Piresia
-
Filed As
Poaceae
Piresia -
Collector(s)
T. R. Soderstrom 2171 with George F. Russell & José Hage, 28 Apr 1976
-
Location
Brazil. Bahia. Ubaíra Mun. ca. 3 km east of Ubaira on road to Mutuípe.
-
Habitat
Open woodland on slope, diffuse light, leafmold on sandy soil. Some Bromeliaceae, Anthurium, hardly any epiphytes but many Bambusoideae (Piresia, Raddia, Streptochaeta).
-
Description
Short-rhizomatous grass common in scattered localities under shrubs, the plants producing spikelets both at the tip of leafy culms and on separate bladeless, floriferous culms that are prostrate, growing through the leaf litter. Phenology of specimen: Fertile.
-
Identifiers
NY Barcode: 01066538
Occurrence ID: b584e3a0-c4cd-4b30-82cb-28931ba39c0a
-
Feedback
-
Kingdom
Plantae
-
Division
Magnoliophyta
-
Order
Poales
-
Family
Poaceae
-
All Determinations
-
Region
South America
-
Country
Brazil
-
State/Province
Bahia
-
County/Municipio
Ubaíra Mun.
-
Locality
ca. 3 km east of Ubaira on road to Mutuípe
-
Elevation
Alt. 340 m. (1115 ft.)
-
Coordinates
-13.2683, -39.6628
-
Coordinate Uncertainty (m)
29816
-
Georeferencing Method
Other source. The coordinates represent the seat of the municipio.
-
Geodetic Datum
SAD69
-
Distribution
BAHIA, BRAZIL Piresia Municipio Ubaira: ca 3 km east of Ubaira on road to Mutuipe. Open woodland on slope, diffuse light, leafinold on sandy soil. Some Bromeliaceae, Anthurium, hardly any epiphytes "but many Bambusoideae (Piresia, Raddia, Streptochaeta). Elev. 3^+0m. Short-rhizomatous grass common in scattered lo- calities under shrubs, the plants producing spikelets both at the tips of leafy culms and on separate bladeless, floriferous culms that are prostrate, growing through the leaf litter. 28 April 1976 Thomas R. Söderström, George F. Russell, & Jose Hage 2171 Collected under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, National Geographic Society, and Centro de Pesquisas do Cacan (CEPLAC) SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION From THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL HERBARIUM 01066538
Please submit your comments about the specimen:
Piresia