Eragrostis minor, the little lovegrass or smaller stinkgrass, is a widespread species of flowering plant in the family Poaceae, native to most of the subtropical and warm temperate Old World, and introduced to North America, South America, and Australia.[1] [2] Preferring disturbed open places with little competition, and sandy or gravelly soils, it is often found growing on rail embankments, road verges, cracks in sidewalks, and waste areas.[3] Its seeds are edible, but quite small and difficult to harvest and handle, so it is usually regarded as a famine food.[4]
E. minor is the only known host of the .[5]
2011. 156. 1299–1303. Annotated Sequence Record. 3151261. 21614438. 10.1007/s00705-011-1026-8. Darren P.. Martin. Daphne. Linderme. Pierre. Lefeuvre. Dionne N.. Shepherd. Arvind. Varsani. Eragrostis minor streak virus: an Asian streak virus in Africa. Archives of Virology . 7 .
Cited by Karavina et al., 2014.