FODDER AND FORAGE PLANTS. 
Achillea millefolium. Yarrow; Milfoil. 
A perennial composite with simple stems, twice pinnately parted leaves, and white 
or pink flat-topped a 5 5 in cold hele o meadows through 
out the eastern United S gh the region. 
In this conntry it is usually considered a weed; but in Europe, and só in 
England, is held to be a very valuable addition to sheep pastures 
Fic. 1.—Gunaninpil (A llionia i ta) FIG. 2. —Tumbleweed (Amaranthus blitoides). 
Adenostoma sparsifolium. Deer brush. 
This rosaceous shrub and the closely related A. fasciculatum form an important part 
of the chaparral from the San Bernardino Mountains south ward into Lower Cali- 
fornia. Stock feed upon them in winter and at other times when grass is scarce. _ 
Allionia incarnata. Gunaninpil. (Fig. 1.) 
A slender prostrate plant belonging to the Four O'clock family, which comes up 
stands pasturing well, and usually ripens an abundance of seed, 
