10 TRIANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
furnifhed with creeping roots, and apparently 
thrives well on any foil. It were to be wifhed 
that the practical farmer would turn his attention 
for a year or two, on a {mall fcale, to this gra{s, 
as it might prove more beneficial for meadow than 
fome highly recommended. 
eae Vee Tagapnnec. 
’ USleghfhér traghainmbech. 
EncuisH.—Sea Canary-gra/s. 
Ob. Roots fibrous. Stems many, cylindrical, 
about fix inches, widely ftanding out, naked at 
top. Leaves fheathing, lance-fhaped, fomewhat 
rough on the edges. Sheath bellying, ftriated, 
without hairs. Spike oval-lancefhaped, terminat- 
ing, fomewhat fimple, fcarcely panicled, or in 
divided lobes. Cahyx egg-fhaped: valves equal, 
lancefhaped, flatted, three-nerved, minutely point- 
ed. Corolla, valves equal, blunt. 
PANICUM. 
Cor. 3-valved, the third valve very {mall. 
sanguinale. P, Spikes finger-like, knotty on the infide of the 
bafe: flowers in pairs, awnlefs: fheath dotted. 
A few 
