RFE2MGWT–A Crested Dogs-tail Grass (Cynosurus cristatus) flowers on Collard Hill, Somerset
RFP4929X–A crested dog's-tail grass (Cynosurus cristatus) seed head
RM2JDA8D2–Flattened flowering panicles of the UK meadow and roadside Crested dog's-tail grass, Cynosurus cristatus
RM2WH7FW8–Detail Of A Spike Inflorescence Of Wiry Tufted Crested Dogs Tail Grass, Cynosurus cristatus, Showing Florets, New Forest UK
RFJE4NA8–Crested dog's-tail (Cynosurus cristatus) grass in flower. Panicle of plant in the family Poaceae showing stamens of flower in a British meadow
RFF5T8YD–Cynosurus cristatus, Crested dogs-tail grass in a summer meadow in the English countryside.
RM2HJ1HXN–Established wild common meadow grass at height of summer with Fucus Holcus Phleum Dactylis Alopecurus Cynosurus flower spikes source pollen hay fever
RME1RDD0–Detailed view on the inflorescence of Crested dog's-tail
RMEBT23W–dog's-tail grass, crested dog's-tail (Cynosurus cristatus), inflorescences, Germany, Bavaria, Oberbayern, Upper Bavaria, Murnauer Moos
RM2A2RRPM–Common Crested Grass and Common Cocksfoot, A: Cynosurus cristatus L. - Common Crested Grass or Common Crested Grass, B: Dactylis glomerata L. - Common Wagtail Grass or Meadow Grass, Family: 24. Gramineae, 2. Festucaceae - Grass, Fescue Grass, Signed:, WM, pl. 56, after p. 120 (vol. 1), Müller, W., 1886, Otto Wilhelm Thomé: Prof. Dr. Thomé's Flora von Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz in Wort und Bild. Gera-Untermhaus: Verlag von Fr. Eugen Köhler, [1886
RM2RTBGNY–dog's-tail grass, crested dog's-tail (Cynosurus cristatus), inflorescence against black background, Netherlands, Drenthe
RM2HJ1J28–Established wild common meadow grass at height of summer with Fucus Holcus Phleum Dactylis Alopecurus Cynosurus flower spikes source pollen hay fever
RMW5M87Y–Cynosurus cristatus (Billeder af nordens flora 1917ff., v2 448,
RM2H431D5–Crested dog's-tail grass (Cynosurus cristatus): seedhead and leafy stem. Coloured etching, c. 1805.
RM2A2T5EH–Crested Dogstail Grass Cynosurus cristatus, Meadow Crested Grass, Fig. 12, Pl. XII, after p. 828, R.W. Dickson: Practical agriculture, or, a complete system of modern husbandry: with the methods of planting, and the management of live stock. Bd. 2. London: printed for Richard Phillips; by R. Taylor and Co., 1805
RM2HJ1J31–Established wild common meadow grass at height of summer with Fucus Holcus Phleum Dactylis Alopecurus Cynosurus flower spikes source pollen hay fever
RMADYFNC–dog's-tail grass, crested dog's-tail (Cynosurus cristatus), inflorescence against blue sky
RM2ANC437–A natural history of British grasses . CRUTATUS. C. £CB I 14 ATUS. 1.S9 CYNOSURUS CPJSTATUS. LiNN.iJus. J. E. Smith. Hookee and Aknott. Parnell. Macreight. KuNTH. Ealfs. Lindley. Greville. Babington. Eeichenbach. Deakin. Sinclair. Eelhan. Willdenow. Martyn. Knapp. Stillingfleet.ScHRAPER. Host. Schreber. Leers. Oeder. Withering. PLATE XLIV. A. Gramtn cristaium, Bauhin. Eay. Gerarde. The Crested Dogs-tail Grass. Cyiiosunisi—Dogs-tail. Cristatus—Crested. Cynosurds. Linnceus.—The Dogs-tail Grass. Two British species; onethe Cynosurus cristatus, common; the other C. eckinafus, local. Namederived fr
RM2WKG5EK–Crested dogs-tail grass among meadow grasses in a Sussex meadow.
RFJM9K26–Old illustration of Gramineae plants. By unidentified author, published on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1837
RF2HJ8XYF–Dog's-tail grass or Cynosurus cristatus covered in snow