Eulalia is a genus of Asian, African, and Australian plants in the grass family.
Eulalia was named after the French botanical artist Eulalie Delile.
As a common name, "eulalia" refers to a grass in a different genus, Miscanthus sinensis.
Contents
Species
Sources:
Eulalia annua – Australia
Eulalia aurea – silky browntop – Australia, Thailand, Vietnam, Madagascar, Réunion, eastern + southeastern Africa (from Kenya to Mpumalanga)
Eulalia bicornuta – Thailand, Myanmar
Eulalia brevifolia – Yunnan
Eulalia contorta – China, Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia
Eulalia fastigiata – Indian subcontinent, New Guinea, Vietnam
Eulalia fimbriata – Indian subcontinent, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Java, Lesser Sunda Islands
Eulalia hirtifolia – Assam, Bhutan, Myanmar
Eulalia leptostachys – New Guinea
Eulalia leschenaultiana – Fujian, Guangdong, Jiangxi, Taiwan, Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia
Eulalia mackinlayi – Australia
Eulalia madkotiensis – Uttarakhand
Eulalia manipurensis – Manipur, Assam, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Myanmar
Eulalia maritima – Philippines
Eulalia milsumi – Bukit Lompat Bayan in Selangor
Eulalia mollis – Tibet, Uttarakhand, Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan, Assam
Eulalia monostachya – Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam
Eulalia pallens – Myanmar, Assam, Guangxi, Guizhou, Sichuan, Yunnan
Eulalia phaeothrix – India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Hainan, Sichuan, Yunnan
Eulalia polyneura – Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Mozambique
Eulalia pruinosa – Yunnan
Eulalia ridleyi – Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo
Eulalia shrirangii – Maharashtra
Eulalia siamensis – Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Yunnan
Eulalia smitinandiana – Thailand
Eulalia splendens – Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan
Eulalia staintonii – Uttarakhand, Nepal
Eulalia tetraseta – Thailand, Cambodia
Eulalia thwaitesii – India, Sri Lanka
Eulalia villosa – golden velvet grass – southern Africa, Madagascar, Thailand, Yunnan, India
Eulalia yunnanensis – Yunnan
Formerly included species
Source:
see Andropogon Bothriochloa Microstegium Miscanthus Polytrias Pseudopogonatherum Schizachyrium Spodiopogon