Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Agropyron smithii (1)
- Agrostideae (1)
- Alkali dropseed (1)
- Andropogon furcatus (1)
- Andropogon hallii (1)
-
- Andropogon scoparius (1)
- Andropogoneae (1)
- Avaneae (1)
- Big bluestem (1)
- Blue grama (1)
- Bluejoint (1)
- Botany (1)
- Bouteloua curtipendula (1)
- Bouteloua gracilis (1)
- Bouteloua hirsuta (1)
- Buchloë dactyloides (1)
- Buffalo grass (1)
- Calamagrostis canadensis (1)
- Calamagrostis inexpensa (1)
- Calamovilfa longifolia (1)
- Chlorideae (1)
- Distichilis stricta (1)
- Elymus canadensis (1)
- Eragrostis trichodes (1)
- Festuceae (1)
- Gramineae (1)
- Hairy grama (1)
- Hordeae (1)
- Indian grass (1)
- Junegrass (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Common Native Grasses Of Nebraska, A. L. Frolik, F. D. Keim
Common Native Grasses Of Nebraska, A. L. Frolik, F. D. Keim
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
Twenty-four native grasses that are the most important and most generally distributed in Nebraska are described and illustrated in this circular. Information concerning their distribution and economic value is given. Anyone interested in learning to identify the common native grasses should be able to do so by comparing plant specimens with the illustrations and descriptions herein presented. The work of identifying grasses may seem technical and limited only to botanists or those with similar training. Nearly anyone, however, can learn to identify many of the native grasses if willing to spend a little time and effort.
Wound Healing In Potatoes (Triumph Variety) As Influenced By Type Of Injury, Nature Of Initial Exposure, And Storage Conditions, H. O. Werner
Historical Research Bulletins of the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station
Tubers of the Triumph variety of potatoes, the one most extensively grown in western Nebraska, are more susceptible than those of other varieties to the various types of injury that occur at harvest time. This greater susceptibility is chiefly the result of long stolons, unusual tenderness of skin, and ease with which the tubers crack. The two latter characteristics have been accentuated by the custom of late planting adopted generally throughout the region in recent years. Many of the difficulties could be avoided by growing another variety. However, as there now seems to be no other variety as well adapted …