Author: (Buckley) Nash
Bibliography: J.K.Small, Fl. S.E. U.S.: 144 (1903)
Year: 1903
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Erioneuron
Vegetable: False
Observations: WC. & C. U.S.A. to Mexico, Bolivia to Argentina
Hairy woolly grass, scientifically known as Erioneuron pilosum, is a resilient and intriguing species within the Poaceae family. This grass is notable for its distinctive hairy appearance, which is reflected in its common name. The presence of small, woolly hairs covering its leaves and stems gives it a unique texture and appearance that distinguishes it from other grasses.
The species was documented by J.K. Small in his work, “Flora of the Southeastern United States” in 1903, highlighting its significance within the botanical community. The authoritative name attribution, provided by Nash with contributions from Buckley, further underscores the plant’s historical recognition and botanical classification.
Hairy woolly grass thrives across a diverse range of habitats, extending from the western and central regions of the United States down through Mexico, and reaching as far as Bolivia and Argentina. Its widespread distribution indicates a high degree of adaptability to various climatic conditions and soil types, which contributes to its survival and proliferation in different environments.
As part of the extensive Poaceae family, Erioneuron pilosum shares many characteristics typical of grasses, yet its unique physical traits and broad geographical range make it a species of particular interest to botanists and ecologists alike. The plant’s adaptation strategies, ecological roles, and potential uses in landscaping and conservation efforts continue to be areas ripe for further exploration and study.
Eng: hairy woolly grass, hairy-tridens
En: Hairy woolly grass, Hairy-tridens, Hairy woollygrass, HAIRY TRIDENS
Taken Oct 23, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)
Taken Oct 23, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jun 24, 2014 by EOL − Linda Jo Conn (cc-by-nc)
Taken Jun 7, 2015 by EOL − Sam Kieschnick (cc-by-nc)
Taken Jul 29, 2014 by EOL − Jesse Oetgen (cc-by-nc)
Taken Jul 29, 2014 by EOL − Jesse Oetgen (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 23, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)
© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Growth habit>: Graminoid
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