PASTURAGE. 



883 



Fig. 125. 

 UNDBN OR BA8SWOOD. 



fragrant blossoms, is well worth attention as an ornamental 

 shade-tree. By adorning our 

 villages and country residences 

 with a fair allowance of tulip, 

 linden, and such other trees as 

 are not onl}' beautiful to the eye, 

 but attractive to bees, the honey- 

 resources of the country might, 

 in process of time, be greatly 

 increased. In many districts, 

 locust and bass-wood planta- 

 tions would be valuable for their 

 timber alone. 



703. We have also a variety 

 of clover imported from Sweden, 

 which grows as tall as the red 

 clover, bears many blossoms on 

 a stalk, in size resembling the 

 white, and, while it answers 

 admirably for bees, is preferred 

 by cattle to almost any other 

 kind of grass. It is known 



Kg 126. 



From "Bees & Houey.") 



AtSIKE CLOVER. 



