MIXTURE FOB' GRAVELLY SOILS. 



289 



These lands, when properly reclaimed, constitute the 

 best part of the farm, and not unfrequently produce 

 luxuriant crops of grass and hay, for years in succes- 

 sion, without apparent exhaustion. 



Where they are liable to occasional overflows of fresh 

 water, or to lie submerged, as is not unfrequently the 

 case with low lands along the margins of streams, the 

 mixture may be varied, as follows : 



Marshy Chrounds liable to be occasionally overflowed 

 with Fresh Water. 



Pounds. 



Fiorin, . . • 4 



English Bent 8 



Tall Fescue, 5 



Slender Fescue, 2 



Hanna Grass, 6 



Beed Canary Grass 8 



Founds. 



Timothy, 4 



Bedtop, 3 



Bough-stalked Meadow Grass, . . 4 



Fowl Meadow Grass 6 



White Clover, 8 



42 



If it be desired to cover rocky and gravelly hills and 

 soils of a very poor quality with grass, the mixture in 

 the following table will be most serviceable : 



Miocturefor Bocky or Chavdly Hills. 



Founds. 



Bedtop 2 



Tall Oat 2 



Crested Dog's-tail 3 



Orchard Grass, 3 



Bed Fescue 4 



Meadow Soft Grass, 2 



Perennial Eye Grass 6 



Founds. 



Timothy, 6 



Wood Meadow Grass, 3 



June Grass, 2 



Bough-stalked Meadow Grass, . . 2 



Black Medio 3 



White Clover, ._B 



46 



If the soil be very dry, the wood meadow grass and 

 the Timothy may be omitted from the above mixture, 

 and a larger quantity of June grass used. The follow- 

 ing mixture is well adapted to dry, gravelly soils, which 

 are diflScult to turf over. 

 25 



