Setaria glauca (L.) P.Beauv.;
Setaria pumila is similar to S.glauca, but has smaller spikelets (upto 2.25mm long) than S.glauca (3mm long).The wrinlkes on the upper glume are fine in S.pumila and coarse in S.glauca. S.glauca is also considered a polyploid form of S.pumila, with 2n=18 for pumila and 2n=36 for glauca. Though both the species are found throughout India, S.pumila is the common grass out of the two in peninsular India whereas S.glauca is more common in the Gangetic plain and sub Himalayan tracts
Setaria pumila is a species of peninsular India which for most authors is S.glauca. In Bor’s GBCIP, S. pumila is named S. pallidae-fusca with synonymous to P. glaucum non L. and S. glauca non P.Beauv.
In the indo-gangetic plain and Himalayas, we find S. glauca (L.) P.Beauv based on Panicum glaucum L.
That is also the reason why Bajra should not be called Pennisetum glaucum, but be called Pennisetum americanum
Can be Setaria glauca…. Yes Setaria glauca
VOF Week: Grass sp at Joshimath: Sharing few pics of a Grass sp. from Joshimath.. In my opinion, this is Setaria glauca….. Yes Setaria glauca
grass Setaria (?) ID from Hooghly 7/9/12 SK: Found this grass on a roadside ditch. There was no other similar grasses in the vicinity.
Species : Setaria pumila (Poiret) Roemer & Schultes ?
Habit & Habitat :
about 2 feet high;
leaves approx. 49 cm x 1 cm;
panicle approx 13 cm x 1.8 cm ?;
barbs are not retrose, soft velvety touch on finger tips.
Date : 7/9/12, 10.30 A.M.
Place : Gobra (Hooghly) i think setaria glauca Yes. It is Setaria glauca
Thanks … for this post. This is found in our area also (Panipat)
Poaceae, Cyperaceae and Juncaceae Week :: Poaceae : Setaria pumila from Chakrata and Panipat- NS 25 : Attachments (5). 2 posts by 2 authors. This one was shot from Chakrata and Panipat, I hope this should be Setaria pumila (Poir.) Roem. & Schult. subsp. pumila……hope to find the correct id.. These are Setaria glauca
Grass Week : AR16 Grass from forest foothills: Height : 1-2 feet approx.,
Habitat : foot hills, Date: 08 Nov 2008 Location: Near Mukkali, Silent Valley, Kerala Western Ghats, Attachments (5). 5 posts by 3 authors.
This one was shot from Chakrata and Panipat, I hope this should be Setaria pumila (Poir.) Roem. & Schult. subsp. pumila……hope to find the correct id.. These are Setaria glauca Thanks, …, I hope you mean it to be Setaria glauca auct. & not Setaria glauca (L.) P. Beauv.
Kindly confirm. I mean S. glauca (L.)P.Beauv. Setaria pumila is a species of peninsular India which for most authors is S.glauca. In Bor’s GBCIP, S. pumila is named S. pallidae-fusca with synonymous to P. glaucum non L. and S. glauca non P.Beauv.
In the indo-gangetic plain and Himalayas, we find S. glauca (L.) P.Beauv based on Panicum glaucum L.
That is also the reason why Bajra should not be called Pennisetum glaucum, but be called Pennisetum americanum
Attachments (5). 6 posts by 3 authors.
This one was shot from Chakrata and Panipat, I hope this should be Setaria pumila (Poir.) Roem. & Schult. subsp. pumila……hope to find the correct id.. These are Setaria glauca Thanks, …, I hope you mean it to be Setaria glauca auct. & not Setaria glauca (L.) P. Beauv.
Kindly confirm. I mean S.glauca (L. )P.Beauv. Setaria pumila is a species of peninsular India which for most authors is S.glauca. In Bor’s GBCIP, S.pumila is named S.pallidae-fusca with synonymous to P.glaucum non L. and S.glauca non P.Beauv.
In the indo-gangetic plain and Himalayas, we find S.glauca (L.)P.Beauv based on Panicum glaucum L.
That is also the reason why Bajra should not be called Pennisetum glaucum, but be called Pennisetum americanum
Pennisetum sp. from Assam-Jan 2014 : Attachments (8). 3 posts by 2 authors.
Attached images may be Pennisetum sp. Please ID the plant.
Date :31.12.2013
Location: Assam
Family : Poaceae
Genus & species : Pennisetum sp (?)
Habitat: Grows wild on plain area
Habit : Herb
Setaria glauca My earlier upload of Setaria glauca (https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en-GB#!topic/indiantreepix/W4008xcep0g) have few differences with my present upload (species). I have collected both the specimen from different places of same district. The height of the my first specimen is more than the present one. Also there are some differences in leaf, colour of the inflorescence etc. Please clarify my confusion.
Fwd: [efloraofindia:211227] POEACEA ID from Bangladesh SM 189- 4 : 4 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (1) This is also Setaria, can’t say species without detail, maybe S. pumila – https://groups.google.com/d/msg/indiantreepix/s_LE4Zj0FjQ/iDfDqyFnbvMJ Setaria pumila Setaria glauca Is this grass a Setaria sp.? Setaria glauca, perhaps? Please advise. Above Mcleodganj, Dharamshala, HP
1800m
24 August 2015 Please check the discussion Yes it looks like Setaria glauca I think, it is Setaria pumila Comparing spikelets in … S. pumila with my S. glauca I think it is S. glauca for its acute lemma. Yes it is. Please identify
Grass from Agra, Uttar Pradesh
Growing wild. Date : 10 October 19
Setaria pumila (Poir.) Roemer & J.A. Schultes
Poaceae Common name: Yellow Foxtail Thanks, … for id as Setaria pumila
Is there a possibility of Setaria glauca as per efi thread ? Generally Setaria glauca having longer Raceme while S. pumila not. Most likely Setaria glauca due to the comparatively large spikelets compared to the bristles. Also, more curved profile of spikelets. Setaria glauca usually have larger and longer spikes, but varies a lot depending on season, variety, soil conditions, grazing incidence, etc and sometimes are as small as Setaria pumila spikes, but the spikelets remain larger (3mm). Setaria pumila is found more in peninsular India, has smaller spikelets (2.25mm) with less curved profile. It can be confirmed if the measurement of the spikelets are taken. You can take a closeup photo of a spikelet kept on a scale/graph paper. Another identification feature is the rugose (wrinkled) upper lemma. It is more wrinkled in glauca and finer in pumila. But to know that, one has to keep both species side by side and observe. I also have an opinion that Setaria pumila is the original diploid species whereas Setaria glauca is the improved tetraploid variety in cultivation and also escaping into the wild and sometimes reverting into diploidy. However, the abundance of Setaria pumila in South and peninsular India and abundance of Setaria glauca in Northern India is also a mystery, may be due to environmental factors. Since Setaria is a cultivated fodder, several hybrids also exist. Thank you very much … for forwarding to me the enlightening mail of … regarding the two grasses.
Details..
Thank you in Advance…
Setaria parviflora (Poir.) Kerguélen (Syn : Cenchrus parviflorus Poir.) ??
Please check !
Hope … is correct, Setaria glauca Location: Khadka Gaun, Kathmandu, Nepal
Date: 10 September 2020
Elevation: 1500m.
Habit : Wild
Seteria pumila Thank you …!
Setaria pumila (Poir.) Roem. & Schult.
Nepali Name : कागुने झार Kaagune Jhaar / कनिके कागुनो Kanike Kaaguno Setaria pumila is similar to S.glauca, but has smaller spikelets (upto 2.25mm long) than S.glauca (3mm long). The wrinlkes on the upper glume are fine in S.pumila and coarse in S.glauca. S.glauca is also considered a polyploid form of S.pumila, with 2n=18 for pumila and 2n=36 for glauca. Though both the species are found throughout India, S.pumila is the common grass out of the two in peninsular India whereas S.glauca is more common in the Gangetic plain and sub Himalayan tracts
What about the ID of the sp. … ? The colour and size looks closer to S. pumila but to be sure measurements and observations of floral parts is needed. … can give the final word. Seeing the relative size of the spikelets to the bristles and the locality, I would go with Setaria glauca. I am yet to find any Setaria pumila in Northern part of the Indian subcontinent. Setaria glauca Kunth or Setaria glauca (L.) P.Beauv. ?? Please help with the id of this short grass : 5 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (3)- around 800 kb each. Bhopal; black soil; 5/10/2020
Check wit Setaria pumila Setaria glauca References:
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