Family: Juncaginaceae
arrow-grass, common bog arrow-grass, seaside arrow-grass
[Triglochin concinna Burtt Davy, more...]
Kenneth J. Sytsma
Merel R. Black
Etymology: Triglochin: from the Greek tri, "three," and glochis, "a point," referring to the fruit of some species
Plants: erect, perennial, 8"-30" tall forb with very slender stems
Leaves: erect, up to 20" long Flowers: 6-parted, each flower stalk curved; inflorescence a 4"-16" spike-like cluster (raceme); blooms May-Aug.
Fruits: oblong capsule,
Habitat: sun; moist; bogs, fens
Hazardous: Careful, this plant is hazardous!
Conservation Status: Native
Plants: erect, perennial, 8"-30" tall forb with very slender stems
Leaves: erect, up to 20" long Flowers: 6-parted, each flower stalk curved; inflorescence a 4"-16" spike-like cluster (raceme); blooms May-Aug.
Fruits: oblong capsule,
Habitat: sun; moist; bogs, fens
Hazardous: Careful, this plant is hazardous!
Conservation Status: Native
Flora of North America: Flora of North America Floristic Rating: Coefficient of Conservatism = 10, Wetland Indicator = OBL USDA Plants Database: Federal Distribution and detailed information including photos
Merel R. Black
Derek Anderson
Eric J. Epstein
Stephen L. Solheim
Aaron Carlson
Merel R. Black
Aaron Carlson
Merel R. Black
Botanical Illustration
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