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NATURAL GRASSES CONSIDERED, 



MR. Stilling feety in his Obfervations 

 upon GrafTes, has defcribed a few 

 of the befl forts fo clearly, that any per- 

 fon, who direcSts his attention to this ufe- 

 ful iludy, may eafily diftinguifh them. 



Annual meado%v-grafs is one of the 

 moil valuable; for though it does not 

 run fo long in the flem, as fome other 

 graifes, it produces a vail deal of blade of 

 a fweet and nouri/liing quality; and is 

 moft to be deiired, of all graiTes, upon 

 land that is chiefly ufed for pafture. In- 

 deed upon this fort of land it moftly fliews 

 itfelf. Mr. Stillingfeet took notice, that 

 a great deal of this grafs appeared, on a 

 m.uch frequented walk, on Malvern-Hill, 

 tho' he could not find any of it, upon any 

 other parts of the hill. This remark of 



his 



