lyme grass
Elymus arenarius latin

Numerous attempts to stop the sand drift finally succeeded in the 19th century by planting trees and lyme grass.

Is it blue lyme grass?

Blue lyme grass can be invasive.

The grass that caught your eye is indeed blue lyme grass, said Nancy Tim, the zoo's horticulturist.

Its bright blue-green foliage is not so broad as lyme grass's, but blue wild rye develops in clumps and does not spread.

Leymus arenarius - Lyme Grass

arenarius (Lyme grass) - bread flour capable, possible food additive

Leymus arenarius is commonly known as sea lyme grass, or simply lyme grass.

Leymus (wild rye- American dune grass,lyme grass, etc.)

The Lyme Grass (Longalatedes elymi) is a species of moth of the Noctuidae family.

Blue Lyme Grass Q. At the Central Park Zoo recently, I saw some spectacular bluegrass.

Leymus multicaulis, also known as manystem wild rye or manystem lyme grass, is a species of the Leymus genus.

Most islands were originally stabilized by beach plants and giant lyme grass that reached nearly five feet, which the horses loved-the high salt content attracted many other grazing animals as well.

Blue Lyme Grass Q. A while back, you mentioned blue lyme grass, but none of my seed catalogues list it.

Also known as sea lyme grass (Elymus arenarius or Leymus arenarius), it is a hardy perennial native to Europe and Asia, with handsome, shiny blue-green foliage.

Caton Island and Sanak Island are the largest islands in the group which consists of s The islands are covered in grasses such as Lyme grass.

There are about 400 plant and tree species on the bay shores, including birch, willow, alder and plants adapted to salty soils, as well as lyme grass, mosses, and lichens.

Plants such as Lyme Grass were so important in stabilising sand dunes that during the 17th century reign of William III, the Scottish Parliament passed a law protecting it.

Western Fossár has pumice as well that is cultivated, mostly within the enclosure of highland pasture called Gnúpverjaafréttur, but there are different grass species, including a lot of sea lyme grass.

- Stephen Duskin, Washington ville, N.Y. A. The metallic-blue color and rapid spread of the underground stems of the blue lyme grass make it invaluable for soil stabilization.

Availability of the lyme grass baskets made by Inuit of the Ungava district in Arctic Quebec fluctuates, depending, they will tell you at Canada House, on the harvest of the grass, which grows to a maximum of six inches.

"Blue lyme grass does not come easily from seed," said Norman W. Hooven 3d, owner of Limerock Ornamental Grasses Inc. in Port Matilda, Pa. "But even when they do germinate, few ornamental grasses come true to type, since the genetic variation is very broad."

Elymus arenarius and its American representatives.

The larvae feed on Elymus arenarius.

Elymus arenarius, a synonym for Leymus arenarius, a grass species native to Europe and the coldest shores of North America

Also known as sea lyme grass (Elymus arenarius or Leymus arenarius), it is a hardy perennial native to Europe and Asia, with handsome, shiny blue-green foliage.

The larvae feed on Elymus arenarius, Rumex species (including Rumex acetosella), Atriplex species, Minuartia pebloides, Lathyrus maritimus, Salix species and Vaccinium uliginosum.

The larvae feed on the stems of various grasses, including Gramineae, Phleum and Alopecurus species, Triticum aestivum, Secale cereale, Elytrigia repens, Elymus arenarius, Dactylis glomerata and Festuca arundinacea.

The larvae feed on various sandhill plants, including Honckenya peploides and Elytrigia juncea, as well as Elymus arenarius, Rumex, Atriplex littoralis, Minuartia pebloides, Cakile maritima, Lathyrus maritimus and Asparagus.