Genus of grasses the sand binders
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UNIOLAGenus of grasses, the sand binders.
AVENAGenus of grasses, including the oat.
saccharuma genus of tall tropical grasses including the sugar cane
saccharumsSACCHARUM, a genus of tall tropical grasses including the sugar cane
sandburany of various grasses of the genus Cenchrus, having spikelets enclosed in prickly burs
sandbursany of various grasses of the genus Cenchrus, having spikelets enclosed in prickly burs
darnelsany of several grasses of the genus Lolium, having simple stems, flat leaves, and terminal spikes
darnelany of several grasses of the genus Lolium, having simple stems, flat leaves, and terminal spikes
bromeany of numerous grasses of the genus Bromus, having flat blades and open clusters of flower spikelets
bromesany of numerous grasses of the genus Bromus, having flat blades and open clusters of flower spikelets
redtopany of several grasses of the genus Agrostis having reddish panicles, as A. gigantea, widely cultivated for lawns and pasturage
redtopsany of several grasses of the genus Agrostis having reddish panicles, as A. gigantea, widely cultivated for lawns and pasturage
zoysiasany of several low-growing grasses of the genus Zoysia, esp. Z. matrella, native to tropical Asia and widely used for lawns
zoysiaany of several low-growing grasses of the genus Zoysia, esp. Z. matrella, native to tropical Asia and widely used for lawns
sorghumsany of an economically important genus (Sorghum) of Old World tropical grasses similar to corn in habit but with the spikelets in pairs on a hairy rachis
ergotsa. disease of rye and other cereal grasses, caused by a fungus of the genus Claviceps, esp. C. purpurea, which replaces the affected grain with a long, hard, blackish sclerotial body b. the sclerotial body itself
ergota. disease of rye and other cereal grasses, caused by a fungus of the genus Claviceps, esp. C. purpurea, which replaces the affected grain with a long, hard, blackish sclerotial body b. the sclerotial body itself