[DOC] [TLE] Jeopary Question, BOTANY - TriviaBistro.com [PAR] Jeopardy Question: BOTANY - The woody, jointed stems of these plants in the 
grass family are called culms. [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about BOTANY - StudyStack [PAR] THE WOODY, JOINTED STEMS OF THESE PLANTS IN THE GRASS FAMILY 
ARE CALLED CULMS, BAMBOO. THE LARGE, STARCHY ROOT OF THIS 
PLANT... [DOC] [TLE] Poaceae - Characteristic morphological features | plant family ... [PAR] Grass family of monocotyledonous flowering plants, a division of the order Poales
. ... (family Juncaceae) and sedges (family Cyperaceae), these similarities are far 
... and prop roots may develop from the lower nodes or joints of the stem, as in 
corn. Grass stems, sometimes called culms, are herbaceous or woody, and they... [DOC] [TLE] plant identification - AgriLife.org [PAR] He raced up to the house and called his local veterinarian. ... than one particular 
plant species which may not be in the same plant family or even be ... Although 
these grasses are related, they are independent plant species which .... Grass 
stems are usually hollow except at the nodes or joints and are sometimes 
branched. [DOC] [TLE] grass facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles about ... [PAR] The leaves have two parts: a sheath surrounding the stem (called the culm in 
grasses); ... Economically the grass family is of far greater importance than any 
other. ... for these latter and for the lawn grass types; it is also loosely applied to 
plants which ... Especially in the tropics, species of reed, bamboo (one of the few 
woody... [DOC] [TLE] Introduction - Society for Range Management [PAR] Knowledge of these plants will be useful to students participating in range .... The 
grasses all belong to one plant family, the Poaceae (Graminae). ... Half-shrubs 
are a group that don't really t into forbs or woody plants. .... Grass stems (culms) 
are made up of nodes (joints) and internodes (stern length between joints). [DOC] [TLE] Glossary of botanical terms - Wikipedia [PAR] This glossary is incomplete; you can help by expanding it: you can also help by 
adding ... acaulescent: An adjective descriptive of a plant that has no apparent 
stem, or at .... article: A segment of a jointed stem or of a fruit with constrictions 
between the .... Formally, these plants are placed in three separate divisions: 
hornworts... [DOC] [TLE] Bamboo [PAR] The plants range from stiff reeds about 1 m (about 3 ft) tall to giants reaching 50 
m (164 ft) ... Bamboos are easily recognized by their woody, jointed stems, called 
culms. ... It is on these ultimate branches that bamboos produce their usually 
linear, flat, and ... The floral structure of bamboos is basically that of the grass 
family. [DOC] [TLE] Grasses and Grasslands - Facts for Now - Scholastic [PAR] Grasses have jointed stems, slender leaves, and tiny flower clusters. ... These 
include the steppes of Russia and Asia, the veldt of southern African, and the 
South ... Grasses have culms (stems) that are smooth, shiny, and mostly hollow. 
... No other plant family has exactly this kind of stem and leaf. ... They are called 
stolons. [DOC] [TLE] PLB 102 | Lab 8 - Plant Sciences [PAR] Feb 22, 2012 ... This is one of the largest angiosperm plant families, and we have 102 ... The stem 
of the grass plant is called a culm, and just as in all stems, it has ... The nodes of 
culms are somewhat swollen (some authors refer to this swelling as "jointed"). ... 
These new stems which arise from buds are called tillers. [DOC] [TLE] Grass Like Plant Identification [PAR] stems may be herbaceous or woody, if woody they show annual growth rings ... 
presence of these plants is best used as a hydrologic indicator. Shows. [DOC] [TLE] Introduction to "A Key to the Grasses and Sedges of the Hawaiian ... [PAR] True grasses are classified in the plant family, Poaceae (or Gramineae in some 
older ... These included grasses and sedges are species most commonly ...

Question: The woody, jointed stems of these plants in the grass family are called culms
Answer: bamboo