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well, and It is by many farmers preferred 

 to the common clover. It grows more 

 floridly, and thrives better upon poor 

 land. At firfl fight they are riot eafily 

 diflinguifhed -, but, on a clofe infped:ion, 

 the cow-grafs will be found of a darker 

 green, and more pointed at the ends of 

 the leaves ; the ftalk is of a clofer texture, 

 and not fo porous as the common clover. 

 Some people imagine this to be a native 

 of this country, if fo, it may be highly 

 worth our attention. 



Darnel, or Peren7ual Rye-Grafs, 



Sometimes is ufed as an artificial grafs, 

 and is then fown with clover at the rate 

 of a quarter of a peck to an acre. Some- 

 times it is fown by itfelf at the rate of 

 two pecks to an acre, and at other times 

 in the proportion of a gallon to an acre, 

 10 with 



