EEEATA 



By an oversight, tMs latter portion of the article 

 on Italian Rye Grass was omitted on page 34. It 

 will be seen by a comparison of the analysis of this 

 grass with that of Timothy in a dried, state, that they 

 are nearly equal in every respect. An important 

 fact^ and one which highly recommends it to the 

 notice of American farmers. Although hioist^ fertile 

 loams are best adapted .to this grass, it will grow on 

 various soils equally as well as Timothy. It has far 

 exceeded Timothy with me this season, both grown 

 on the same plot. The Perennial Bye grass has fuUy 

 equalled Timothy in every respect, both fairly tested 

 by me this season. For a separate seeding from 21 

 to 28 lbs. of seed per acre, of Italian Rye grass will 

 be required, less if sown with a grain crop. It is not 

 advisable to sow red clover with it, although 2 or 3 

 lbs. per acre of either wheat or clover would not be 

 objectionable. The seeds of this last weigh 15 lbs. 

 per bushel. 



On fourth line from the bottom for flower read 

 flourish, page 27. Eighth line from the top for 

 on read an, on page 43. Fourth line from the foot 

 for came read dome, on page 43. Second line from 

 the tdp for fellow read fallow, on page 44. Last line 



