Muhlenbergia glomerata was created in 1824.
Muhlenbergia capillaris was created in 1791.
Muhlenbergia racemosa was created in 1803.
Muhlenbergia cuspidata was created in 1839.
Hechtia glomerata was created in 1840.
Dactylis Glomerata was created on 1998-02-17.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Muhlenbergia cuspidata.
Mark E. Monaco has written: 'Estuarine Living Marine Resources Project' -- subject(s): Estuarine animals 'The ecology and productivity of Cladophora glomerata in western Lake Erie' -- subject(s): Cladophora glomerata, Green algae
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Muhlenbergia richardsonis.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Muhlenbergia arenicola.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Muhlenbergia richardsonis.
Muhlenbergia grass is usually propagated in the spring by planting seeds or dividing clumps before active growth begins. For divisions, simply dig up and divide the clumps. For mass propagation, carefully separate small bunches of grass shoots in each clump, keeping roots attached. Cut back the tops to about six inches. Plant in pots or a shady location to prevent drying out. Keep soil moist but not overly wet. When new growth reaches about one foot tall, the divisions are ready to transplant.
Toffee twist grass (Muhlenbergia capillaris), also known as pink muhly grass, is a perennial plant. It is known for its ornamental value, producing feathery, pinkish flower plumes in the fall. This grass thrives in various soil types and is often used in landscaping for its drought resistance and attractive appearance.