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In paftiii es, and on the borders of fields. 7. 



In meadows and paftures every where. 5, 

 in watery places, very common. 6 — 8. 



n meadows and paftures every where. 6— S, 

 In woods and thickets. 6, 7. 



11 woods and dry paftures. 6, 7. 

 In corn fields, among ftandingcorn. 7. 

 in low paftures, common. 7, 8. 



In low paftures, not common. ^. 



In meadows and about thickets. 8* 



Oti hilly paftures every where. 8. 



[n woods, paftures, in rnoift places. 7, 8. 



On dry paftures. 7,8. 



In marftiy wet grounds, not common. 6, 7, 



Dn bogs, heaths, and marfties. 8. 



in meadows and paftures every where. 6, 7« 

 In woods and hedges. 7, 

 A.bout waters, common. 7,8. 

 In dry places, and on walls. 6. 

 In meadows and paftures every where. 5 — 9. 

 With the foregoing. 6, 7, 

 vVith the foregoing. 6, 8. 

 In hedges and wojds. 7. 

 Ill meadows and paftures every where. 6, 

 (n paftures every where. 8. 

 n mountainous paftures, not common. 7. 

 In meadows and paftures every where. 5, 6. 

 On the borders of fields. 7. 

 On dry paftures, not common. 5. 

 On dry paftures. 6. 

 \bout hedges, very common. 6,7. 

 On hilly and mountainous paftures. 6, 7. 

 On dry paftures, common. 6. 

 On barren moift paftures, near the fea. 8. 

 [n meadows and paftures, not uncommon. 7. 

 [n ditchts and watery places every where. 6, 7, 

 On heaths, dry meadows, and paftures. 7. 



grata erant.— This is not the obfervation of LiriKaus alone : Gmelln has confirmed it ; he tells 

 us, that theT^/-;<2r;, who live a migratory life, tending their flocks and herds, alvkfays in the 

 fummer-time choofe places where this grafs abounds, on account of its acceptablenefs, 

 efpecially to the ftieep. It is found on dry mountainous paftures in moft parts of Europe, 

 and in England is common on downs and uplands. The fuperiority of our wool in fome 

 parts of England may poflibly be owing to a particular food which the fheep meet with in 

 different places j and it might be worth enquiry, whether this grafs may not have a great 

 ihare in producing this effeft. In general, we know that wool to be the fineft which is 

 bred on high paftures ; but all fuch paftures are not equal in this refpedl. Until a better 

 reafon be afligned for this difi^erence, may it not be afcribed to the difference of their 

 food? 



57. Tall Meadoiv Fejcue Grafs. Wherever this grafs Is found, it indicates the beft of 

 foil, and it is among the naoft acceptable of all to cattle. Its culture is much enforced by 

 ^(brtbtr. 



60. Bearded 



