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Phalaris is a genus of flowering plants in the grass family. Species of Phalaris are distributed across all continents except Antarctica. They can be found in a broad range of habitats from below sea level to thousands of feet above sea level and from wet marshy areas to dry places.
Variegated form, garden of Islington College, Nepal. Phalaris arundinacea, or reed canary grass, [1] is a tall, perennial bunchgrass that commonly forms extensive single-species stands along the margins of lakes and streams and in wet open areas, with a wide distribution in Europe, Asia, northern Africa and North America. [2]
Canary grass is a plant, Phalaris canariensis, belonging to the family Poaceae. Originally a native of the Mediterranean region, it is now grown commercially in several parts of the world for birdseed.
Despite his alleged cruelties, Phalaris gained in medieval times a certain literary fame as the supposed author of an epistolary corpus. [5] In 1699, Richard Bentley published an influential Dissertation on the Epistles of Phalaris, in which he proved that the epistles were misattributed and had actually been written around the 2nd century AD.
Phalaris aquatica, known by the common names bulbous canary-grass [2] and Harding grass, is a species of grass in the genus Phalaris of the family Poaceae. Description
Species of flowering plants of the genus Phalaris in the family Poaceae. Pages in category "Phalaris (plant)" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 ...
Phalaris minor is a species of grass native to North Africa, Europe, and South Asia. [1] The bunchgrass is widely naturalised elsewhere. Common names include little seed canary grass , small-seeded canary grass , small canary grass , [ 2 ] lesser-canary grass , [ 3 ] guli danda ( Hindi ), and sittee booti ( Urdu ).
Phalaris brachystachys, the confused canary-grass [2] or shortspike canarygrass, [3] is an annual grass with growth habits and cultural requirements similar to Phalaris aquatica. It is native to the Mediterranean region. It grows most actively during the spring and fall, while resting during the heat of midsummer and the short cool days of winter.