Enteropogon is a genus of tropical and subtropical plants in the grass family. It is widespread across many parts of Asia, Africa, Australia, the Americas, and various islands.
Species
- Enteropogon acicularis <small>(Lindl.) Lazarides</small> - curly windmill grass, large windmill grass, umbrella grass - Australia
- Enteropogon barbatus <small>C.E.Hubb.</small> - Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya
- Enteropogon brandegeei <small>(Vasey) Clayton</small> - Baja California, Baja California Sur
- Enteropogon chlorideus <small>(Presl) Clayton</small> - buryseed umbrella grass, verdillo cacahuatoide - Arizona, Texas, Mesoamerica
- Enteropogon coimbatorensis <small>K.K.N.Nair, S.K.Jain & M.P.Nayar</small> - India
- Enteropogon dolichostachyus <small>(Lag.) Keng</small> - Yemen, Oman, Afghanistan, Indian subcontinent, Indochina, southern China, Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, New Guinea, northern Australia, Micronesia
- Enteropogon longiaristatus <small>(Napper) Clayton</small> - Tanzania
- Enteropogon macrostachyus <small>Munro ex Benth.</small> - bushrye - Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Gauteng, North West Province
- Enteropogon minutus <small>Lazarides</small> - northern Australia
- Enteropogon mollis <small>(Nees) Clayton</small> - Central America, West Indies, northern South America, Galápagos
- Enteropogon monostachyus <small>Schum.</small> - Somalia, Tanzania, Mozambique, Zambia, Eswatini, KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga, Limpopo, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar
- Enteropogon paucispiceus <small>(Lazarides) B.K.Simon</small> - Queensland
- Enteropogon prieurii <small>(Kunth) Clayton</small> - drier parts of Africa; Saudi Arabia, Yemen, India
- Enteropogon ramosus <small>B.K.Simon</small> - tussock umbrella grass - Australia
- Enteropogon rupestris <small>(J.A.Schmidt) A.Chev.</small> - drier parts of Africa
- Enteropogon seychellarum <small>Benth.</small> - Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Zambia, Madagascar, Seychelles, Aldabra
- Enteropogon unispiceus <small>(F.Muell.) Clayton</small> - Taiwan, Queensland, New South Wales, Cook Islands
formerly included
see Microchloa
References