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fpill, where it conftitutes one of the principal:graffes, 
The fine black oxen feeding here are rg to be 
paralelled. 
78. Merica NuTans. 
Wood Honey-Gra/s. 
This grafs has beauty, and that only, to recom- 
mend it, unlefs to linnets, which are fond of the feed, 
which ripens in good time for them, being a very 
early grafs, Found in woods at Prior-Park, &c. 
7g. Mexica Montana, 
Mountain Honey-Gra/s. 
Not fit for cultivation. This, like the foregoing, 
is excellent food for granivorous birds. I found this 
in a’mountainous wood near Matlock, Derbyfhire, 
: 80, ee eco EFFUSUM. 
Wild: Millet-Gra/s. 
Although this grafs has no qualification to recom. 
mend itfelf to the farmer, (fince it will thrive no 
where but in deep fhady woods) yet its beauty and 
odour cannot fail to ftrike the fpeculative walker. 
with admiration and delight. When green, it has a 
delicate feent of new hay, and not fo grofsly power- 
ful as the Vernal Sweet Grafs. . It grows from five 
to fix feet high; linnets are fond of the feed.— 
Grows in Smallcomb wood and Hinton wood. 
81. Narpus 
