I30 KALM'S ENGLAND. 



are laid down entirely new, or renewed from old ones, 

 and managed, with many circumstances connected with 

 the subject. 



H6et. The hay was arranged in stacks, commonly 

 near the cowhouse, which in this country was mostly 

 situated in one of the meadows or pastures. Over the 

 haystack was no shelter but a little straw. It stood 

 under the bare heavens, only that it was fenced in. We 

 devoted a long time to the same to ascertain exactly 

 what kinds of plants the hay here consisted of, and 

 found them to be the following, numbered after Linn. 

 Flor. Sv. : 



Anthoxanthum 29 [A. Odoratum]. 

 Phleum 50 [P. pratense]. 

 Agrostis 62 [A. Capillaris]. 

 Aira 67 [Holcus Mollis]. 

 Poa 77 [P. Angustifolia]. 

 Cynosurus 81 [C. Cristatus]. 



,, 83 [Dactylis GlomerataJ. 



Avena 96 [A. pratensis]. 

 Lolium 104 [L. perenne]. 

 Plantago 123 [P. Media]. 

 Rumex 292 [R. Crispus]. 



,, 296 [R. Acetosella]. 

 Cerastium 379 [C. Viscosum]. 

 Ranunculus 466 [R. Acris]. 

 Trifolium 612 [T. Repens Sv. Hvitvapling]. 



,, 615 [T. Pratense]. 

 Carduus 658 [C. Crispus]. 

 Chrysanthemum 700 [C. Leucanthemum]. 

 Achillea 705 [A. Millefolium Sv. Rolleka]. 



Nos. 62 and 67 were the most abundant, and 81 

 tolerably so. 



