COMMON PLANTS of WISCONSIN |
UWSP Biology 130 |
|
Typha spp.;
cat-tail
[Typhaceae]
Tall (to
9') perennial herbs with long, grass-like leaves.
Staminate flowers are borne in a
loose, deciduous spike above the characteristic, persistent dense brown
cylinder of pistillate flowers and fruits.
Found in marshes, ditches, or emergent
from shallow water.
Flowers in late summer.
One native species (T.
latifolia), one introduced species (T.
angustifolia) and a hybrid between the two are found in Wisconsin.
[039]
|
||
Copyright information: Use in any copyrighted document or any web site is prohibited without specific permission of the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Department of Biology. Please contact Webmaster for more information.
Copyright 2003, 2007, 2013 University of Wisconsin Board of Regents |