Plant Encyclopedia
Echinochloa crus-galli var. aristata
Echinochloa crus-galli var. aristata ("Keinubie")
Japanese name: ケイヌビエ (毛犬稗)
Scientific name: Echinochloa crus-galli var. aristata
Details ↓
[Overview]
An annual about 1 m tall, found in paddy fields and wetlands.
The base of the stem is slightly reddish and branches.
The leaves are linear, 30–50 cm long and 0.5–2 cm wide, and have no ligule.
Many spikelets are borne densely on a flower spike 10–25 cm long.
The spikelets are ovate, 3–4 mm long, with stiff bristles and long awns.
The first glume is small, less than half the length of the spikelet.
View this page in Japanese (日本語)
Other plants in the genus Echinochloa 9
Details
Names
Japanese: ケイヌビエ(毛犬稗)
Life form
About
A broad classification of plants by overall form and how they reproduce.
Annual: a herb that germinates, grows, flowers, sets fruit and dies within one year
Biennial: a herb that germinates, grows, flowers, sets fruit and dies over one to two years
Winter annual: an annual that germinates in autumn, overwinters, and flowers, sets fruit and dies the following spring
Perennial: a herb that lives for two years or more
Subshrub: a shrub most of whose branches die back after flowering and fruiting, overwintering only at the base
Shrub: a tree with many trunks, up to 2 m tall
Small tree: a tree with one to several distinct trunks, 2–8 m tall
Tree: a tree with one to several distinct trunks, 8–30 m tall
Herbaceous climber: a herb that does not stand on its own and grows using other things for support
Woody climber: a woody plant that does not stand on its own and grows using other things for support
Fern
Moss
Palm
Bamboo
Sasa (dwarf bamboo)
Mycoheterotroph: a plant that grows by parasitizing fungi
Annual
August, September, October
Japan (Honshu to Ryukyu), temperate to warm-temperate regions of the world
Leaf color
About
Options: red, orange, yellow, yellowish white, green, brown, blue, purple, pink, white, multicolor, other.
Green
Translated from our Japanese encyclopedia. If anything differs, the Japanese page is correct.