POUNDS TO THE BUSHEL; SEEDS TO THE OUNCE. 203 



GRAMINE^.- -Continued. 



Psamma arundinacea, Sea-reed 



Trisetum flavescena, Yellow Oat grass 



LEGUMINOS^. 



Lotus cornioilafus, Bird's-foot trefoil 



Lotuft major. Large Foot trefoil 



Medicago Iiqmlina, Black Medick 



Medicago sativa, Lucerne, Alfalfa 



Onobrychis sativa, Sainfoin. _ 



Trifolium fdiforme, Yellow Suckling clover.. 



Trifolium hybridnm, Alsike clover 



Trifolium. pratense. Red clover 



Trifolium j^ratense jjerenne, Perennial clover 

 Trifolium repens. White clover 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Achillea millefolium, Yarrow _ 



Cichorium intybus, Chicory 



Petrosdinum sativum. Parsley 



Plantago lanceolata. Lance-leaved Plantain 

 Poterium sanguisorba, Burnet 



From Morton's Cyclopedia of Agriculture, we glean the fol- 

 lowing in relation to the number of kinds selected for each use or 

 situation : 



1. For alternate husbandry, 4 grasses, 5 clovers and others. 



2. For permanent pasture, 10 grasses, 4 clovers. 



3. For permanent pasture, 12 grasses, 6 clovers. 



4. For permanent lawn, 12 grasses, 6 clovers. 



5. For permanent, another mixture, 12 grasses, 5 clovers. 



6. For permanent fine lawns, 7 grasses, 2 clovers. 



7. For permanent lands for irrigation, 11 grasses, 2 clovers. 



8. For permanent lands in orchards, 10 grasses, 3 clovers. 



9. For heathy and moory lands, 7 grasses, 4 clovers. 



10. For deep mossy ground, 9 grasses, 3 clovers. 



11. For marshy grounds, 8 grasses, 1 clover. 



12. For sandy woods, 11 grasses, 1 clover. 



13. For rocky and gravelly, 13 grasses, 4 clovers. 



