AREAS EXAMINED. 5 
6. Phleum pratense: 1901, ’02, ’08, '11, 713-17. 
4. Dactylis glomerata: 1903-1917. 
8. “ Cowgrass” (Zrifolium pratense): 1905-08, 1911-13. 
9. Medicago lupulina: 1905, ’o6. 
10. Festuca elatior: 1908, ’13. 
11. Ditto var. pratensis: 1908, 13, ‘17. 
12. F. duriuscula: 1908-13. 
13. Poa pratensis: 1908, ’16. 
14. “White or Dutch Clover”: 1908-13. 
15. Anthylis Vulneraria: 1908-17. , 
16. “ Hybrid Cow Clover”: 1909. 
17. Festuca ovina: 191l. 
18. Cynosurus cristatus : 1911, 16, 717. 
19. Anthoxanthum odoratum: 1911. 
20. Medicago sativa: 1911, ’12. 
21. Cichorium Intybus: 191t, 12, °16, 717. 
22. Potertum Sangutsorba: 19tt, ‘12. 
23. Carum Petroselinum: 1911, ’12. 
24. Arrhenatherum elatius: 1912, '13, ‘17. 
25. “Late-flowering Red Clover”: 1912, ’16, ‘17. 
26. Alopecurus pratensis: 1913. 
27. Poa trivals: 1916, 717. 
28. “Wild White Clover”: 1916, ’17. 
29. Trifolium dubium: 1916. 
30. Achillea Millefolum : 1916, ’17. 
The evolution of the seeds-mixture on this particular farm 
as shown by these data is seen to have been relatively slow, but 
even in the absence of expert advice, it had been proceeding 
prior to 1908. After this, the seeds-mixtures were more or less of 
an experimental character, although used on the most extensive 
scale possible on the farm. The details of the seeds-mixtures 
used on Areas 1-8 are given in Table IV., p/éa, except that a few 
miscellaneous plants are not included. 
1 For these, see under ‘‘ Individual Species,” p. 15 ef seg. 
? P Pp. 15 ef seg 
