Abstract
IN areas of low soil fertility, in the State of Victoria, Romulea rosea, known locally as Onion Grass, is a fairly common constituent of pastures. The seeds and corms germinate after the first autumn rains; and in some circumstances these plants provide valuable autumn feed for stock.
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References
Gorrie, C. J. R., Austral. Vet. J., 38, 138 (1962).
Ridgway, R., Color Standards and Color Nomenclature (Washington, 1912).
Loper, G. M., and Hanson, C. H., Crop Science, 4, 480 (1964).
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FISHER, E., FINNIE, E. Infertility in Mice and Guinea-pigs induced by Feeding with a Fungal Pathogen isolated from Leaves of Romulea rosea (Linn.) Eckl.. Nature 215, 1276 (1967). https://doi.org/10.1038/2151276a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/2151276a0
