Part 7 - UNC Herbarium
Part 7 - UNC Herbarium
Part 7 - UNC Herbarium
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POACEAE 844<br />
Andropogon glomeratus (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. glomeratus. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
swamps, wet savannas, pine flatwoods, wet disturbed sites; common. September-October. S. MA south to c. peninsular FL and<br />
west to s. MS, primarily on the Coastal Plain, but scattered inland to w. PA, WV, c. KY, c. TN and AR. [= FNA, K, Z; < A.<br />
virginicus – RAB; = A. virginicus var. abbreviatus (Hackel) Fernald & Griscom – C, F, G, GW; < A. glomeratus – HC, S, W]<br />
Andropogon glomeratus (Walter) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenburg var. hirsutior (Hackel) C. Mohr. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA):<br />
wet savannas, pine flatwoods, adjacent ditches, other wet disturbed sites; common. September-October. E. MD south to c.<br />
peninsular FL west to se. LA. This taxon should be recognized at the specific level, but the appropriate combination has not been<br />
made. [= FNA, K, Z; < A. virginicus – RAB; ? A. virginicus var. glaucopsis (Elliott) A.S. Hitchcock – G, misapplied; = A.<br />
virginicus var. hirsutior (Hackel) A.S. Hitchcock; < A. glomeratus – HC, S]<br />
Andropogon longiberbis Hackel, Longbeard Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC): dry sandy soils of sandhills and dunes; rare (GA<br />
Special Concern, NC Watch List). September-October. Se. NC south to s. and w. FL, and in the Bahamas. [= FNA, HC, K, S,<br />
Z]<br />
Andropogon mohrii (Hackel) Hackel ex Vasey, Tawny Bluestem, Bog Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): wet savannas,<br />
sphagnous bogs; rare (GA Special Concern, NC Rare, VA Rare). September-October. Se. VA south to n. FL, west to LA. [=<br />
RAB, C, F, G, GW, HC, K, S; = A. liebmannii Hackel var. pungensis (Ashe) C.S. Campbell – FNA, Z]<br />
Andropogon perangustatus Nash, Narrow-leaved Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): clay-based Carolina bays and boggy<br />
wetlands; rare (NC Watch List, VA Watch List). August-October. E. VA south to c. peninsular FL, east to e. TX. Growth form,<br />
general appearance, and habitat (dense bluish tussocks with very narrow leaves and long ligules, growing in wet areas such as<br />
clay-based Carolina bays) make A. perangustatus readily recognizable. [= HC, S; = A. gyrans Ashe var. stenophyllus (Hackel)<br />
C.S. Campbell – FNA, K, Z; = A. elliottii Chapman var. stenophyllus (Hackel) D.B. Ward]<br />
Andropogon tenuispatheus (Nash) Nash. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA), Pd (GA, NC, SC): maritime wet grasslands, brackish<br />
marsh edges, moist disturbed sites; common (VA Watch List). September-October. Se. VA and c. OK south to s. FL and w. TX,<br />
also south into Central America and the Caribbean. [< A. virginicus – RAB; = A. glomeratus (Walter) Britton, Sterns, &<br />
Poggenburg var. pumilus Vasey ex Dewey – FNA, K, Z ("robust variant"); < A. glomeratus – HC, S]<br />
Andropogon ternarius Michaux var. ternarius, Splitbeard Bluestem. Cp, Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): dry to moist soils;<br />
common (uncommon in Mountains). September-October. Var. ternarius ranges from DE west to KY and s. MO, south to FL<br />
and TX. Var. cabanisii (Hackel) Fernald & Griscom is endemic in s. and c. peninsular FL. [= FNA, K, Z; < A. ternarius – RAB,<br />
C, G, W; > A. ternarius var. ternarius – F; > A. ternarius var. glaucescens (Scribner) Fernald & Griscom – F; = A. ternarius –<br />
HC, S]<br />
Andropogon tracyi Nash, Tracy's Bluestem. Cp, Pd (GA, NC, SC): dry sandy or clayey soils of sandhills, disturbed sites;<br />
rare (NC Watch List). September-October. E. NC south to s. FL and west to MS. [= FNA, HC, K, S, Z]<br />
Andropogon virginicus Linnaeus var. decipiens C.S. Campbell, Deceptive Bluestem. Cp (GA, NC, SC, VA): savannas,<br />
flatwoods, maritime wet grasslands, disturbed pinelands; uncommon (VA Watch List). September-October. Se. VA south to s.<br />
FL and west to w. FL; also in the Bahamas (Sorrie & LeBlond (1997). [= FNA, K, Z (1986); < A. virginicus – RAB, S; < A.<br />
virginicus var. virginicus – F, G, HC; = A. virginicus var. virginicus – Z (1983 – "deceptive variant")]<br />
Andropogon virginicus Linnaeus var. virginicus, Old-field Broomstraw, Broomsedge, "Sedge Grass", "Sage Grass". Cp,<br />
Pd, Mt (GA, NC, SC, VA): old fields, roadbanks, disturbed sites; common. September-October. Widespread, from MA west to<br />
MI and e. KA, south to FL and e. TX, and in the Caribbean and Central America. Campbell (1983) recognized 3 "variants"<br />
within A. virginicus var. virginicus; the "deceptive variant" he later (1986) described formally as var. decipiens (see above). The<br />
"old-field variant" is the common "variant" in our area, occurring abundantly throughout the state. It has green stem internodes<br />
and the leaves usually pubescent, at least on the margins near the collar. The "smooth variant" is known only from the Coastal<br />
Plain and is apparently rare in our area, known from NC and SC (Berkeley and Marion counties; P. McMillan, pers. comm.). It<br />
has glaucous stem internodes and glabrous leaves. It is unclear whether the "smooth variant" warrants taxonomic recognition. [=<br />
FNA, K, Z ("oldfield variant" and "smooth variant"); < A. virginicus – RAB, S, W; < A. virginicus var. virginicus – C; < A.<br />
virginicus var. virginicus – G, HC (also see var. decipiens); >< A. virginicus var. virginicus – F; > A. virginicus var.<br />
tetrastachyus (Elliott) Hackel – F]<br />
Anthenantia Palisot de Beauvois (Silkyscale)<br />
A genus of 3 species, of se. North America (or 4-5 species of se. North America and tropical America, if Leptocoryphium is<br />
included in Anthenantia). Clayton & Renvoize (1986) state that "Anthenantia is the etymologically correct version of three<br />
alternative spellings given by Beauvois." References: Wipff in FNA (2003a); Crins (1991)=Z; Kral (2004)=Y; Clayton &<br />
Renvoize (1986).<br />
1 Leaves mostly 3-5 mm wide, ascending to erect, not squarrose (lacking a sharp bend outward at the summit of the sheath),<br />
medium green, with a very short taper to a blunt or rounded apex, the lower sheaths crowded and keeled (therefore<br />
distichous), generally suffused with purple; spikelets usually purple (fading tan); leaf margins scaberulous .................A. rufa<br />
1 Leaves mostly 5-10 mm wide, spreading, usually squarrose (with a sharp bend outward at the summit of the sheath),<br />
yellowish green, with a long taper to a sharp apex, the lower sheaths not crowded, keeled, or distichous, green; spikelets<br />
usually green (fading yellow); leaf margins papillose-ciliate towards the base ........................................................... A. villosa<br />
Anthenantia rufa (Nuttall) J.A. Schultes, Purple Silkyscale. Cp (GA, NC, SC): wet savannas in the outer Coastal Plain,<br />
seepage bogs and moist sandhill-pocosin ecotones in the fall-line sandhills; rare (NC Watch List, SC Rare). September-October.