Juncus canadensis

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Plant Characteristics
Cultivation
Scientific Names

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Read about Juncus canadensis in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture 

Juncus effuses, Linn. (J. communis, Hort.). Common Rush. Fig. 2020. St. soft, 1-4 ft. high, cyme diffuse,1-2 in. long, the fls. separate; sepals acute, equaling the short retuse and pointless or mucronate greenish brown caps.; stamens 3: seeds not tailed. North Temperate Zone. Used also for weaving into mats, and the like. var. compactus, Lej. & Coutt. (var. congestus, Hort.). Fls. small, 3/4 -1 ½ lines long: cyme congested into a spherical head: culms rather stout, finely many striate. Much of the J. conglomerate of the trade is probably this variety. Var. conglomeratus, Engelm., is similar to the last, but the culm.coarsely few (12-15) striate, and perianth very dark. Var. solulus, Fern. & Wiegand. Fls. medium, 1 ½-2 1/2 lines long; perianth semi-appressed: cyme open: culms coarse with usually pale basal sheaths, at least when dry. var. pylaei, Fern. & Wiegand. Fls. medium; perianth spreading: cyme open: culm medium, usually coarsely striate at least when dry: basal sheaths usually dark. var. vittatus, Buch. (J. effusus var. aureo-striatus, Hort. J. conglomeratus var. variegatus, Hort.)- Foliage striped with yellow. var. spiral- is, Hort. Fig. 2021. A curious form with sis. spirally twisted like a corkscrew. Gt.54, p. 406.


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Cultivation

Propagation

Pests and diseases

Varieties

Gallery

References

External links