![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjeEmCMYi3Mo2xMxlu2-XTSiJyVzLzwNQ1FgzsMEuno6cbH6k6jc4LFs6TwQEcgld5e-OhmTQpd8lqen_Kl30q84OfH8AJPHNS9bh2GLnRDe4YX5mXmSjVGAilxwEx4-_3qeH3crWLMPSw/s400/IMG_0485.jpg) |
Side Oats Grama |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQxwISa9bOTWwsVL6r7CN3L8ACuIYUDilSVIhSXod5HbhtFpGiUCzHr_QADOf5qyRaJwyb6Gzxlk6jrVoJW_ZzCseuHflnz75UqoFE8JtyF8Y3SI2SsYrQEMFL-svTuF9jVcKn0h0KhMw/s400/IMG_0949.jpg) |
Hairy Grama |
Not much to look at but impressive when you consider they were an important source of food for bison. I'm always interested in how a plant was named. These were named by two Spanish botanists, grama is a derivation of the Spanish word for grass. Photographed at Sheep Berry Fen, Pope Co., managed by the TNC of Minnesota.
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