PASTl'RKS. MKADOWS. AND KoKv.K 197 



<*.xnrting one, aud in which the ■•!ov.r root-bortr in Knpt in 

 check, is — 



Clover, one year : 



Malu. wttb or without n]nnun> 



Oats : 



Wheat, with phosphates niitl niannrv* 



A i;.»)«i rotation for "fairly fertil»>, lii;htish mndH,"' i» — 



Clovrr, one year : 



Potatoes: 



Wheat. 



A rotation for wetMl-inffsttnl idiid is — 



Sod . 

 Mai;< 



Ptitntiw* <>r Miiin' iitiuT intertilled crop ; 

 Oats or liarley. 



307a. A pi'rnmiuMit pasturu is oiu- which ia to remain many 

 years without plowing. Some pastureH, particularly on rorky or 

 rullitig land, remain undisturbed for n penerntion ami more 

 Bermuda grass and Japan clover make 

 permanent pastures in many parts of the i\ 



South, but most gra.sses do not mak<- j.'uod 

 ■od there. In distiiu-tiun to perniaiDiit | 



pastures are the tem|)orary pastures whieh ! 



are a part of a rotation, or the meadow >, 



which is pa.sturetl after the liay is cut 



3Iln. The familiar Timothy is show I '^ 



11 Figs. 70 and 80. June-gra.ss, with 

 u flower In detail, is seen in Fig. 77. 

 June-grass is a common grass along road 

 ?-ides, ripening %'ery early, and is the beHi 

 irrass for lawns. Orchard -grass is illiix- 

 rated by Fig. 78. 



nr.'-i The wonl host is here n«»«'«?-^r t 



•han by the b"" 

 '2b). Here it in 

 a helpvr or companion, not a plant u|»on ns.m. 8haJl«w i^t ti.ten. 

 which another p'-'t .r >" !n«"^t j.r.y- of timothy 



