Difference between revisions of "Andropogon"
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(Created page with "Andropogon <ref name="term_86314" /> <p> (n.) A very large and important genus of grasses, found in nearly all parts of the world. It includes the lemon grass of Ceylon a...") |
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Andropogon <ref name="term_86314" /> | |||
<p> (n.) A very large and important genus of grasses, found in nearly all parts of the world. It includes the lemon grass of [[Ceylon]] and the beard grass, or broom sedge, of the United States. The principal subgenus is Sorghum, including A. sorghum and A. halepensis, from which have been derived the Chinese sugar cane, the Johnson grass, the | Andropogon <ref name="term_86314" /> | ||
==References == | <p> (n.) [[A]] very large and important genus of grasses, found in nearly all parts of the world. It includes the lemon grass of [[Ceylon]] and the beard grass, or broom sedge, of the United States. The principal subgenus is Sorghum, including [[A.]] sorghum and [[A.]] halepensis, from which have been derived the Chinese sugar cane, the Johnson grass, the Aleppo grass, the broom corn, and the durra, or Indian millet. Several East Indian species, as [[A.]] nardus and [[A.]] schoenanthus, yield fragrant oils, used in perfumery. </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_86314"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/webster-s-dictionary/andropogon Andropogon from Webster's Dictionary]</ref> | <ref name="term_86314"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/webster-s-dictionary/andropogon Andropogon from Webster's Dictionary]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 01:42, 13 October 2021
Andropogon [1]
(n.) A very large and important genus of grasses, found in nearly all parts of the world. It includes the lemon grass of Ceylon and the beard grass, or broom sedge, of the United States. The principal subgenus is Sorghum, including A. sorghum and A. halepensis, from which have been derived the Chinese sugar cane, the Johnson grass, the Aleppo grass, the broom corn, and the durra, or Indian millet. Several East Indian species, as A. nardus and A. schoenanthus, yield fragrant oils, used in perfumery.
