140°E 150°E 160°E 170°E 170°W150°W 120°W 80°W 50°W 30°W 10°W 0° 10°E 20°E Arctic Ocean 70°N 60°N Brooks Baffin Bay Range Alaska Range Mac BeGarreLaatke ke 60°N n AleutianRange zie M ts. Great 50°N SlaveLake C R A O Hudson Bay C N K A 50°N Y G D I D R 40°N A L M E Lake N E GE A Winnipeg S H I e RAN O T Great angCADE U Lakes N S 40°N Pacific Ocean R AS N P AI C L NT al SIE T A OU 30°N tsaoCRRANEVADAGBaresaint AINS INSOzark Plateau AllePghAenLyAMtCs.HIPiAe dNNmontM Atlantic Ocean 30°N A P A I L S T A L P A O C 20°N Gulf of Mexico 20°N Lambert Conformal Conic Projection Scale 1:40,000,000 10°N Kilometers 0 250 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 Map Produced by RS/GIS Lab., Utah State Univ. 10°N 130°W 120°W 110°W 100°W 90°W 80°W Manual of Grasses for North America Manual of Grasses for North America Edited by Mary E. Barkworth, Laurel K. Anderton, Kathleen M. Capels, Sandy Long, and Michael B. Piep Illustrated by Cindy Talbot Roché, Linda Ann Vorobik, Sandy Long, Annaliese Miller, Bee F. Gunn, Christine Roberts, and Mary S. Blankenship Intermountain Herbarium and Utah State University Press Utah State University Logan, Utah 84322 UtahStateUniversityPress Logan,Utah84322-7800 Copyright©2007IntermountainHerbarium,UtahStateUniversity TheaccountsofDanthonia,Karroochloa,andRytidospermaarereproducedbypermissionofStephenJ.Darbyshireforthe DepartmentofAgricultureandAgri-Food,GovernmentofCanada,©MinisterofPublicWorksandGovernmentServices,Canada,2002. TheaccountofAvenaisreproducedbypermissionofBernardR.Baumforthe DepartmentofAgricultureandAgri-Food,GovernmentofCanada,©MinisterofPublicWorksandGovernmentServices,Canada,2007. TheaccountsofArctophila,Dupontia,Schizachne,Vahlodea,×Arctodupontia,and×Dupoaarereproduced bypermissionofJacquesCayouetteandStephenJ.Darbyshireforthe DepartmentofAgricultureandAgri-Food,GovernmentofCanada,©MinisterofPublicWorksandGovernmentServices,Canada,2007. TheaccountsofEremopoa,Leucopoa,Schedonorus,and×PucciphippsiaarereproducedbypermissionofStephenJ.Darbyshireforthe DepartmentofAgricultureandAgri-Food,GovernmentofCanada,©MinisterofPublicWorksandGovernmentServices,Canada,2007. Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced, storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmitted,inanyformorbyanymeans, electronic,mechanical,photocopying,recording,orotherwise, withoutthepriorwrittenpermissionofUtahStateUniversity. ManufacturedinUnitedStatesofAmerica CoverdesignbyBarbaraYale-Read LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData ManualofgrassesforNorthAmerica editedbyMaryE.Barkworth,LaurelAnderton,KathleenCapels,SandyLong,MichaelPiep. p.cm. ISBN978-0-87421-686-8(pbk.:alk.paper) 1.Grasses–NorthAmerica–Identification. 2.Grasses–UnitedStates–Identification. 3.Grasses–Canada–Identification. 1.Barkworth,MaryE.,1941- QK495.G74M232007584'.9097–dc22 2007025375 98765432 Printedonacid-freepaper Contents Preface vii 10.02Achnatherum,30 14.14×Dupoa,141 10.03Ptilagrostis,35 14.15Dupontia,141 Abbreviations ix 10.04Piptatherum,35 14.16×Arctodupontia,141 Taxonomic Treatments 1 10.05Macrochloa,36 14.17Arctophila,142 10.06Celtica,37 14.18Torreyochloa,142 POACEAE or 10.07Stipa,37 14.19Catabrosa,143 GRAMINEAE,3 10.08Hesperostipa,38 14.20Cutandia,143 10.09Piptochaetium,39 14.21Briza,143 Key to Tribes 4 10.10Oryzopsis,39 14.22Aira,144 10.11×Achnella,40 14.23Coleanthus,145 PHAROIDEAE,7 10.12Nassella,40 14.24Eremopoa,145 10.13Jarava,42 14.25Sphenopholis,145 1.PHAREAE,7 10.14Amelichloa,42 14.26Deschampsia,146 1.01Pharus,7 10.15Austrostipa,43 14.27Agrostis,148 14.28Polypogon,154 BAMBUSOIDEAE,8 11.BRACHYPODIEAE,44 14.29×Agropogon,156 11.01Brachypodium,44 14.30Lagurus,156 2.BAMBUSEAE,8 14.31Phleum,156 2.01Arundinaria,9 12.BROMEAE,45 14.32Gastridium,157 2.02.Bambusa,9 12.01Bromus,45 14.33Arctagrostis,158 2.03Phyllostachys,10 14.34Sesleria,158 2.04Pseudosasa,10 13.TRITICEAE,53 14.35Desmazeria,159 13.01Hordeum,55 14.36Ventenata,159 3.OLYREAE,11 13.02Eremopyrum,57 14.37Cynosurus,160 3.01Lithachne,11 13.03Dasypyrum,58 14.38Parapholis,160 13.04Taeniatherum,58 14.39Scribneria,161 EHRHARTOIDEAE,11 13.05Secale,58 14.40Hainardia,161 13.06×Triticosecale,59 14.41Vahlodea,161 4.EHRHARTEAE,11 13.07Aegilops,59 14.42Podagrostis,162 4.01Ehrharta,12 13.08Triticum,60 14.43Lachnagrostis,162 13.09Agropyron,62 14.44Avenula,163 5.ORYZEAE,12 13.10Pseudoroegneria,62 14.45Bromidium,163 5.01.Oryza,13 13.11×Pseudelymus,63 14.46Dissanthelium,164 5.02Leersia,14 13.12×Elyhordeum,63 14.47Helictotrichon,164 5.03Zizania,14 13.13Elymus,64 14.48Amphibromus,164 5.04Hygroryza,16 13.14×Elyleymus,75 14.49Calamagrostis,165 5.05Zizaniopsis,16 13.15Pascopyrum,76 14.50Gaudinia,170 5.06Luziola,16 13.16×Pascoleymus,76 14.51Scolochloa,170 13.17Leymus,76 14.52Avena,171 POÖIDEAE,17 13.18×Leydeum,79 14.53Holcus,172 13.19Psathyrostachys,80 14.54Arrhenatherum,172 6.BRACHYELYTREAE,18 13.20Thinopyrum,80 14.55Corynephorus,172 6.01Brachyelytrum,18 14.56Trisetum,173 14.POEAE,81 14.57Koeleria,174 7.NARDEAE,18 14.01Festuca,90 14.58Rostraria,175 7.01Nardus,19 14.02Leucopoa,103 14.59Mibora,175 14.03Schedonorus,103 14.60Anthoxanthum,176 8.DIARRHENEAE,19 14.04Vulpia,104 14.61Phalaris,177 8.01Diarrhena,19 14.05Lolium,105 14.62Cinna,179 14.06Puccinellia,106 14.63Limnodea,180 9.MELICEAE,20 14.07 ×Pucciphippsia,110 14.64Ammophila,180 9.01Glyceria,20 14.08Phippsia,110 14.65Milium,181 9.02Melica,24 14.09Sclerochloa,111 14.66Alopecurus,181 9.03Schizachne,26 14.10Dactylis,111 14.67Apera,183 9.04Pleuropogon,27 14.11Lamarckia,111 14.12Beckmannia,112 10.STIPEAE,28 14.13Poa,112 10.01Ampelodesmos,29 ARUNDINOIDEAE,183 16.51 Hilaria,247 24.21 Setaria,306 15.00 ARUNDINEAE,183 16.52 Tragus,248 24.22 Paspalidium,310 15.01 Molinia,184 16.53 Zoysia,249 24.23 Hopia,310 15.02 Hakonechloa,184 24.24 Stenotaphrum,311 15.03 Phragmites,184 17.00 PAPPOPHOREAE,249 24.25 Hymenachne,311 15.04 Arundo,185 17.01 Pappophorum,250 24.26 Steinchisma,311 17.02 Enneapogon,250 24.27 Axonopus,312 CHLORIDOIDEAE,185 17.03 Cottea,251 24.28 Paspalum,312 16.00 CYNODONTEAE,186 24.29 Zuloagaea,318 16.01 Fingerhuthia,191 18.00 ORCUTTIEAE,251 24.30 Phanopyrum,319 16.02 Uniola,192 18.01 Orcuttia,251 24.31 Reimarochloa,319 16.03 Swallenia,192 18.02 Tuctoria,252 16.04 Distichlis,192 18.03 Neostapfia,252 25.00 ANDROPOGONEAE,320 16.05 Aeluropus,192 25.01 Spodiopogon,324 16.06 Allolepis,193 DANTHONIOIDEAE,253 25.02 Saccharum,325 16.07 Monanthochloë,193 19.00 DANTHONIEAE,253 25.03 Miscanthus,326 16.08 Neyraudia,193 19.01 Cortaderia,254 25.04 Imperata,327 16.09 Triraphis,194 19.02 Danthonia,254 25.05 Polytrias,327 16.10 Tridens,194 19.03 Schismus,255 25.06 Microstegium,328 16.11 Redfieldia,195 19.04 Karroochloa,256 25.07 Trachypogon,328 16.12 Triplasis,196 19.05 Austrodanthonia,256 25.08 Sorghum,328 16.13 Scleropogon,196 19.06 Tribolium,257 25.09 Sorghastrum,329 16.14 Erioneuron,196 25.10 Chrysopogon,329 16.15 Dasyochloa,197 ARISTIDOIDEAE,257 25.11 Dichanthium,330 16.16 Blepharoneuron,197 20.00 ARISTIDEAE,257 25.12 Bothriochloa,331 16.17 Blepharidachne,198 20.01 Aristida,258 25.13 Ischaemum,333 16.18 Munroa,198 25.14 Apluda,333 16.19 Leptochloa,198 CENTOTHECOIDEAE, 264 25.15 Andropogon,333 16.20 Tripogon,201 21.00 CENTOTHECEAE,264 25.16 Cymbopogon,336 16.21 Trichoneura,201 21.01 Chasmanthium,265 25.17 Schizachyrium,337 16.22 Dinebra,201 25.18 Arthraxon,339 16.23 Eragrostis,201 22.00 THYSANOLAENEAE,265 25.19 Hyparrhenia,339 16.24 Cladoraphis,210 22.01 Thysanolaena,266 25.20 Heteropogon,340 16.25 Pogonarthria,210 25.21 Themeda,340 16.26 Vaseyochloa,211 PANICOIDEAE, 266 25.22 Elionurus,341 16.27 Eleusine,211 23.00 GYNERIEAE,266 25.23 Hemarthria,341 16.28 Acrachne,212 23.01 Gynerium,266 25.24 Coelorachis,342 16.29 Dactyloctenium,212 25.25 Eremochloa,342 16.30 Sporobolus,212 24.00 PANICEAE,267 25.26 Rottboellia,343 16.31 Crypsis,218 24.01 Digitaria,270 25.27 Hackelochloa,343 16.32 Calamovilfa,218 24.02 Anthenantia,274 25.28 Tripsacum,343 16.33 Muhlenbergia,219 24.03 Alloteropsis,275 25.29 Zea,344 16.34 Lycurus,231 24.04 Amphicarpum,275 25.30 Coix,346 16.35 Chloris,231 24.05 Lasiacis,275 16.36 Eustachys,235 24.06 Oplismenus,276 Literature Cited 346 16.37 Enteropogon,236 24.07 Echinochloa,276 16.38 Trichloris,237 24.08 Sacciolepis,279 Illustrations 347 16.39 Willkommia,237 24.09 Dichanthelium,279 16.40 Schedonnardus,237 24.10 Panicum,289 Distribution Maps 505 16.41 Gymnopogon,238 24.11 Moorochloa,296 16.42 Ctenium,238 24.12 Melinis,296 Index 559 16.43 Microchloa,239 24.13 Megathyrsus,297 16.44 Cynodon,239 24.14 Urochloa,297 Abbreviations 627 16.45 Spartina,240 24.15 Eriochloa,300 16.46 Bouteloua,242 24.16 Pennisetum,301 16.47 Opizia,246 24.17 Cenchrus,304 16.48 Buchloë,246 24.18 Anthephora,305 16.49 Cathestecum,247 24.19 Ixophorus,306 16.50 Aegopogon,247 24.20 Setariopsis,306 Preface The original goal of the Grass Manual Project (GMP) was to develop a single-volume work modeled on Hitchcock’s Grasses of the United States. When the GMP became part of the Flora ofNorthAmericaProject,thecontributorswereaskedtodevelopmoredetaileddescriptionsthan originally envisioned. The resulting two volumes, Flora of North America volumes 24 and 25 (Barkworth et al. 2003, 2007), have been well received, but several individuals commented that therewasstillaneedforamorecompactandlessexpensivepresentationoftheinformation.This volume seeks to meet that need. Design: The design of this manual was dictated by the need to save space while keeping all the illustrations. It quickly became evident that, even after reducing each illustration to a quarter of its original size and using abbreviations in the descriptions, ruthless cutting was required. We eliminated all the citations, reduced the comments to habitat information that would aid in identification, and modified the layout. This still led to a volume of over 1,000 pages, so we eliminated the subfamily and species descriptions. We have not abbreviated words in the keys because of the critical importance of the keys in the absence of species descriptions. Organization: The order of the treatments, illustrations, and distribution maps reflects, to the extent that is feasible, current thinking on phylogenetic relationships. These are, admittedly, best known at the subfamily level and least well known (and least amenable to a linear arrangement) at the species level. Nevertheless, this arrangement makes it easier to obtain an overall picture of the morphology and distribution of a tribe or group of related genera than would an alphabetical arrangement. A bipartite number is used to indicate the location of each genus, the part before the “decimal” indicating its tribal membership, the part after the decimal, its placement within the tribe. These numbers form part of the header on each page. In the treatments, the name of each species is followed by two page numbers: an italicized number for the illustration page, and an underlined number for the distribution map page. At the end of the text material there is a brief “Literature Cited” section. It contains only references that were used for the first time in preparing this volume. The “Literature Cited” section is followed first by the illustrations, then by the distribution maps. Tripartite numbers are associated with each illustration and map. The first two parts of these numbers correspond to the tribal and generic numbers that are used as page headers on the treatment pages. The third part of each number indicates the position of the species within the text material for its genus. The index lists the page numbers for the written treatments (in bold type), illustrations (in italics), and distribution maps (underlined). It also shows how this volume treats names likely to be encountered in other publications. Changes: There are some differences between the taxonomic treatment presented in this Manual and that in the two Flora of North America volumes on which it is based. In addition, some illustrations have been added or enhanced and many maps modified to reflect new distributional vii