View allAll Photos Tagged Zebrinus,
PCA time!
Mission: To emulate the style of an iconic photographer.
The photographer for this assignment is Harry Callahan. American, 1912-99
Details:Your photo must be taken between 1st June 2009 and 28th June 2009.
dWIT (detailed What It Took):In the description of your photo, do not forget to tell us a little bit about what went into making it. That could be anything from your thought process to the technical details of exposure or how you may have set up lighting.
Please be sure to include (in addition to your usual WIT):
1. which photo(s) inspired you;
2. what you liked and/or didn't like about Harry Callahan's style;
3. your thoughts and/or thought process behind your assignment submission;
4. how your photo reflects elements of Harry Callahan's style;
5. what you gained as a photographer from studying Harry Callahan's work.
(questions answered in the first comment below)
Close-up of zebra grass, Miscanthus sinensis ‘Zebrinus, a native of Japan, growing in our garden, Pretoria.
© Gerda van Schalkwyk. All rights reserved.
Zebra Grass_Miscanthus sinensis_'Zebrinus'
Common Name: eulalia
Type: Ornamental grass
Family: Poaceae
Zone: 5 to 9
Height: 3.00 to 4.00 feet
Spread: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Bloom Time: August to February
Bloom Description: Wine purple fading to tan
Sun: Full sun to part shade
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Low
Flower: Showy
Leaf: Colorful
Other: Winter Interest
Tolerate: Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Black Walnut, Air Pollution
Culture
Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of a wide range of soils from well-drained sandy soils to the heavy clays present in much of the St. Louis area. Prefers moist soils. Best in full sun. Less vigorous with decreased flowering and tendency to flop in too much shade. Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but typically retain tight clump shape. Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and crown protection. Cut foliage close to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear. Propagate by division of the crown. This grass will reseed to the point of being somewhat invasive in the milder parts of its growing range. Mulch helps prevent reseeding.
Noteworthy Characteristics
Miscanthus sinensis, commonly known as Chinese silver grass, Japanese silver grass or eulalia grass, is a clump-forming warm season grass that typically grows to 3-7’ tall. It is native to lowlands and lower alpine areas in Japan, Korea and China. It has escaped gardens and naturalized in over 25 states in the Central and Eastern U.S. east of the Mississippi River plus in several western States including Colorado and California.
This grass features a dense clump of upward-arching stems and leaves which give it a rounded, fountain-like appearance. Linear leaves (to 3-4’ long and 3/8” wide) have tapered tips, serrate margins and whitish to silvery midribs. Foliage often turns attractive shades of yellow to orange by mid-fall before gradually fading to beige-tan for winter. Pink to red flowers in feathery, whisk-like, loose terminal panicles (8-10” long) bloom above the foliage from late August to October. Flower panicles gradually turn beige by mid-fall as the seeds mature. Flower panicles and foliage both retain good arching shape, beige color and ornamental interest throughout winter, with enhanced attractiveness often coming from a covering of new fallen snow.
Miscanthus sinensis will spread somewhat invasively in the landscape, particularly in some of the milder areas of its growing range. It often initially spreads to disturbed sites such as roadsides, railroad right-of-ways or woodland margins. Invasive potential for the species is significant, but is of less concern for many of the numerous ornamental cultivars, some of which are sterile.
Genus name comes from the Greek words miskos meaning a stem and anthos meaning flower in reference to the stalked spikelets.
Specific epithet means Chinese.
This grass was once included in the genus Eulalia, but was subsequently reclassified to the genus Miscanthus with retention of its common name of Eulalia grass by many gardeners.
‘Zebrinus’, known as zebra grass, is a clump-forming grass noted for its horizontally banded foliage. It typically grows in a substantial clump to 4-6’ tall, but sends up flower stalks to 2’ above the foliage, thus bringing the total height of the grass to 6-8’ tall when in flower. ‘Little Zebra’, sometimes commonly called dwarf zebra grass, is a compact cultivar that typically grows in a clump to 3-4’ tall and to 2-3’ wide. It is noted for its compact size, upright form, horizontally-banded foliage and wine-purple flower plumes. Leaf blades feature, at irregular intervals, distinctive horizontal yellow bands (to 1” in height) that retain good coloration throughout the growing season. Flowers appear in corymbose panicles of 10-13 racemes (each to 6” long) above the foliage in late summer. Tiny flowers emerge gray-purple with the plumes having an overall wine-purple coloration. As seeds begin to form, the flower/seed plumes fade to creamy tan, often providing some winter interest. Foliage fades to tan after frost. U.S. Plant Patent PP13,008 issued September 24, 2002.
Source: www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDe...
TFL - Leaves
ZEBRA GRASS Variegated Maiden Grass Miscanthus Sinensis Zebrinus aka Chinese or Japanese Silver Grass / Plume Grass / Eulalia Seeds
Zebra Grass_Miscanthus sinensis_'Zebrinus'
Common Name: eulalia
Type: Ornamental grass
Family: Poaceae
Zone: 5 to 9
Height: 3.00 to 4.00 feet
Spread: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Bloom Time: August to February
Bloom Description: Wine purple fading to tan
Sun: Full sun to part shade
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Low
Flower: Showy
Leaf: Colorful
Other: Winter Interest
Tolerate: Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Black Walnut, Air Pollution
Culture
Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of a wide range of soils from well-drained sandy soils to the heavy clays present in much of the St. Louis area. Prefers moist soils. Best in full sun. Less vigorous with decreased flowering and tendency to flop in too much shade. Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but typically retain tight clump shape. Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and crown protection. Cut foliage close to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear. Propagate by division of the crown. This grass will reseed to the point of being somewhat invasive in the milder parts of its growing range. Mulch helps prevent reseeding.
Noteworthy Characteristics
Miscanthus sinensis, commonly known as Chinese silver grass, Japanese silver grass or eulalia grass, is a clump-forming warm season grass that typically grows to 3-7’ tall. It is native to lowlands and lower alpine areas in Japan, Korea and China. It has escaped gardens and naturalized in over 25 states in the Central and Eastern U.S. east of the Mississippi River plus in several western States including Colorado and California.
This grass features a dense clump of upward-arching stems and leaves which give it a rounded, fountain-like appearance. Linear leaves (to 3-4’ long and 3/8” wide) have tapered tips, serrate margins and whitish to silvery midribs. Foliage often turns attractive shades of yellow to orange by mid-fall before gradually fading to beige-tan for winter. Pink to red flowers in feathery, whisk-like, loose terminal panicles (8-10” long) bloom above the foliage from late August to October. Flower panicles gradually turn beige by mid-fall as the seeds mature. Flower panicles and foliage both retain good arching shape, beige color and ornamental interest throughout winter, with enhanced attractiveness often coming from a covering of new fallen snow.
Miscanthus sinensis will spread somewhat invasively in the landscape, particularly in some of the milder areas of its growing range. It often initially spreads to disturbed sites such as roadsides, railroad right-of-ways or woodland margins. Invasive potential for the species is significant, but is of less concern for many of the numerous ornamental cultivars, some of which are sterile.
Genus name comes from the Greek words miskos meaning a stem and anthos meaning flower in reference to the stalked spikelets.
Specific epithet means Chinese.
This grass was once included in the genus Eulalia, but was subsequently reclassified to the genus Miscanthus with retention of its common name of Eulalia grass by many gardeners.
‘Zebrinus’, known as zebra grass, is a clump-forming grass noted for its horizontally banded foliage. It typically grows in a substantial clump to 4-6’ tall, but sends up flower stalks to 2’ above the foliage, thus bringing the total height of the grass to 6-8’ tall when in flower. ‘Little Zebra’, sometimes commonly called dwarf zebra grass, is a compact cultivar that typically grows in a clump to 3-4’ tall and to 2-3’ wide. It is noted for its compact size, upright form, horizontally-banded foliage and wine-purple flower plumes. Leaf blades feature, at irregular intervals, distinctive horizontal yellow bands (to 1” in height) that retain good coloration throughout the growing season. Flowers appear in corymbose panicles of 10-13 racemes (each to 6” long) above the foliage in late summer. Tiny flowers emerge gray-purple with the plumes having an overall wine-purple coloration. As seeds begin to form, the flower/seed plumes fade to creamy tan, often providing some winter interest. Foliage fades to tan after frost. U.S. Plant Patent PP13,008 issued September 24, 2002.
Source: www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDe...
Zebra Grass_Miscanthus sinensis_'Zebrinus'
Common Name: eulalia
Type: Ornamental grass
Family: Poaceae
Zone: 5 to 9
Height: 3.00 to 4.00 feet
Spread: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Bloom Time: August to February
Bloom Description: Wine purple fading to tan
Sun: Full sun to part shade
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Low
Flower: Showy
Leaf: Colorful
Other: Winter Interest
Tolerate: Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Black Walnut, Air Pollution
Culture
Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of a wide range of soils from well-drained sandy soils to the heavy clays present in much of the St. Louis area. Prefers moist soils. Best in full sun. Less vigorous with decreased flowering and tendency to flop in too much shade. Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but typically retain tight clump shape. Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and crown protection. Cut foliage close to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear. Propagate by division of the crown. This grass will reseed to the point of being somewhat invasive in the milder parts of its growing range. Mulch helps prevent reseeding.
Noteworthy Characteristics
Miscanthus sinensis, commonly known as Chinese silver grass, Japanese silver grass or eulalia grass, is a clump-forming warm season grass that typically grows to 3-7’ tall. It is native to lowlands and lower alpine areas in Japan, Korea and China. It has escaped gardens and naturalized in over 25 states in the Central and Eastern U.S. east of the Mississippi River plus in several western States including Colorado and California.
This grass features a dense clump of upward-arching stems and leaves which give it a rounded, fountain-like appearance. Linear leaves (to 3-4’ long and 3/8” wide) have tapered tips, serrate margins and whitish to silvery midribs. Foliage often turns attractive shades of yellow to orange by mid-fall before gradually fading to beige-tan for winter. Pink to red flowers in feathery, whisk-like, loose terminal panicles (8-10” long) bloom above the foliage from late August to October. Flower panicles gradually turn beige by mid-fall as the seeds mature. Flower panicles and foliage both retain good arching shape, beige color and ornamental interest throughout winter, with enhanced attractiveness often coming from a covering of new fallen snow.
Miscanthus sinensis will spread somewhat invasively in the landscape, particularly in some of the milder areas of its growing range. It often initially spreads to disturbed sites such as roadsides, railroad right-of-ways or woodland margins. Invasive potential for the species is significant, but is of less concern for many of the numerous ornamental cultivars, some of which are sterile.
Genus name comes from the Greek words miskos meaning a stem and anthos meaning flower in reference to the stalked spikelets.
Specific epithet means Chinese.
This grass was once included in the genus Eulalia, but was subsequently reclassified to the genus Miscanthus with retention of its common name of Eulalia grass by many gardeners.
‘Zebrinus’, known as zebra grass, is a clump-forming grass noted for its horizontally banded foliage. It typically grows in a substantial clump to 4-6’ tall, but sends up flower stalks to 2’ above the foliage, thus bringing the total height of the grass to 6-8’ tall when in flower. ‘Little Zebra’, sometimes commonly called dwarf zebra grass, is a compact cultivar that typically grows in a clump to 3-4’ tall and to 2-3’ wide. It is noted for its compact size, upright form, horizontally-banded foliage and wine-purple flower plumes. Leaf blades feature, at irregular intervals, distinctive horizontal yellow bands (to 1” in height) that retain good coloration throughout the growing season. Flowers appear in corymbose panicles of 10-13 racemes (each to 6” long) above the foliage in late summer. Tiny flowers emerge gray-purple with the plumes having an overall wine-purple coloration. As seeds begin to form, the flower/seed plumes fade to creamy tan, often providing some winter interest. Foliage fades to tan after frost. U.S. Plant Patent PP13,008 issued September 24, 2002.
Source: www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDe...
ススキ
Miscanthus sinensis Andersson, 1855
This name is accepted. 10/22, 2021.
------------------------------------------
Family: Poaceae (APG IV)
------------------------------------------
Authors:
Nils Johan Andersson
------------------------------------------
Published In:
Öfversigt af Förhandlingar: Kongl. Svenska Vetenskaps-Akademien 12: 166. 1855. (post 14 Mar 1855) (Öfvers. Förh. Kongl. Svenska Vetensk.-Akad.)
Name publication detailView in Biodiversity Heritage Library
------------------------------------------
Type-Protolog:
Locality:China: ??: Cap Syng-Moon, 1837
Collector and Number:F.J.F. Meyen s.n.
Institutions(s):HT: B
------------------------------------------
Distribution:China to Malesia, Russian Far East to Temp. E. Asia
(10) grb (11) aut cze ger (13) ita (20) egy 31 KHA KUR PRM SAK (33) tcs (34) tur 36 CHC CHH CHM CHN CHS 38 JAP KOR KZN NNS OGA TAI 41 LAO SCS THA VIE 42 BOR JAW MOL PHI (51) nzn nzs (62) mrs (72) ont (73) col (74) ill mso (75) cnt mas mic nwj nwy ohi pen rho wva (76) cal (78) ala ark del fla geo kty lou mry msi nca sca ten vrg wdc (79) mxt (81) cub pue (84) bzc bzl bzs (85) clc uru
Lifeform:Hemicr. or rhizome geophyte
Original Compiler:W.D.Clayton, R.Govaerts, K.T.Harman, H.Williamson & M.Vorontsova
------------------------------------------
Heterotypic Synonyms:
Saccharum japonicum Thunb., Trans. Linn. Soc. 2: 328 (1794).
Erianthus japonicus (Thunb.) P.Beauv., Ess. Agrostogr.: 14 (1812).
Ripidium japonicum (Thunb.) Trin., Fund. Agrost.: 169 (1820).
Eulalia japonica (Thunb.) Trin., Mém. Acad. Imp. Sci. St.-Pétersbourg, Sér. 6, Sci. Math. 2: 333 (1832).
Miscanthus purpurascens Andersson, Öfvers. Kongl. Vetensk.-Akad. Förh. 12: 167 (1855).
Saccharum roseum Reinw. ex Miq., Fl. Ned. Ind. 3: 518 (1857), nom. nud.
Eulalia zebrina Van Geert, Nursery Cat. (Auguste Van Geert) 76: 25 (1878).
Eulalia japonica zebrina (Van Geert) Van Houtte, Nursery Cat. (Louis van Houtte) 177: 125 (1878-1879 publ. 1878).
Eulalia japonica var. zebrina (Van Geert) G.Nicholson, Ill. Dict. Gard.: 538 (1888).
Miscanthus chrysander Ôkubo, Cat. Pl. Bot. Gard. Univ. Tokyo: 3 (1895), nom. nud.
Miscanthus sinensis var. purpurascens (Andersson) Matsum., Shokubutsu Mai-i, ed. 2: 189 (1895).
Miscanthus sinensis var. zebrinus (Van Geert) Matsum., Index Seminum (TI, Tokyo) 1895: 3 (1895).
Miscanthus sinensis var. variegatus Beal, Grass. N. Amer. 2: 25 (1896).
Miscanthus condensatus Hack., Bull. Herb. Boissier 7: 639 (1899).
Miscanthus sinensis var. gracillimus Hitchc. in L.H.Bailey, Cycl. Amer. Hort. 3: 1021 (1901).
Miscanthus coreensis Hack., Bull. Herb. Boissier, sér. 2, 4: 531 (1904).
Miscanthus sinensis var. formosanus Hack., Bull. Herb. Boissier, sér. 2, 4: 526 (1904).
Miscanthus sinensis var. intermedius Matsum., Index Pl. Jap. 2(1): 66 (1905), nom. nud.
Xiphagrostis japonica (Thunb.) Coville, Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 9: 400 (1905).
Xiphagrostis japonicus (Trin.) Coville, Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 9: 400 (1905).
Xiphagrostis condensatus (Hack.) W.Wight, Bull. Bur. Pl. Industr. U.S.D.A. 137: 17 (1909).
Miscanthus transmorrisonensis Hayata, J. Coll. Sci. Imp. Univ. Tokyo 30(1): 404 (1911).
Miscanthus zebrinus (Van Geert) Nakai ex Matsum., Shokubutsu Mai-i 2: 254 (1916).
Miscanthus ionandros Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 13 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis var. condensatus (Hack.) Makino, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 14 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma decompositus Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 16 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma glaber Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 17 (1917), nom. nud.
Miscanthus sinensis forma purpurascens (Andersson) Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 16 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma transiticus Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 16 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma variegatus (Beal) Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 15 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma zebrinus (Van Geert) Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 15 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis var. coriaceus T.Mori, Enum. Pl. Corea: 46 (1922), nom. nud.
Miscanthus sinensis var. transiticus (Nakai) T.Mori, Enum. Pl. Corea: 46 (1922).
Miscanthus flavidus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 37: 113 (1923).
Miscanthus matsudae Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 37: 114 (1923).
Miscanthus matsudae var. glabrescens Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 131 (1925).
Miscanthus boninensis Nakai ex Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 130 (1928).
Miscanthus kanehirae Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 132 (1928).
Miscanthus nakaianus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 130 (1928).
Miscanthus pycnocephalus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 131 (1928).
Miscanthus pycnocephalus var. purpurascens Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 132 (1928).
Eulalia japonica var. gracillima (Hitchc.) Grier, Amer. Midl. Naturalist 11: 331 (1929).
Miscanthus sinensis var. yogoi Honda ex Yogo, Shuso-gun Hakubutsu Shi 1: t. 3 (1929).
Miscanthus hidakanus Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 379 (1930).
Miscanthus kokusanensis Nakai et Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 388 (1930).
Miscanthus kokusanensis forma variegatus Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 388 (1930).
Miscanthus littoralis Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 388 (1930).
Miscanthus sinensis var. decompositus (Nakai) Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 384 (1930).
Miscanthus neocoreanus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 49: 694 (1935).
Miscanthus miser Nakai ex Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 52: 517 (1938).
Miscanthus sinensis forma crassiracemus Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 150 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma gracillimus (Hitchc.) Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 149 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma hashimotoi Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 150 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma porphyrocomus Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 149 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma pycnocephalus (Honda) Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 149 (1942).
Miscanthus kokusanensis var. variegatus (Honda) Nakai et Honda, Bull. Natl. Sci. Mus. Tokyo 31: 140 (1952).
Miscanthus sinensis var. nakaianus (Honda) I.C.Chung, J. Washington Acad. Sci. 45: 215 (1955).
Miscanthus sinensis var. ionandros (Nakai) Y.N.Lee, J. Jap. Bot. 39: 293 (1964).
Miscanthus sinensis var. keumunensis Y.N.Lee, J. Jap. Bot. 39: 119 (1964).
Miscanthus chejuensis Y.N.Lee, Korean J. Bot. 17: 85 (1974).
Miscanthus sinensis subsp. purpurascens (Andersson) Tzvelev, Zlaki SSSR: 693 (1976).
Miscanthus sinensis subsp. condensatus (Hack.) T.Koyama, Grass. Japan: 518 (1987).
Miscanthus sinensis var. chejuensis (Y.N.Lee) Y.N.Lee, Fl. Korea: 1164 (1996).
Miscanthus sinensis var. albiflorus Y.N.Lee, Bull. Korea Pl. Res. 2: 23 (2002).
Miscanthus condensatus var. purpurascens Y.N.Lee, Bull. Korea Pl. Res. 6: 19 (2006).
Miscanthus sinensis var. viridis Y.N.Lee, Bull. Korea Pl. Res. 6: 16 (2006).
Miscanthus condensatus forma purpurascens (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 565 (2017).
Miscanthus sinensis forma albiflorus (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 566 (2017).
Miscanthus sinensis forma chejuensis (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 566 (2017).
Miscanthus sinensis forma viridis (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 566 (2017).
------------------------------------------
This name is Accepted by:
Walker, E.H. (1976). Flora of Okinawa and the southern Ryukyu islands: 1-1159. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C., U.S.A..
Kharkevich, S.S., Probatova, N.S. & Novikov, V.S. (1985). Sosudistye rasteniia sovetskogo Dal’nego Vostoka 1: 1-383. Izd-vo "Nauka," Leningradskoe otd-nie, Leningrad.
Davis, P.H. (ed.) (1985). Flora of Turkey and the East Aegean Islands 9: 1-724. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh.
Koyama, T. (1987). Grasses of Japan and its neighboring regions: an identification manual: 1-570. Kodansha, Tokyo, Japan.
Lee, W.T. (1996). Lineamenta Florae Koreae: 1-1688. Soul T'ukpyolsi: Ak'ademi Sojok.
Flora of North America Editorial Committee (2003). Flora of North America North of Mexico 25: 1-781. Oxford University Press, New York, Oxford.
Boulos, L. (2005). Flora of Egypt 4: 1-617. Al Hadara Publishing, Cairo.
Takhtajan, A.L. (ed.) (2006). Konspekt Flora Kavkaza 2: 1-466. Editio Universitatis Petropolitanae.
Clayton, W.D., Harman, K.T. & Williamson, H. (2006). World Grass Species - Synonymy database. The Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Dávila, P., Mejia-Saulés, M.T., Gómez-Sánchez, N., Valdés-Reyna, J., Ortíz, J.J., Morín, C., Castrejón, J. & Ocampo, A. (2006). Catálogo de las Gramíneas de México: 1-671. CONABIO, México city.
Wu, Z. & Raven, P.H. (eds.) (2006). Poaceae. Flora of China 22: 1-733. Missouri Botanical Garden Press, St. Louis.
Newman, M., Ketphanh, S., Svengsuksa, B., Thomas, P., Sengdala, K., Lamxay, V. & Armstrong, K. (2007). A checklist of the vascular plants of Lao PDR: 1-394. Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh.
Zuloaga, F.O., Morrone, O. , Belgrano, M.J., Marticorena, C. & Marchesi, E. (eds.) (2008). Catálogo de las Plantas Vasculares del Cono Sur. Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden 107: 1-3348.
Edgar, E & Connor, H.E. (2010). Flora of New Zealand , ed. 2, 5: 1-650. R.E.Owen, Government Printer, Wellington.
Clayton, W.D. & Snow, N. (2010). A key to Pacific Grasses: 1-107. Kew Publishing, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Danihelka, J. Chrtek, J. & Kaplan, Z. (2012). Checklist of vascular plants of the Czech Republic. Preslia. Casopsi Ceské Botanické Spolecnosti 84: 647-811.
Acevedo-Rodríguez, P. & Strong, M.T. (2012). Catalogue of seed plants of the West Indies. Smithsonian Contributions to Botany 98: 1-1192.
Chang, C.S., Kim, H. & Chang, K.S. (2014). Provisional checklist of vascular plants for the Korea peninsula flora (KPF): 1-660. DESIGNPOST.
Serviss, B.E., Peck, J.H. & Graves, T.A. (2014). The first naturalised occurance of the Cannaceae family in the Arkansas (U.S.A.) flora, with additional new and noteworthy Angiosperm records from the state. Journal of the Botanical Research Institute of Texas 8: 637-639.
Engelmaier, P. & Wilhalm, T. (2018). Alien grasses (Poaceae) in the flora of the Eastern Alps. Neilreichia 9: 177-245.
------------------------------------------
Canon EOS-M
Rodenstock Apo-Rodagon-D 1:4 f=75mm
M 1:1 Duplication Macro Lens M39 Screw Mount.
Seen just outside my front door this morning. I'm no fan of winter--the garden looks so barren--but even I enjoy this look. :-)
Miscanthus sinensis 'Zebrinus'
I feel I've learnt a lot with this week's theme, it wasn't easy but I think I got there in the end :o)
Camera in one hand and shaking the seedhead of Zebra Grass with the other - I won't try and pretend it was blowing in the wind ;o) For Macro Mondays' them "Motion Blur" - HMM!
イトススキ
Miscanthus sinensis Anderss. forma gracillimus (Hitchc.) Ohwi, 1942
This name is a Synonym of “Miscanthus sinensis”
Confirmation Date: 06/10, 2023.
------------------------------------------
Family: Poaceae (APG IV)
------------------------------------------
Authors:
Nils Johan Andersson (1821-1880)
Albert Spear Hitchcock (1865-1935)
Jisaburo Ohwi (1905-1977)
------------------------------------------
Published In:
Cyclopedia of American Horticulture 1021, f. 1408. 1901. (Cycl. Amer. Hort.)
Name publication detailView in Biodiversity Heritage Library
------------------------------------------
Type-Protolog:
Locality:hort.
Distribution:Japan: Cult.
------------------------------------------
Synonyms :
Eulalia japonica var. gracillima (Hitchc.) Grier, American Midland Naturalist 11: 331. 1929. (Amer. Midl. Naturalist)
Miscanthus sinensis Andersson, 1855 ‘Gracillimus Nana’
Miscanthus sinensis Anderss. var. gracillimus Hitchc., 1901 ‘Nana’
Miscanthus yakusimensis
------------------------------------------
Basionym/Replaced Synonym:
Eulalia japonica var. gracillima (Hitchc.) Grier, American Midland Naturalist 11: 331. 1929. (Amer. Midl. Naturalist)
------------------------------------------
ススキ ‘イトススキ’
Miscanthus sinensis Andersson, 1855 ‘Gracillimus’
This species is accepted.
Confirmation Date: 10/22, 2021.
------------------------------------------
Family: Poaceae (APG IV)
------------------------------------------
Authors:
Nils Johan Andersson (1821-1880)
------------------------------------------
Published In:
Öfversigt af Förhandlingar: Kongl. Svenska Vetenskaps-Akademien 12: 166. 1855. (post 14 Mar 1855) (Öfvers. Förh. Kongl. Svenska Vetensk.-Akad.)
Name publication detailView in Biodiversity Heritage Library
------------------------------------------
Type-Protolog:
Locality:China: ??: Cap Syng-Moon, 1837
Collector and Number:F.J.F. Meyen s.n.
Institutions(s):HT: B
------------------------------------------
Distribution:China to Malesia, Russian Far East to Temp. E. Asia
(10) grb (11) aut cze ger (13) ita (20) egy 31 KHA KUR PRM SAK (33) tcs (34) tur 36 CHC CHH CHM CHN CHS 38 JAP KOR KZN NNS OGA TAI 41 LAO SCS THA VIE 42 BOR JAW MOL PHI (51) nzn nzs (62) mrs (72) ont (73) col (74) ill mso (75) cnt mas mic nwj nwy ohi pen rho wva (76) cal (78) ala ark del fla geo kty lou mry msi nca sca ten vrg wdc (79) mxt (81) cub pue (84) bzc bzl bzs (85) clc uru
Lifeform:Hemicr. or rhizome geophyte
------------------------------------------
Heterotypic Synonyms:
Saccharum japonicum Thunb., Trans. Linn. Soc. 2: 328 (1794).
Erianthus japonicus (Thunb.) P.Beauv., Ess. Agrostogr.: 14 (1812).
Ripidium japonicum (Thunb.) Trin., Fund. Agrost.: 169 (1820).
Eulalia japonica (Thunb.) Trin., Mém. Acad. Imp. Sci. St.-Pétersbourg, Sér. 6, Sci. Math. 2: 333 (1832).
Miscanthus purpurascens Andersson, Öfvers. Kongl. Vetensk.-Akad. Förh. 12: 167 (1855).
Saccharum roseum Reinw. ex Miq., Fl. Ned. Ind. 3: 518 (1857), nom. nud.
Eulalia zebrina Van Geert, Nursery Cat. (Auguste Van Geert) 76: 25 (1878).
Eulalia japonica zebrina (Van Geert) Van Houtte, Nursery Cat. (Louis van Houtte) 177: 125 (1878-1879 publ. 1878).
Eulalia japonica var. zebrina (Van Geert) G.Nicholson, Ill. Dict. Gard.: 538 (1888).
Miscanthus chrysander Ôkubo, Cat. Pl. Bot. Gard. Univ. Tokyo: 3 (1895), nom. nud.
Miscanthus sinensis var. purpurascens (Andersson) Matsum., Shokubutsu Mai-i, ed. 2: 189 (1895).
Miscanthus sinensis var. zebrinus (Van Geert) Matsum., Index Seminum (TI, Tokyo) 1895: 3 (1895).
Miscanthus sinensis var. variegatus Beal, Grass. N. Amer. 2: 25 (1896).
Miscanthus condensatus Hack., Bull. Herb. Boissier 7: 639 (1899).
Miscanthus sinensis var. gracillimus Hitchc. in L.H.Bailey, Cycl. Amer. Hort. 3: 1021 (1901).
Miscanthus coreensis Hack., Bull. Herb. Boissier, sér. 2, 4: 531 (1904).
Miscanthus sinensis var. formosanus Hack., Bull. Herb. Boissier, sér. 2, 4: 526 (1904).
Miscanthus sinensis var. intermedius Matsum., Index Pl. Jap. 2(1): 66 (1905), nom. nud.
Xiphagrostis japonica (Thunb.) Coville, Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 9: 400 (1905).
Xiphagrostis japonicus (Trin.) Coville, Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 9: 400 (1905).
Xiphagrostis condensatus (Hack.) W.Wight, Bull. Bur. Pl. Industr. U.S.D.A. 137: 17 (1909).
Miscanthus transmorrisonensis Hayata, J. Coll. Sci. Imp. Univ. Tokyo 30(1): 404 (1911).
Miscanthus zebrinus (Van Geert) Nakai ex Matsum., Shokubutsu Mai-i 2: 254 (1916).
Miscanthus ionandros Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 13 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis var. condensatus (Hack.) Makino, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 14 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma decompositus Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 16 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma glaber Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 17 (1917), nom. nud.
Miscanthus sinensis forma purpurascens (Andersson) Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 16 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma transiticus Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 16 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma variegatus (Beal) Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 15 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis forma zebrinus (Van Geert) Nakai, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 31: 15 (1917).
Miscanthus sinensis var. coriaceus T.Mori, Enum. Pl. Corea: 46 (1922), nom. nud.
Miscanthus sinensis var. transiticus (Nakai) T.Mori, Enum. Pl. Corea: 46 (1922).
Miscanthus flavidus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 37: 113 (1923).
Miscanthus matsudae Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 37: 114 (1923).
Miscanthus matsudae var. glabrescens Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 131 (1925).
Miscanthus boninensis Nakai ex Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 130 (1928).
Miscanthus kanehirae Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 132 (1928).
Miscanthus nakaianus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 130 (1928).
Miscanthus pycnocephalus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 131 (1928).
Miscanthus pycnocephalus var. purpurascens Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 42: 132 (1928).
Eulalia japonica var. gracillima (Hitchc.) Grier, Amer. Midl. Naturalist 11: 331 (1929).
Miscanthus sinensis var. yogoi Honda ex Yogo, Shuso-gun Hakubutsu Shi 1: t. 3 (1929).
Miscanthus hidakanus Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 379 (1930).
Miscanthus kokusanensis Nakai et Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 388 (1930).
Miscanthus kokusanensis forma variegatus Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 388 (1930).
Miscanthus littoralis Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 388 (1930).
Miscanthus sinensis var. decompositus (Nakai) Honda, J. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 3, Bot. 3: 384 (1930).
Miscanthus neocoreanus Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 49: 694 (1935).
Miscanthus miser Nakai ex Honda, Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 52: 517 (1938).
Miscanthus sinensis forma crassiracemus Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 150 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma gracillimus (Hitchc.) Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 149 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma hashimotoi Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 150 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma porphyrocomus Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 149 (1942).
Miscanthus sinensis forma pycnocephalus (Honda) Ohwi, Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 11: 149 (1942).
Miscanthus kokusanensis var. variegatus (Honda) Nakai et Honda, Bull. Natl. Sci. Mus. Tokyo 31: 140 (1952).
Miscanthus sinensis var. nakaianus (Honda) I.C.Chung, J. Washington Acad. Sci. 45: 215 (1955).
Miscanthus sinensis var. ionandros (Nakai) Y.N.Lee, J. Jap. Bot. 39: 293 (1964).
Miscanthus sinensis var. keumunensis Y.N.Lee, J. Jap. Bot. 39: 119 (1964).
Miscanthus chejuensis Y.N.Lee, Korean J. Bot. 17: 85 (1974).
Miscanthus sinensis subsp. purpurascens (Andersson) Tzvelev, Zlaki SSSR: 693 (1976).
Miscanthus sinensis subsp. condensatus (Hack.) T.Koyama, Grass. Japan: 518 (1987).
Miscanthus sinensis var. chejuensis (Y.N.Lee) Y.N.Lee, Fl. Korea: 1164 (1996).
Miscanthus sinensis var. albiflorus Y.N.Lee, Bull. Korea Pl. Res. 2: 23 (2002).
Miscanthus condensatus var. purpurascens Y.N.Lee, Bull. Korea Pl. Res. 6: 19 (2006).
Miscanthus sinensis var. viridis Y.N.Lee, Bull. Korea Pl. Res. 6: 16 (2006).
Miscanthus condensatus forma purpurascens (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 565 (2017).
Miscanthus sinensis forma albiflorus (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 566 (2017).
Miscanthus sinensis forma chejuensis (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 566 (2017).
Miscanthus sinensis forma viridis (Y.N.Lee) M.Kim, Korean Endemic Pl.: 566 (2017).
------------------------------------------
This name is Accepted by:
Walker, E.H. (1976). Flora of Okinawa and the southern Ryukyu islands: 1-1159. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C., U.S.A..
Kharkevich, S.S., Probatova, N.S. & Novikov, V.S. (1985). Sosudistye rasteniia sovetskogo Dal’nego Vostoka 1: 1-383. Izd-vo "Nauka," Leningradskoe otd-nie, Leningrad.
Davis, P.H. (ed.) (1985). Flora of Turkey and the East Aegean Islands 9: 1-724. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh.
Koyama, T. (1987). Grasses of Japan and its neighboring regions: an identification manual: 1-570. Kodansha, Tokyo, Japan.
Lee, W.T. (1996). Lineamenta Florae Koreae: 1-1688. Soul T'ukpyolsi: Ak'ademi Sojok.
Flora of North America Editorial Committee (2003). Flora of North America North of Mexico 25: 1-781. Oxford University Press, New York, Oxford.
Boulos, L. (2005). Flora of Egypt 4: 1-617. Al Hadara Publishing, Cairo.
Takhtajan, A.L. (ed.) (2006). Konspekt Flora Kavkaza 2: 1-466. Editio Universitatis Petropolitanae.
Clayton, W.D., Harman, K.T. & Williamson, H. (2006). World Grass Species - Synonymy database. The Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Dávila, P., Mejia-Saulés, M.T., Gómez-Sánchez, N., Valdés-Reyna, J., Ortíz, J.J., Morín, C., Castrejón, J. & Ocampo, A. (2006). Catálogo de las Gramíneas de México: 1-671. CONABIO, México city.
Wu, Z. & Raven, P.H. (eds.) (2006). Poaceae. Flora of China 22: 1-733. Missouri Botanical Garden Press, St. Louis.
Newman, M., Ketphanh, S., Svengsuksa, B., Thomas, P., Sengdala, K., Lamxay, V. & Armstrong, K. (2007). A checklist of the vascular plants of Lao PDR: 1-394. Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh.
Zuloaga, F.O., Morrone, O. , Belgrano, M.J., Marticorena, C. & Marchesi, E. (eds.) (2008). Catálogo de las Plantas Vasculares del Cono Sur. Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden 107: 1-3348.
Edgar, E & Connor, H.E. (2010). Flora of New Zealand , ed. 2, 5: 1-650. R.E.Owen, Government Printer, Wellington.
Clayton, W.D. & Snow, N. (2010). A key to Pacific Grasses: 1-107. Kew Publishing, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Danihelka, J. Chrtek, J. & Kaplan, Z. (2012). Checklist of vascular plants of the Czech Republic. Preslia. Casopsi Ceské Botanické Spolecnosti 84: 647-811.
Acevedo-Rodríguez, P. & Strong, M.T. (2012). Catalogue of seed plants of the West Indies. Smithsonian Contributions to Botany 98: 1-1192.
Chang, C.S., Kim, H. & Chang, K.S. (2014). Provisional checklist of vascular plants for the Korea peninsula flora (KPF): 1-660. DESIGNPOST.
Serviss, B.E., Peck, J.H. & Graves, T.A. (2014). The first naturalised occurance of the Cannaceae family in the Arkansas (U.S.A.) flora, with additional new and noteworthy Angiosperm records from the state. Journal of the Botanical Research Institute of Texas 8: 637-639.
Engelmaier, P. & Wilhalm, T. (2018). Alien grasses (Poaceae) in the flora of the Eastern Alps. Neilreichia 9: 177-245.
------------------------------------------