Rushs | Fabulous Food. . . Fast! Rush’s burgers are freshly ground to our specifications by Ole Timey Meat Market located just around the corner from our restaurants having no need to be frozen Other fast-food restaurants may claim their burgers are “non-frozen” yet they truck the meat from hundreds or thousands of miles away
Rush | Grass-like, Sedges, Rushes | Britannica rush, any of several flowering plants distinguished by cylindrical stalks or hollow, stemlike leaves They are found in temperate regions and particularly in moist or shady locations The rush family (Juncaceae) includes Juncus, the common rushes, and Luzula, the woodrushes
Juncaceae - Wikipedia The rushes of the genus Juncus have flat, hairless leaves or cylindrical leaves The leaves of the wood-rushes of the genus Luzula are always flat and bear long white hairs The plants are bisexual or, rarely, dioecious
Telling apart grasses, sedges, rushes - Illinois Extension Sedges are grass-like plants, but they have some distinct differences Sedges, grasses, and another group of plants called rushes are all monocots, a group of plants that produce one cotyledon, or seed leaf, when they germinate
Rushes - Missouri Department of Conservation Globally, rushes have been woven into mats and baskets, spun into string, and scattered on earthen floors as a floor covering The famous tatami mats traditionally used as a floor covering in Japan are made from a type of rush — soft rush, Juncus effusus — wrapped around a core of rice straw
Introduction to Grasses, Sedges and Rushes - University of Wisconsin . . . Sedges vs Grasses vs Rushes • Sedges: Solid, triangular stems (“sedges have edges”) with some exceptions; leaves 3-ranked; fruit a nutlet subtended by a scale • Grasses: Hollow (between the nodes), round stems; leaves 2-ranked; fruit a grain covered by two papery scales • Rushes: Solid, round stems; leaves few; fruit a several to
Rushes That Grow Beside Lakes and Ponds: A Complete Guide In this complete guide, we will discuss the most popular types of rushes that grow beside lakes and ponds, along with tips on how to incorporate them into your landscape Rushes belong to the plant family Juncaceae and include around 300 species worldwide
Rushes - Encyclopedia. com Rushes are grass and sedge like in their superficial morphology, but they differ from plants in these families (Poaceae and Cyperaceae, respectively) in important respects Most species of rushes are herbaceous perennial plants, although a few have an annual life cycle