Evaluation of wildrye (Elymus spp.) as a potential forage and conservation planting for northeast Mississippi

REFERENCES

1. 1. Anderson B,
   2. Matches AG

   . 1983. Forage yield, quality, and persistence of switchgrass and caucasian bluestem. Agronomy Journal 75:119–124.

   OpenUrl
2. 1. Asay KH,
   2. Jensen KB

   . 1996. Wildryes. In: Moser LE and others, editors. Cool-season forage grasses. Madison (WI): ASA, CSSA, and SSSA. Agronomy Monograph 34:725–748.

   OpenUrl
3. 1. Barkworth ME,
   2. Campbell JN,
   3. Salomon B

   . 2007. Elymus. Flora of North America north of Mexico. New York (NY): Oxford University Press.
4. 1. Berg CC,
   2. McElroy AR,
   3. Kunelius KT

   . 1996. Timothy. In: Moser LE and others, editors. Cool-season forage grasses. Madison (WI): ASA, CSSA, and SSSA. Agronomy Monograph 34:643–664.

   OpenUrl
5. 1. Bosworth SC,
   2. Hoveland CS,
   3. Buchanan GA

   . 1985. Forage quality of selected cool-season weed species. Weed Science 34:150–154.

   OpenUrl
6. 1. Burns JC,
   2. Godshalk EB,
   3. Timothy DH

   . 2010. Registration of ‘Colony’ lowland switchgrass. Journal of Plant Registrations 4:189–194.

   OpenUrl
7. 1. Burson BL,
   2. Tischler CR,
   3. Ocumpaugh WR

   . 2009. Breeding for reduced post-harvest seed dormancy in switchgrass: Registration of TEM-LoDorm switchgrass germplasm. Journal of Plant Registrations 3:99–103.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
8. 1. Casler MD,
   2. Carpenter JA

   . 1989. Morphological and chemical responses to selection for in vitro dry matter digestibility in smooth bromegrass. Crop Science 29:924–928.

   OpenUrl
9. 1. Casler MD,
   2. Pederson JF,
   3. Eizenga GC,
   4. Stratton SD

   . 1996. Germplasm and cultivar development. In: Moser LE and others, editors. Cool-season forage grasses. Madison (WI): ASA, CSSA, and SSSA. Agronomy Monograph 34:143–469.

   OpenUrl
10. 1. Federal Register

    .1999. Executive order 13112. Invasive species. Federal Register 64(25):6183–6186.

    OpenUrl
11. 1. Goering HK,
    2. Van Soest PJ

    . 1970. Forage fiber analysis.Washington (DC): USDA Agriculture Handbook 379.
12. 1. Harper CA

    . 2007. A landowner’s guide to native warm-season grasses in the Mid-South. Knoxville (TN): University of Tennessee Extension.
13. 1. Harper-Lore BL

    . 1998. Do native grasslands have a place on roadsides? Land and Water. July 1998. p 29–31.
14. 1. Hull AC

    . 1954. Rating seeded stands on experimental range plots. Journal of Range Management 7:122–124.

    OpenUrl
15. 1. Kallenbach RL,
    2. Bishop-Hurley GJ,
    3. Massie MD,
    4. Rottinghaus GE,
    5. West CP

    . 2003. Herbage mass, nutritive value, and ergovaline concentration of stockpiled tall fescue. Crop Science 43:1001–1005.

    OpenUrlWeb of Science
16. 1. Koshi PT,
    2. Stubbendieck J,
    3. Eck HV,
    4. McCully WG

    . 1982. Switchgrass: forage yield, forage quality and water-use efficiency. Journal of Range Management 35(5):623–627.

    OpenUrl
17. 1. MacAdam JW,
    2. Mayland HF

    . 2003. The relationship of leaf strength to cattle preference in tall fescue cultivars. Agronomy Journal 95:414–419.

    OpenUrl
18. 1. Manske LL,
    2. Ske LL

    . 1998. General description of grass growth and development and defoliation resistance mechanisms. Dickinson (ND): North Dakota State University, Dickinson Research Extension Center. Range Management Report DREC 98–1022.
19. 1. Mott GO,
    2. Moore JE

    . 1969. Forage evaluation techniques in perspective. In: Barnes RF and others, editors. Proceedings of the National Conference on Forage Quality Evaluation and Utilization. Lincoln (NE): Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. p L1–L7.
20. 1. National Research Council

    . 1996. Nutrient requirement of beef cattle, 7th revised edition. Washington (DC): National Academy Press.
21. 1. Orozco-Hernandez JR,
    2. Brisson GJ,
    3. Girard V

    . 1997. Timothy grass or alfalfa silage for cows in midlactation effect of supplementary barley. Journal of Dairy Science 80:2876–2884.

    OpenUrlPubMed
22. 1. Robinson P,
    2. Putnam D,
    3. Mueller S

    . 1998. Interpreting your forage test report. California Alfalfa and Forage Review 1:2.

    OpenUrl
23. 1. Sanders TB,
    2. Hamrick JL

    . 1980. Variation in the breeding system of Elymus canadensis. Evolution 34(1):117–122.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
24. 1. Sanderson MA,
    2. Skinner RH,
    3. Kujawski J,
    4. van der Grinten M

    . 2004a. Virginia wildrye evaluated as a potential native cool-season forage in the Northeast USA. Crop Science 44:1379–1384.

    OpenUrlWeb of Science
25. 1. Sanderson MA,
    2. Skinner RH,
    3. Kujawski J,
    4. van der Grinten M

    . 2004b. Nutritive value of Virginia wildrye, a cool-season grass native to the Northeast USA. Crop Science 44:1385–1390.

    OpenUrlWeb of Science
26. 1. Sleper DA,
    2. West CP

    . 1996. Tall fescue. In: Moser LE and others, editors. Cool-season forage grasses. Madison (WI): ASA, CSSA, and SSSA. Agronomy Monograph 34:471–502.

    OpenUrl
27. 1. Turreson G

    . 1922. The genotypical response of the plant species to the habitat. Hereditas 3:211–350.

    OpenUrlWeb of Science
28. 1. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service

    . 2013. The PLANTS database. URL: http://plants.usda.gov (accessed 15 Mar 2013). Greensboro (NC): National Plant Data Team.
29. 1. Van Santen E,
    2. Sleper DA

    . 1996. Orchardgrass. In: Moser LE and others, editors. Cool-season forage grasses. Madison (WI): ASA, CSSA, and SSSA. Agronomy Monograph 34: 503–534.

    OpenUrl
30. 1. Warren WP,
    2. Martz FA,
    3. Asay KH,
    4. Hilderbrand ES,
    5. Payne CG,
    6. Vogt JR

    . 1974. Digestibility and rate of passage by steers fed tall fescue, alfalfa and orchardgrass hay in 18 and 32 C ambient temperatures. Journal of Animal Science 39(1):93–96.

    OpenUrl