308 KALM'S ENGLAND. 



gras or far-svingel in it, but it was labour in vain. 

 We saw not a sign of it. For the use of those who know 

 how to apply the principles to the care of meadows, I 

 will give a list of the plants of which the hay consisted. 

 In the same way as I have done before I will set down 

 the plants in the order of their abundance. They were 

 the following : — 



[T. I. p. 305.] 1. Cynosurus, Kambexing, Linn. 

 Fl- Sv. 31 was commonest of all [C. cristatus.J 



2. Falthven, (Linn. Fl. Sv. 62) very common. 

 The fine blades of this made here the best grass-growth 

 and the most hay. [Agrostis capillaris.J 



3. Anthoxanthum (Linn. Fl. Sv. 29), enough. [A. 

 odoratum.J 



4. Hvit Vapling, White Clover, much. [Trifolium 

 repens.J 



5. Hundexing, (Linn. Fl. Sv. 83) tolerably common. 

 [Dactylis Glomerata.] 



6. Lolium Perenne, some. [Rye grass.] 



7. Rod Vapling, red clover. 



8. Angs-svingel, 91. [Festuca Elatior.J 



9. Angs-gron, 77. [Poa angustifolia.J 



10. Plantago, 123. [P. Media.] 



11. Lotus pentaphyllos flore majore luteo splendente, 

 C. B. 



12. Dens Leonis, Linn. 627. [Leontodon taraxacum, 

 Dandelion.] 



13. Jacea nigra 709, [Centaurea Jacea.] 



14. Mj61k-tistel,Hieracium,639. [H.umbellatum.] 



15. Angs-syra (Linn. Fl. Sv. 295). [Ang-syra. 

 Rumex acetosa Linn. Lilja Sk.Fl. 239, Sorrel.'] Each of the 

 foregoing group was found here in tolerable abundance. 



16. Gramen Lanatum Dalech 67. [Holcus Mollis.] 



17. Ang-hafre, 96. [Avena pratensis.] 



18. Angs-Kampe, 50. [Phleum pratense.J 



