View allAll Photos Tagged juncus_effusus

Photo credit: Prof.Dr. Ünal AKKEMİK

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

dried out fruit...the stem is round, leafless and pith continuous...

Soft-rush Juncus effusus moston sidings

Flatter-Binse (Juncus effusus)

(c) Roswitha Hauck

Juncus effusus

Soft rush

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

Buttonbushes doing great, Juncus effusus a little tall and floppy, maybe try something lower growing? Could be a spot for Packera aurea.

Juncus effusus

Soft rush

Flatter-Binse (Juncus effusus)

(c) Rainer Wolf-Fellner

Flatter-Binse (Juncus effusus)

(c) Rainer Schmidt

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

Ketting Nor, Als, d. 19. april 2005

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

Sit rozpierzchły - Flatter-Binse - Juncus effusus

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

Juncus effusus. Planted in Brooklyn Bridge Park

Mohawk Park, 6-24-21 by Jay Pruett

Soft rush growing along the sewer line road on the west side of the Indreland Audubon Wetland Preserve, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana. Similar to baltic rush, Juncus balticus, with which it co-occurs, but with a strongly bunched growth habit (albeit rhizomatous) and thick soft green hollow stems. Like Juncus drummondii but with a predilection to lower elevation sites that are regularly disturbed and an inflorescence of usually many more than 4 flowers. This species does not produce leaf blades. Just a basal leaf sheath is present.

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