of Western Afghanistan and North- Eastern Persia. 77 



Flower — gul. 



Fodder, herbage — kd, ka, gld, gicigh, dlaf, icdsJi, 

 hhdsli, gaz. 



I. Indigenous herbs and shrubs noted for pelding good 

 fodder, 



a. That are browsed upon whilst growing. 



Capparis spinosa. 

 Tamaeix, several species. 

 Astragalus, all the species. 



AlHAGI CAilELORUM. 



Prosopis Stephaxiana. 

 Crat^gus Oxyacaistha. 

 Praxgos pabularia. 

 Ferula ovixa. 

 Ferula galbaxiflua. 



CODOXOCEPHALUM PeA- 



cockiaxum. 

 Artemisia maritima. 

 Artemisia campestris. 

 Periploca aphylla. 

 Stachys trixervis. 

 Pteropyrum Aucheri. 



Haloxylox Ammodexdrox. 

 Salsola, several. 

 Axabasis, species. 

 Calligoxum comosum. 

 POPULUS euphratica. 

 Carex physodes. 

 Carex stexophylla. 

 Pexxisetum dichotomum. 



POLYPOGON LITTORALE. 



Aristida plumosa. 

 Eragrostis cyxosuroides. 

 poa bulbosa. 

 Agropyrum cristatum. 

 Hordeum ithaburexse. 



HORDEUM CaPUT-MeDUSxE. 



b. Collected for immediate use. 



Capparis spixosa. 

 Cyxanchum (?), sp. 

 Orobaxche, species. 

 Balaxophora, species. 



UXGERXIA TRISPH^RA. 



Pexxisetum dichotomum. 

 Aruxdo Doxax. 

 Phragmites commuxis. 



c. Stored for winter consumption. 



CrAJIBE CORDIFOLIA. I GUXDELIA TOURXEFORTII. 



II. Cultivated. 



a. As fodder. 

 Trigoxella FcExuM-GRiE- I Trifolium resupinatum. 



CUM. I Hordeum vulgare. 



Medicago sativa. ' 



b. The refuse of cultivated plants employed as fodder. 



The straws of the Cereals and Pulses, and the refuse from the 

 various seeds after the extraction of their oil ; the unrij^e cotton 



