Tridens

Typical grasses include little bluestem, Texas wintergrass, white tridens, Texas cupgrass, sideoats grama, and curlymesquite. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Little bluestem, sideoats grama, lovegrass tridens, multiflowered false rhodesgrass, Arizona cottontop, plains bristlegrass, and other mid grasses are dominant on deeper soils. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Masdevallia tridens – another cloud forest orchid from Ecuador. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Junellia tridens and Nassauvia glomerulosa are good examples of this type of plant. ❋ Unknown (2008)

C. tridens L. (Chonyi: chikosho, Giriama: kikosho, Kambe: chikosho, Luo: apoth, Sanya: kikosho) has narrow or ovate leaves to 10 cm long with a pair of protrusions at the base of the blade. ❋ Unknown (1999)

Capsules are broader than in C. tridens, up to 3 cm long, with three diverging horns and splitting into 3 valves. ❋ Unknown (1999)

Should the sea be close at hand, the skeleton, shut in a box with holes, may be sunk, and exposed to the attacks of various "small deer," especially "bees" (Aega tridens), which swarm in some shallow waters to such an extent as to clear the flesh from a large animal in ❋ Montagu Browne (N/A)

Corchorus olitorius L. Corchorus tridens L. Corchorus trilocularis L. Grewia bicolor Juss. ❋ Unknown (1999)

Also in the northeast, over loamy Alfisols, were grass communities dominated by Silveanus dropseed, Mead’s sedge, bluestems, and long-spike tridens. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Gmgome VU $ (5* Cur Uurea et tridens Vidbrrae n» - uali tribuatur$ liffo Coth. nnoL — fjkcy LAETAE PRtl4C.p. j. ❋ Unknown (1785)