Bulletin No.3 1896
Bulletin No.3 1896
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This is a common grass upon the open meadows and plains of the Central and Western States, and extends beyond the Eocky Mountains to the Pacific Coast.
Digitized by VjiOO^^Lt!
67 It is one of the '^bnnch-^asaes'' of the plains region, where it is generally asso- ciated with the more common Bunch-grass, Poa tenuifolia. On the dry bench- lands it is seldom over a foot high, but in irrigated ground grows to the height of 2 feet or more, and makes excellent hay. Its cultivation, however, is not to ...be recommended where better grasses may be had.
Iiagunis ovatus Linn. Hare's Tail.
An erect, tufted annual, from a few inches to a foot high, with soft, hairy leaves, and dense, feathery, ovoid heads, 1^ inches long. It is a native of Europe, growing in sandy pastures and waste places. Cultivated occasionally as an ornamental grass, the heads being used in dry bou- quets. Of no agricultural value.
Lamarckia aurea Moench. Golden-top ; La- marckia.
A low annual, 3 to 12 inches high, with flat leaves and elegant one-sided panicles 2 to 3 inches long.
What to read after Bulletin No.3 1896?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maine. Dept. of Agriculture to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This is a common grass upon the open meadows and plains of the Central and Western States, and extends beyond the Eocky Mountains to the Pacific Coast.
Digitized by VjiOO^^Lt!
67 It is one of the '^bnnch-^asaes'' of the plains region, where it is generally asso- ciated with the more common Bunch-grass, Poa tenuifolia. On the dry bench- lands it is seldom over a foot high, but in irrigated ground grows to the height of 2 feet or more, and makes excellent hay. Its cultivation, however, is not to ...be recommended where better grasses may be had.
Iiagunis ovatus Linn. Hare's Tail.
An erect, tufted annual, from a few inches to a foot high, with soft, hairy leaves, and dense, feathery, ovoid heads, 1^ inches long. It is a native of Europe, growing in sandy pastures and waste places. Cultivated occasionally as an ornamental grass, the heads being used in dry bou- quets. Of no agricultural value.
Lamarckia aurea Moench. Golden-top ; La- marckia.
A low annual, 3 to 12 inches high, with flat leaves and elegant one-sided panicles 2 to 3 inches long.
What to read after Bulletin No.3 1896?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maine. Dept. of Agriculture to read onlineMoreLess
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