A Natural History of British Grasses
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SCHRADER. WILLDENOW. CURTIS. KNAPP. DICKSON. SINCLAIR. BABINGTON. DEAKIN.
PLATE XXXVI.
Poa angustifolia, LINNAEUS, (var. Subccerulea, of HOOKER. ) " subsarulea, SMITH.
The Smooth- Stalked Meadow- Grass. Poa Grass. Pratemis Of a meadow.
THE present common species, known from all other Grasses in having the lower florets webbed, is an early Grass, yielding a large crop, and liked by cattle. It is not, however, recommended to agriculturists on account of its creeping roots, which are calculated to... impoverish the soil.
Native of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Italy, Spain, Switzer- land, Portugal, Prussia, Germany, Lapland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, United States, and Northern Asia.
Grows from the sea-level to three thousand feet altitude.
Stem upright, circular, polished; bearing three or four linear, flat, acute leaves, (edges rough, ) with smooth striated sheaths. Upper sheath considerably longer than its leaf, having at its apex a blunt membranous ligule. Joints smooth. Inflorescence panicled, upright, and spreading, lower branches usually in threes or fives.
What to read after A Natural History of British Grasses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E J Edward Joseph Lowe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
SCHRADER. WILLDENOW. CURTIS. KNAPP. DICKSON. SINCLAIR. BABINGTON. DEAKIN.
PLATE XXXVI.
Poa angustifolia, LINNAEUS, (var. Subccerulea, of HOOKER. ) " subsarulea, SMITH.
The Smooth- Stalked Meadow- Grass. Poa Grass. Pratemis Of a meadow.
THE present common species, known from all other Grasses in having the lower florets webbed, is an early Grass, yielding a large crop, and liked by cattle. It is not, however, recommended to agriculturists on account of its creeping roots, which are calculated to... impoverish the soil.
Native of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Italy, Spain, Switzer- land, Portugal, Prussia, Germany, Lapland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, United States, and Northern Asia.
Grows from the sea-level to three thousand feet altitude.
Stem upright, circular, polished; bearing three or four linear, flat, acute leaves, (edges rough, ) with smooth striated sheaths. Upper sheath considerably longer than its leaf, having at its apex a blunt membranous ligule. Joints smooth. Inflorescence panicled, upright, and spreading, lower branches usually in threes or fives.
What to read after A Natural History of British Grasses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E J Edward Joseph Lowe to read onlineMoreLess
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