Chloris verticillata Nutt.

  • Filed As

    Poaceae
    Chloris verticillata Nutt.

  • Collector(s)

    B. F. Bush 783, 18 Sep 1894

  • Location

    United States of America. Oklahoma. Rogers Co. Claremore. Indian Territory.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 1649826

    Occurrence ID: 77e92a1a-8e5b-4605-bd73-6efb266195af

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    Send comments on this specimen record

  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    Oklahoma

  • County/Municipio

    Rogers Co.

  • City/Township

    Claremore

  • Locality

    Indian Territory

  • Coordinates

    36.309, -95.6096

  • Coordinate Uncertainty (m)

    5857

  • Georeferencing Method

    GEOLocate Web Application. Used the GEOLocate Web Application to georeference precise locality (high precision). Georeferenced to the city center, adjusted uncertainty radius (resized to polygon).

  • Geodetic Datum

    WGS84

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

is Published Every Friday by
W. YOUNG
^fegglDAY, ^?UgOST 2, 1895. '
Kpsrr ? |
Hon. fe ll. Scott, of Sycamore
Jownship was a caller Tuesday in com- ,
pany with his son fi. A. Scott, He
broughtin some specimens of a new |
species of grass which has just appear-
ed on his farm and promises to take
•the place of the native prairie grass
¿that has now become so nearly extin-
guished. The grass is of a pale bluish
green, grows short but forms a very
thick turf, crowding out all weeds. 'It
stands dry weather'well and makes ex-
cellent'feed. It is also spreading ra-
idly and looks as if it would fill up old |
pastures that have become bare.
What is the name of the species '•r,
where it comes from is unknown; but if
it gives us a grass that can be relied on i
in our hot, dry summers, it will indeed
prove a godsend to the farmers of South^,
era Kansas. Since Mr. Scott brought
it in I have noticed that the same spe-
cies is getting a foothold in our streets ,
where grass was unknown before; and
Mr. E. J. Tibbie informs me that it
has also introduced itself in Eutland
township,where he has observed it for
two or three years past. It looks as if
it belonged to that innumerable family
otpanicums of which'the crab grass is a
member, though it doesn’t spread by i
rooting in the same way. The seed
stalks are numerous and very fine and I
small, though several inches long, and I
spread out from nearly the same point I
on the stem in all directions and from |
horizontal to perpendicular. Speci-I
mens will be sent east for identifica-1
tion. -	J
New York Botanical Garden
New York Botanical Garden
PLANTS OF INDIAN TERRITORY,
Collected by B. f. Bush.
HERBARIUM OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK
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1649826
1649825