanus) is a butterfly of the Hesperiidae family, which occurs throughout Europe. It was long known as Ochlodes venata, but this is a Far Eastern relative. There is still some dispute whether this species should be considered a distinct species or included in O. venata as a subspecies. This butterfly's range extends throughout Europe to northern Asia, China and Japan. In the British Isles it occurs in England, Wales, and south western Scotland. Although called 'Large' this is still a relatively small butterfly and not much larger than either the Small or Essex Skippers. The faint chequered pattern on both the upperside and underside help to distinguish the Large Skipper from these two orange Skippers. It can be found anywhere where wild grasses are allowed to grow tall. Hedgerows, woodland clearings and edges are favourites. An active little butterfly in sunny weather it is attracted to various flowers but has a distinct liking for Bramble flowers Eggs are laid singly on the underside of foodplant leaves and hatch after about two weeks. They are normally laid on Cocksfoot Dactylis glomerata but they will occasionally use Purple Moor-grass Molinia caerulea, False Brome Brachypodium sylvaticum, Tor-grass B. pinnatum and Wood Small-reed Calamagrostis epigejos. On hatching the larvae construct a shelter in the usual skipper method of curling a leaf up with silk and begins ... More: |
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Native Crops of Canada: Panicum Virgatum $8.96 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Panicum virgatum, commonly known as switchgrass, is a perennial warm season grass native to North America, where it occurs naturally from 55°N latitude in Canada southwards into the United States and Mexico. Switchgrass is one of the dominant species of the central North American tallgrass prairie and can be found in remnant prairies, in native grass pastures, and naturalized along roadsides. It is used primarily for soil conservation, forage production, game cover, as an ornamental grass, and more recently as a biomass crop for ethanol, fibre, electricity, and heat production and for biosequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Other common names for switchgrass include tall panic grass, Wobsqua grass, blackbent, tall prairiegrass, wild redtop, thatchgrass, and Virginia switchgrass. Root system of switchgrass grown at The Land InstituteSwitchgrass is a hardy, deep-rooted, perennial rhizomatous grass that begins growth in late spring. It can grow up to 2.7 m high but is typically shorter than Big Bluestem grass or Indiangrass. The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a prominent midrib. Switchgrass uses C4 carbon fixation, giving it an advantage in conditions of drought and high temperature. Its flowers have a well-developed panicle, often up to 60 cm long, and it bears a good crop of seeds. The seeds are 3-6 mm long and up to 1.5 mm wide, and are developed from a single-flowered spikelet. Both glumes are present and well developed. When ripe, the seeds sometimes take on a pink or dull-purple tinge, and turn golden brown with the foliage of the plant in the fall. Switchgrass is both a perennial and self-seeding crop, which means farmers do not have to plant and re-seed after annual harvesting. Once established, a switchgrass stand can survive fo... More: |
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Native Grasses Of Oklahoma $10.09 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Panicum virgatum, commonly known as switchgrass, is a perennial warm season grass native to North America, where it occurs naturally from 55°N latitude in Canada southwards into the United States and Mexico. Switchgrass is one of the dominant species of the central North American tallgrass prairie and can be found in remnant prairies, in native grass pastures, and naturalized along roadsides. It is used primarily for soil conservation, forage production, game cover, as an ornamental grass, and more recently as a biomass crop for ethanol, fibre, electricity, and heat production and for biosequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Other common names for switchgrass include tall panic grass, Wobsqua grass, blackbent, tall prairiegrass, wild redtop, thatchgrass, and Virginia switchgrass. Root system of switchgrass grown at The Land InstituteSwitchgrass is a hardy, deep-rooted, perennial rhizomatous grass that begins growth in late spring. It can grow up to 2.7 m high but is typically shorter than Big Bluestem grass or Indiangrass. The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a prominent midrib. Switchgrass uses C4 carbon fixation, giving it an advantage in conditions of drought and high temperature. Its flowers have a well-developed panicle, often up to 60 cm long, and it bears a good crop of seeds. The seeds are 3-6 mm long and up to 1.5 mm wide, and are developed from a single-flowered spikelet. Both glumes are present and well developed. When ripe, the seeds sometimes take on a pink or dull-purple tinge, and turn golden brown with the foliage of the plant in the fall. Switchgrass is both a perennial and self-seeding crop, which means farmers do not have to plant and re-seed after annual harvesting. Once established, a switchgrass stand can survive fo... More: |
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Native Grasses of Nebraska: Panicum Virgatum $9.91 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Panicum virgatum, commonly known as switchgrass, is a perennial warm season grass native to North America, where it occurs naturally from 55°N latitude in Canada southwards into the United States and Mexico. Switchgrass is one of the dominant species of the central North American tallgrass prairie and can be found in remnant prairies, in native grass pastures, and naturalized along roadsides. It is used primarily for soil conservation, forage production, game cover, as an ornamental grass, and more recently as a biomass crop for ethanol, fibre, electricity, and heat production and for biosequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Other common names for switchgrass include tall panic grass, Wobsqua grass, blackbent, tall prairiegrass, wild redtop, thatchgrass, and Virginia switchgrass. Root system of switchgrass grown at The Land InstituteSwitchgrass is a hardy, deep-rooted, perennial rhizomatous grass that begins growth in late spring. It can grow up to 2.7 m high but is typically shorter than Big Bluestem grass or Indiangrass. The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a prominent midrib. Switchgrass uses C4 carbon fixation, giving it an advantage in conditions of drought and high temperature. Its flowers have a well-developed panicle, often up to 60 cm long, and it bears a good crop of seeds. The seeds are 3-6 mm long and up to 1.5 mm wide, and are developed from a single-flowered spikelet. Both glumes are present and well developed. When ripe, the seeds sometimes take on a pink or dull-purple tinge, and turn golden brown with the foliage of the plant in the fall. Switchgrass is both a perennial and self-seeding crop, which means farmers do not have to plant and re-seed after annual harvesting. Once established, a switchgrass stand can survive fo... More: |
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Natural History Of Nebraska $20.86 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Flora of Nebraska, Fraxinus Americana, Panicum Virgatum, Buffalo Commons, Arisaema Triphyllum, Ashfall Fossil Beds, Artemisia Tridentata, Tallgrass Prairie, Viburnum Opulus, Red Osier Dogwood, Asarum Canadense, Campanula Rotundifolia, Lobelia Inflata, Commelina Erecta, Bouteloua Dactyloides, Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Pinedrops, Ambrosia Artemisiifolia, Rhus Trilobata, Maianthemum Canadense, Gaillardia Pulchella, Ambrosia Trifida, Symphyotrichum Novae-Angliae, Platanthera Leucophaea, Allium Canadense, Phoradendron Leucarpum, Galearis Spectabilis, Shortgrass Prairie, Scrophularia Marilandica, Polygonatum Biflorum, Phlox Divaricata, Tripsacum Dactyloides. Excerpt: Panicum virgatum, commonly known as switchgrass, is a perennial warm season grass native to North America, where it occurs naturally from 55°N latitude in Canada southwards into the United States and Mexico. Switchgrass is one of the dominant species of the central North American tallgrass prairie and can be found in remnant prairies, in native grass pastures, and naturalized along roadsides. It is used primarily for soil conservation, forage production, game cover, as an ornamental grass, and more recently as a biomass crop for ethanol, fibre, electricity, and heat production and for biosequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Other common names for switchgrass include tall panic grass, Wobsqua grass, blackbent, tall prairiegrass, wild redtop, thatchgrass, and Virginia switchgrass. Root system of switchgrass grown at The Land InstituteSwitchgrass is a hardy, deep-rooted, perennial rhizomatous grass that begins growth in late spring. It can grow up to 2.7 m high but is typically shorter than Big Bluestem grass or Indiangrass. The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a promine... More: |
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Paperwhites Garden $19.95 Beautiful 1-2" white blooms sit atop tall thin grass-like foliage. Five bulbs will grow to reach a total height of approximately 18". Pure white blossoms with yellow eyes. Attractive green ceramic designer pot is 8"H x 7"W. ShippingAllow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Cannot ship to a P.O. box, to AK or to HI. |
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Poa Pratensis $48.99 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Poa pratensis, known as Smooth Meadow-grass, Common Meadow Grass or Kentucky Bluegrass, is a perennial species of grass native to Europe, Asia, northern Africa and North America. Poa pratensis forms a valuable pasture plant, characteristic of well-drained, fertile soil. It is also used for making lawns in parks and gardens. Poa is Greek for fodder. The name Kentucky Bluegrass derives from its flower heads, which are blue when the plant is allowed to grow to its natural height of two to three feet. The rootstock is creeping, with runners. The broad, blunt leaves tend to spread at the base, forming close mats. Poa pratensis is a herbaceous perennial plant 30-70 centimetres (12-28 in) tall. The leaves have boat-shaped tips, narrowly-linear, up to 20 centimetres (8 in) long and 3-5 millimetres (0.12-0.20 in) broad, smooth or slightly roughened, with a rounded to truncate ligule 1-2 millimetres (0.039-0.079 in) long. The conical panicle is 5-20 centimetres (2-8 in) long, with 3 to 5 branches in the basal whorls; the oval spikelets are 3-6 millimetres (0.12-0.24 in) long with 2 to 5 florets, and are purplish-green or grey. |
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Resedaceae $8.78 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: About 50-70 species, including:Reseda alba - White MignonetteReseda complicata Glaucous MignonetteReseda lutea - Wild MignonetteReseda luteola - WeldReseda odorata - Common MignonetteReseda phyteuma - Corn MignonetteReseda scoparia - Canaries Mignonette Mignonette (Reseda) is a genus of fragrant herbaceous plants native to the Mediterranean region and southwest Asia, from the Canary Islands and Iberia east to northwest India. The species include annuals, biennials and perennials, and grow to 40-130 cm tall. The leaves form a basal rosette at ground level, and then spirally arranged up the stem; they can be entire, toothed or pinnate, and range from 1-15 cm long. The flowers are produced in a slender spike, each flower small (4-6 mm diameter), white, yellow, orange, or green, with four to six petals. The fruit is a small dry capsule containing several seeds. Other common names include Weld (R. luteola), Dyer's Rocket, Bastard Rocket and Sweet Reseda. Propagation is by seed, which is surface-sown directly into the garden or grass verge. The plant does not take well to transplanting and should not be moved after sowing. Mignonette flowers are extremely fragrant. It is grown for the sweet ambrosial scent of its flowers. It is used in flower arrangements, perfumes and potpourri. A Victorian favourite, it was commonly grown in pots and in window-boxes to scent the city air. It was used as a sedative and a treatment for bruises in Roman times. The volatile oil is used in perfumery. The yellow dye was obtained from the roots of R. luteola by the first millennium BC, and perhaps earlier than either woad or madder. Use of this dye came to an end at the beginning of the twentieth century, when cheaper synthetic yellow dyes came into use. Charles Darwin ... More: |
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Songs From The South-West Country $15.51 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:THE BATTLE OF THE WASHITA. (The battle of the Washita was fought November 28, 1868, near the present town of Cheyenne, Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, between General Custer's Seventh Cavalry and Black Kettle's band of Indians.) 'THERE are battles by populous cities and battles where business roars ; There are battles in song-famous valleys and battles on ballad-sung shores ; But the battles that conquered the prairies and laid the red devils to rest Are the battles of bounty and blessing that live in the lives of the West. There 's many a soldier lives in song whose deathless deeds were bold, But Custer was much the bravest man that ever had heart of gold ; There 's many a regiment rolled in fame, but none could braver be Than the men who rode to the Washita in the Seventh Cavalry ! The savage tribes in paint and plume have danced the dance of war, And bursting from the far southwest have wandered fast and far; And where they sweep the settler's keep in fire and smoke has fled, While settler, wife, and children,—all are lying scalped and dead ! The swart Cheyenne and Kiowa, the tall Arapahoe, Comanche, and Apache fierce, have joined the fiendish foe ; And swift along the far frontier with fire and slaughter, too, They 've scourged the Kansas hills and plains with deeds that demons do. " Ho, to your saddles, Custer ! " Then thundered Sheridan ; " There 's work to do for such as you and for your gallant men ; I trust you well in everything; with neither wait nor word Drive back these beasts into their lairs and make them feel your sword ! " " My boys are quick and tireless, sir ; no blade of grass shall grow Beneath our feet until we meet and slay the savage foe ; With lively pains we '11 scour the... |
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Songs From The South-West Country $21.19 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:THE BATTLE OF THE WASHITA. (The battle of the Washita was fought November 28, 1868, near the present town of Cheyenne, Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, between General Custer's Seventh Cavalry and Black Kettle's band of Indians.) 'THERE are battles by populous cities and battles where business roars ; There are battles in song-famous valleys and battles on ballad-sung shores ; But the battles that conquered the prairies and laid the red devils to rest Are the battles of bounty and blessing that live in the lives of the West. There 's many a soldier lives in song whose deathless deeds were bold, But Custer was much the bravest man that ever had heart of gold ; There 's many a regiment rolled in fame, but none could braver be Than the men who rode to the Washita in the Seventh Cavalry ! The savage tribes in paint and plume have danced the dance of war, And bursting from the far southwest have wandered fast and far; And where they sweep the settler's keep in fire and smoke has fled, While settler, wife, and children,—all are lying scalped and dead ! The swart Cheyenne and Kiowa, the tall Arapahoe, Comanche, and Apache fierce, have joined the fiendish foe ; And swift along the far frontier with fire and slaughter, too, They 've scourged the Kansas hills and plains with deeds that demons do. " Ho, to your saddles, Custer ! " Then thundered Sheridan ; " There 's work to do for such as you and for your gallant men ; I trust you well in everything; with neither wait nor word Drive back these beasts into their lairs and make them feel your sword ! " " My boys are quick and tireless, sir ; no blade of grass shall grow Beneath our feet until we meet and slay the savage foe ; With lively pains we '11 scour the... |
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Songs From The South-West Country $16.13 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:THE BATTLE OF THE WASHITA. (The battle of the Washita was fought November 28, 1868, near the present town of Cheyenne, Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, between General Custer's Seventh Cavalry and Black Kettle's band of Indians.) 'THERE are battles by populous cities and battles where business roars ; There are battles in song-famous valleys and battles on ballad-sung shores ; But the battles that conquered the prairies and laid the red devils to rest Are the battles of bounty and blessing that live in the lives of the West. There 's many a soldier lives in song whose deathless deeds were bold, But Custer was much the bravest man that ever had heart of gold ; There 's many a regiment rolled in fame, but none could braver be Than the men who rode to the Washita in the Seventh Cavalry ! The savage tribes in paint and plume have danced the dance of war, And bursting from the far southwest have wandered fast and far; And where they sweep the settler's keep in fire and smoke has fled, While settler, wife, and children,—all are lying scalped and dead ! The swart Cheyenne and Kiowa, the tall Arapahoe, Comanche, and Apache fierce, have joined the fiendish foe ; And swift along the far frontier with fire and slaughter, too, They 've scourged the Kansas hills and plains with deeds that demons do. " Ho, to your saddles, Custer ! " Then thundered Sheridan ; " There 's work to do for such as you and for your gallant men ; I trust you well in everything; with neither wait nor word Drive back these beasts into their lairs and make them feel your sword ! " " My boys are quick and tireless, sir ; no blade of grass shall grow Beneath our feet until we meet and slay the savage foe ; With lively pains we '11 scour the... |
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The Tall Grass $19.79 Heather Drumm has dealt with loss for most of her 23 years. The death of her mother, the disappearance of her sister, and the loss of her father - emotionally - when she needed him most. Her confusing and anger-filled childhood leaves her with more questions than answers. Returning home, she faces almost insurmountable obstacles in her quest for answers. Obstacles as high as the blades of grass that grow so thick in Heather's backyard they almost whistle in the winds during a storm. In pursuit of the truth, family secrets come to light. Heather realizes some secrets are better left unsaid - some secrets are better off hidden forever. Instead of closure, Heather's pursuit for the truth leads her on a path she never imagined she would travel. |
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Vallisneria $52.99 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Vallisneria is a genus of aquatic plant, commonly called eelgrass, tape grass or vallis. The genus has 6-10 species that are widely distributed, but do not grow in colder regions. Vallisneria is a submersed plant that spreads by runners and sometimes forms tall underwater meadows. Leaves arise in clusters from their roots. The leaves have rounded tips, and definite raised veins. Single white female flowers grow to the water surface on very long stalks. Tape grass fruit is a banana-like capsule having many tiny seeds. Sometimes it is confused with the superficially similar Sagittaria when grown submerged. |
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Watch Grass Grow $22.6 There are many types of grass in the world from tall bamboo which can make be used for furniture to wheat which makes flour to feed people. Perhaps the most familiar is the short, soft grass used on many peoples lawns. Readers will learn about these different kinds of grass and more. They will explore fun facts about this common plant and see detailed photographs of the beautiful diversity of grasses on Earth. |
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Watch Grass Grow / Mira Como Crece El Cesped! $22.6 There are many types of grass in the world, from tall bamboo which can make be used for furniture to wheat which makes flour to feed people. Perhaps the most familiar is the short, soft grass used on many peoples lawns. Readers will learn about these different kinds of grass and more. They will explore fun facts about this common plant and see detailed photographs of the beautiful diversity of grasses on Earth. English language learners will receive additional support from the bilingual text. |
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There is a dark corner of my house that the grass grows. What can I include in this plan and can grow?
There are some yew want to delete because they are too proud of the house, and the user interface will make a brick road so you can reach the spiget the pipe, but I can, but ugly in this area without grass? Stones? Mulch? A sort of shadow grass love should be quite nice. Wild Flowers? Suggestions?
plants of the genus Hedera (For example, Hedera helix) grows perfectally OK in the shade. can be used as a carpet (like grass) on the ground and can climb a wall as well. but not tread very offen can, because I'll lose the plant. I wish you good luck
How to Grow Wheatgrass
grow tall grass
