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11/18/2014 <br />Rob <br />r, <br />State.co.us Executive Branch Mail - Fwd: Grass Species <br />COLORADO <br />Division of iRectai nati,on, <br />A&17 Miin.ftig and, Safety <br />C)enrartrner t c,;+ Prl;rtuml F -.,O Yee'; <br />P 303.566.3562, extension 3113 1 F303.832.8106 <br />1313 Sherman Street, Room 215, Denver, CO 50203 <br />rob.zuberCstate.co.us I http: / /mining.state.co.us <br />---- - - - - -- Forwarded message ---- - - - - -- <br />From: Ebert - DNR, Jared <jared.ebert@state.co.us> <br />Date: Wed, Jul 16, 2014 at 3:40 PM <br />Subject: Grass Species <br />To: Rob Zuber - DNR <rob.zuber@state.co.us> <br />i.• <br />After looking at the grass species, I believe Bromopsis inermis; Smooth brome. You indicated that the <br />specimen may be a Tridens spp. After doing a review of both species, the specimen does have some similar <br />characteristics of Tridens meticus Slim tridens. Several key differences between the two species is that the <br />Lemmas on Slim tridens have soft straight hairs on them, Smooth brome does not and the specimen does not. <br />Attached is a picture of Slim tridens with this characteristic highlighted. The specimen you gave me has leaf <br />blades with a "W" or "M" imprint on them. This is a prominent characteristic of Smooth brome. <br />COLORADO <br />Di- visioi n of Recta im,ation, A17 Mining and Safety <br />Department of Nal.ural Resources <br />jared.ebert @state.co.us I mining. state. co. us <br />https: / /mail.googl e.com /m ai I /u/0 / ?ui =2 &i k= e29129fcb5 &view =pt &search= i nbox &th= 149bf7b2O4cb9f62 &si m l= 149bf7b2O4cb9f62 2/3 <br />