Columbia Brome

Herbarium Specimen..

Herbarium Specimen..

Summary[edit] Description: Columbia brome is common in good condition montane understory. The inflorescence nods yet the pedicels bearing the spikelets remain mostly appressed to the main axis of the inflorescence. The spikelets comprise lemmas with a short awn. The leaf blades leaves are broad, up to 1 cm wide. Inflorescences of Phleum pratense are common in this scene. Date: 16 August 2010, 08:24. Source: Bromus vulgaris. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location45° 28′ 50.03″ N, 110° 58′ 57.28″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 45.480565; -110.982577.

Summary[edit] Description: Columbia brome is common in good condition montane understory. The inflorescence nods yet the pedicels bearing the spikelets remain mostly appressed to the main axis of the inflorescence. The spikelets comprise lemmas with a short awn. The leaf blades leaves are broad, up to 1 cm wide. Inflorescences of Phleum pratense are common in this scene. Date: 16 August 2010, 08:23. Source: Bromus vulgaris. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location45° 28′ 50.03″ N, 110° 58′ 57.28″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 45.480565; -110.982577.

Summary[edit] Description: Along with Melica subulata, Cinna latifolia, Festuca subulata, and Glyceria striata, Bromus vulgaris is one of the common native understory grasses in the understory of Death Canyon, mostly at the upper elevations of tall mostly coniferous forest that line the bottom of the canyon. The arching (not drooping) narrow panicles, lemma awns nearly as long as the lemmas, and ligules generally well over 2 mm long are distinctive of this species. Date: 20 August 2016, 13:10. Source: Bromus vulgaris. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location43° 39′ 17.47″ N, 110° 48′ 31.65″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 43.654852; -110.808792.

Summary[edit] Description: Along with Melica subulata, Cinna latifolia, Festuca subulata, and Glyceria striata, Bromus vulgaris is one of the common native understory grasses in the understory of Death Canyon, mostly at the upper elevations of tall mostly coniferous forest that line the bottom of the canyon. The arching (not drooping) narrow panicles, lemma awns nearly as long as the lemmas, and ligules generally well over 2 mm long are distinctive of this species. Date: 20 August 2016, 13:10. Source: Bromus vulgaris. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location43° 39′ 17.4″ N, 110° 48′ 32.2″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 43.654833; -110.808945.

Summary[edit] Description: Along with Melica subulata, Cinna latifolia, Festuca subulata, and Glyceria striata, Bromus vulgaris is one of the common native understory grasses in the understory of Death Canyon, mostly at the upper elevations of tall mostly coniferous forest that line the bottom of the canyon. The arching (not drooping) narrow panicles, lemma awns nearly as long as the lemmas, and ligules generally well over 2 mm long are distinctive of this species. Date: 20 August 2016, 13:11. Source: Bromus vulgaris. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location43° 39′ 17.75″ N, 110° 48′ 31.96″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 43.654930; -110.808878.

Summary[edit] Description: These two morphologically similar understory grasses commonly co-occur. They both have fused leaf sheaths. They can be distinguished from each other by the generally drooping inflorescence of Bromus vulgaris versus the erect to ascending inflorescence of Melica subulata. Other differences include lemma awns over 5 mm long, and conspicuously hairy lemmas and leaf sheaths in Bromus vulgaris. Melica subulata in contrast lacks lemma awns (abeit the lemma tip is narrowly subulate) and the lemmas and leaf sheaths are glabrous or inconspicuously hair. Melica also has a corm stem base whereas Bromus lacks this feature. Date: 17 July 2016, 14:10. Source: Bromus vulgaris (blended into the background) versus Melica subulata (with erect spikes). Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location45° 28′ 58.96″ N, 110° 58′ 46.28″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 45.483044; -110.979523.

Summary[edit] Description: Columbia brome is common in good condition montane understory. The inflorescence nods yet the pedicels bearing the spikelets remain mostly appressed to the main axis of the inflorescence. The spikelets comprise lemmas with a short awn. The leaf blades leaves are broad, up to 1 cm wide. Inflorescences of Phleum pratense are common in this scene. Date: 16 August 2010, 08:24. Source: Bromus vulgaris. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location45° 28′ 50.03″ N, 110° 58′ 57.28″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 45.480565; -110.982577.