Species of plant
Fly beaksedge
|
|
|
|
Scientific classification
|
Kingdom:
|
Plantae
|
Clade:
|
Tracheophytes
|
Clade:
|
Angiosperms
|
Clade:
|
Monocots
|
Clade:
|
Commelinids
|
Order:
|
Poales
|
Family:
|
Cyperaceae
|
Genus:
|
Rhynchospora
|
Species:
|
R. holoschoenoides
|
Binomial name
|
Rhynchospora holoschoenoides
|
Synonyms[2]
|
- Cephaloschoenus polycephalus Nees (1834)
- Ephippiorhynchium polycephalum (Nees) Nees (1842)
- Rhynchospora polycephala (Nees) Wydler ex Kunth (1837)
- Schoenus holoschoenoides Rich. (1792)
- Cephaloschoenus oligocephalus Hochst. (1845)
- Cephaloschoenus tenuirostris Nees (1834)
- Dichromena cyperoides (Mart.) J.F.Macbr. (1931)
- Ephippiorhynchium tenuirostre Nees (1842)
- Mariscus pilulifer G.Bertol. (1854)
- Rhynchospora arechavaletae Boeckeler (1888)
- Rhynchospora cyperoides Mart. (1824)
- Rhynchospora dolichostyla K.Schum. (1903)
- Rhynchospora globulifera Link (1820)
- Rhynchospora mauritii Steud. (1855)
- Rhynchospora ostenii Kük. (1914)
- Rhynchospora riedeliana Gand. (1919)
- Rhynchospora schoenoides Britton (1892)
- Rhynchospora sparganioides Bojer (1837)
- Rhynchospora sphaerocephala Boeckeler (1888)
- Rhynchospora tenuirostris (Nees) Kunth (1837)
- Rhynchospora triceps (Vahl) Hochst. (1845)
- Rhynchospora urvillei Steud. (1855)
- Schoenus cyperinus J.F.Gmel. (1792)
- Schoenus cyperoides Sw. (1788)
- Schoenus fragifer Rudge (1805)
- Schoenus globulifer (Link) Willd. ex Kunth (1837)
- Schoenus sparganioides Lindl. ex Kunth (1837)
- Schoenus triceps Vahl (1798)
- Scirpus muricatus Poir. (1805)
|
Rhynchospora holoschoenoides, known by the common name of fly beaksedge, is a member of the sedge family, Cyperaceae. It is a perennial herb, found throughout the Caribbean, Central and South America and western and southern Africa.[3]
Rhynchospora holoschoenoides grows between 40 and 130 centimeters tall in swamps and ponds. It features distinctive spherical spikelets at the ends of its branches, a trait it shares with Rhynchospora rubra subsp. africana, but can be distinguished by the presence of spikelets on multiple branches, whereas R. rubra possesses only a single spikelet on its central stem.[4]
References
External links
|
---|
Rhynchospora holoschoenoides | |
---|
Schoenus holoschoenoides | |
---|