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more numerous than those of the Meadow Fescue, the result is, 

 that in such a produce the former's seeds are by far in the majority, 

 which naturally leads both collector and wholesale-dealer, to sell 

 such seed under he name of Orchard-grass. 



To speak or even think here of adulteration is (to deal with it 

 gently) a misuse of words. This weighs the more, if we express as 

 our opinion, that we scarcely know to which of these two varieties 

 we should give the preference in regard to their agricultural value 



