-
known as
sedges. The
family is large;
botanists have
described some 5,500
known species in
about 90 genera – the
largest being the "true
sedges" (genus...
- Look up
sedge in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sedges, Cyperaceae, are a
family of
graminoid (gr****-like)
flowering plants named for the saw-like edges...
- gr****lands and
meadows where it
nests in the tall gr****es and
sedges and
feeds on insects. The
sedge wren was
formerly considered as
conspecific with the non-migratory...
-
Dwarf sedge is a
common name for
several small sedges and may
refer to:
Carex humilis,
native to
Europe Carex paupera,
native to
Australia Carex pumila...
- The
sedge warbler (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus) is an Old
World warbler in the
genus Acrocephalus. It is a medium-sized
warbler with a brown, streaked...
-
Prickly sedge is a
common name for
several sedges and may
refer to:
Carex echinata Carex muricata,
native to
Europe and
western Asia
Carex ****ata Carex...
- Hop
sedge is a
common name for
several species of
sedges:
Carex lupulina —
native to
eastern North America Carex lupuliformis —
usually called false hop...
-
Beaked sedge may
refer to:
Carex rostrata, (glaucous)
beaked sedge or
bottle sedge Carex utriculata, (common)
beaked sedge or
Northwest Territory sedge This...
-
Slender sedge is a
common name for
several plants and may
refer to:
Carex gracilior,
native to
California Carex lasiocarpa This page is an
index of articles...
-
White sedge is a
common name for
several plants and may
refer to:
Carex alba,
native to
temperate woodlands of
Eurasia Carex albida,
endemic to California...