Definition of Spartina cynosuroides

1. Noun. Tall reedlike grass common in salt meadows.

Exact synonyms: Salt Reed Grass
Generic synonyms: Cord Grass, Cordgrass

Lexicographical Neighbors of Spartina Cynosuroides

Spanishness
Spansule
Sparaxis
Sparaxis tricolor
Sparganiaceae
Sparganium
Sparidae
Sparky
Sparmannia
Sparmannia africana
Sparrow Unit
Sparta
Spartan
Spartans
Spartina
Spartina cynosuroides
Spartina pectinmata
Spartium
Spartium junceum
Sparty
Spatangoida
Spaulding
Spayen
Spears
Speccies
Speccy
Special Air Service
Special Branch
Special Forces

Literary usage of Spartina cynosuroides

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Botanical Gazette by University of Chicago, JSTOR (Organization) (1903)
"It is quite probable that Linnaeus may have included the two species that are now referred to spartina cynosuroides\^'\\\A. and 5. poly- ..."

2. The Grasses of Iowa by Louis Hermann Pammel, Julius Buel Weems, Carleton Roy Ball, F. Lamson-Scribner, Harry Foster Bain (1904)
"spartina cynosuroides Willd. Enum. 80. 1809. Watson and Coulter. Gray. Man. Bot. 627. 1890. Scribner. Grasses of Tenn. Bull. Univ. Tenn. Agrl. Exp. Sta. ..."

3. Transactions of the Annual Meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science by Kansas Academy of Science, Kansas Academy of Science Meeting (1899)
"On spartina cynosuroides, Rooks county, Aug. and Nov. 1895, also Aug. 1897; Pottawatomie and Clay counties, Oct. 1893, Barth.; Manhattan, Mar. ..."

4. The Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science by Iowa Academy of Science (1900)
"spartina cynosuroides, fresh water cord grass, grows from 7O to nine feet high and ... The chemical composition of spartina cynosuroides may be shown by the ..."

5. The Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science by Iowa Academy of Science (1900)
"spartina cynosuroides, fresh water cord grass, grows from two to nine feet high ... The chemical composition of spartina cynosuroides may be shown by the ..."

6. Transactions of the Academy of Science of Saint Louis by Academy of Science of St. Louis (1860)
"Grasses (especially spartina cynosuroides) and sedges predominate, but have a mixture of various perennial herbs scattered through. ..."

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