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“ìƒAƒƒŠƒJ‚ªŒ´ŽY‚Å‚·BŒ»Ý‚Å‚ÍA¢ŠE’†‚̉·‘Ñ‚©‚ç’g‘Ñ’nˆæ‚ÉL‚‹A‰»‚µ‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·B“¹‚΂½‚âr‚ê’nAìŠÝ‚Ȃǂɶ‚¦A‚‚³‚Í‚S‚O`‚P‚Q‚OƒZƒ“ƒ`‚É‚È‚è‚Ü‚·BŒs‚Í‚R`‚SŒÂ‚ª‘©¶‚µA—t‚ÍLüŒ`‚Å‘a‚ç‚É–Ñ‚ª¶‚¦‚Ü‚·B‚TŒŽ‚©‚ç‚WŒŽ‚²‚ëA‰~‰Ô˜‚ð‚¾‚µA‚܂΂ç‚É‚â‚â‘å‚«‚Ȭ•ä‚ð‚‚¯‚Ü‚·B¬•ä‚Í”âjŒ`‚ÅA‚U`‚P‚OŒÂ‚̬‰Ô‚©‚ç‚È‚è‚Ü‚·B
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ƒCƒl‰ÈƒXƒYƒƒmƒ`ƒƒƒqƒL‘®‚Ì‘½”N‘‚ÅAŠw–¼‚Í Bromus catharticusB‰p–¼‚Í Rescue grassB
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Rescue grass (Bromus catharticus) belongs to Poaceae (the Grass family). It is a perennial herb that is native to South America. Now a days, it is naturalized worldwidely in temperate to warm-temperate areas. This herb grows in roadsides, waste places or streambanks and can reach 40-120 cm in height. The stems are 3-4 fascicled, and the leaves are broad linear with sparing hairs. The panicles come in May to August, and borne largish spikelets sparingly. The spikelet is lanceolate, and composed of 6-10 floscules.
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ƒAƒƒŠƒJEƒeƒLƒTƒXBƒ}ƒbƒLƒj[Žsuƒn[ƒhƒ~ƒ…[ƒWƒAƒ€v‚É‚ÄA2007”N04ŒŽ06“úŽB‰eB(photo by Jon Suehiro)
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