642 
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 
Class XVII. 
10797 noricum Pers. 
10798 hispidum Desf. 
10799 malacanthum Link. 
10800 saxatile W. 
10801 rubens W. 
10802 pratense W. 
10803 pensylvanicumJT.fK 
10804 medium W. 
10805 alpestre W. 
10806 bracteatum W. en. 
10807 pannonicum W. 
10808 canescens W. 
10809 maritimum IV. 
10810 squarrosum W. 
10811 incarnatum CF. 
10812 pallidum W. 
10813 ochroleucum fF. 
10814 angustifolium W. 
10815 lasiocephalum Link. 
10816 arvense ^F. 
10817 stellatum W. 
10818 clypeatum JT. 
10819 albidum W. 
10820 scabrum JF. 
10821 glomeratum IF. 
10822 striatum W. 
10823 alexandrinum fF. 
10824 suffocatum W. 
10825 involucratum IF. 
10826 spurn osum W. 
10827 resupinatum IF. 
10828 recurvum P. S. 
10829 toment6sum W. 
10830 frag'iferum W. 
10831 montanum W. 
10832 badium P. S. 
10833 spadiceum W. 
10834 speciosum W. 
10835 agrarium IF. 
10836 procumbens H. K. 
10837 minus H. K. 
10838 filiforme IF 
10839 phleoides W. 
10840 str'ictum L. 
1601. LO'TUS. IF 
10841 edulis IF. 
10842 peregr'mus W. 
alpine Jk 
hispid 
soft-flowered 
rock 
long-spiked ^ 
common Clover^ 
Buffalo Clover 
Cow-grass 
oval-spiked 
large-bracted ^ 
Hungarian ^ 
gray 
teasel-headed 
various-leaved 
flesh-colored 
pale-flowered 
sulphur-col oredj^ 
narrow-leaved 
woolly-leaved 
Hare's-foot 
starry sk 
oriental 
white 
rough Jk 
round-headed 
soft-knotted 
Egyptian 
suffocated 
involucrated 
bladdered 
O pr 
O pr 
O pr 
Q) pr 
A pr 
A ag 
A pr 
A ag 
A pr 
O) pr 
A pr 
A pr 
O pr 
O pr 
O pr 
sk 
resupinatc 
recurved 
woolly Jk 
Strawb.-headed-i: 
mountain 
villous-stalked A pr 
bay-colored A pr 
large-flowered Je. /s. e\ 
golden O pr 
Hop O ag 
lesser-yellow Jk Q vi 
slender-yellow O w 
Cats'-tail-head. O un 
upright O pr 
Bird's- Foot Trefoil. 
esculent O clt 
flat-podded -i: O pr 
10802 10808 
I jl.au 
1 jl.au 
1 jl.au 
1 niy.jl 
2 jn.s 
2 my.s 
li jn.s 
2 jn.jl 
1 jl 
1 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
1 my.jn 
i jn.jl 
i jl 
1 jl 
1 jn.jl 
1 my.jl 
1| jn.au 
li jn.au 
1 jl.au 
|jl 
1 jn.au 
1| jl.au 
i my.jn 
|jn 
f jn 
1 jn.jl 
5 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
5 jn.jl 
3 jn.il 
f jn.jl 
i jl.au 
1 jl.au 
I jn.au 
A jn.au 
1 jn.jl 
4 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
k jn.jl 
i my.jl 
I my.jl 
5 my.jl 
W 
Pu 
Pa 
Pu 
D.R 
Pu 
R 
Pu 
D.P 
Pu 
W.Y 
W.Y 
Pa.pu 
Pa.pu 
F 
W 
Sul 
Pu 
Pu 
F 
Pu 
W.Y 
W 
W 
Pk 
Pu 
Pa.Y 
W 
Pa.pu 
R 
Pu 
W 
Pu 
F 
W 
Y 
Br 
Pu 
Y 
Y 
Y 
Y 
W.Y 
W 
Al. ofEur.1821. 
Barbary 1817. 
1824. 
Switzerl. 1816. 
S. Europe 1633. 
Britain me.pa. 
N. Amer. 1811. 
England dr.pa. 
Europe 1789. 
Morocco 1804. 
Hungary 1752. 
Caucasus 1803. 
Britain sal.m. 
Spain 1640. 
Italy 1596. 
Hungary 1803. 
England dr.pa. 
S. Europe 1640. 
C. G. H. 1823. 
Britain san.fi. 
England so.co. 
Levant 1711. 
1796. 
Britain san.fi. 
England gra.pa. 
Britain bar.gr. 
Egypt 1798. 
England sea sh. 
Morocco 1802. 
France 1771. 
Germany 1713. 
Hungary 1805. 
S. Europe 1640. 
England moi.p. 
Europe 1786. 
Pyrenees ... 
Europe 1778. 
S s.l 
S s.l 
S s.l 
S s.l 
D CO 
D h.l 
D l.p 
D h.l 
S CO 
S s.l 
D s.l 
Candia 
Europe 
1752. 
1815. 
dr.pa. 
Britain gra.gr. 
Britain gra.pa. 
Spain 
Spain 
1818. 
1805. 
Leguminosce. 
i jl.au Y 
i jl.au Y 
Sp. 24—60. 
Italy 1710. S 
S. Europe 1713. S 
Desfatl.t.209.f.l 
All. ped. t 59.f.3 
Jac. aust. 4.t.385 
Eng. bot. 1770 
Eng. bot. 190 
Jac. aust.5. t.433 
Jac. obs. 2. t. 42 
Bot. mag. 1168 
Eng. bot. 220 
Mor.hi.2.t.l3.f.l 
Bot. mag. 328 
Pl.rar. hu. l.t.36 
Eng. bot. 1224 
Barr. ic. t. 698 
Eng. bot. 944 
Eng. bot. 1546 
Alp. exot. t. 306 
Eng. bot. 903 
Eng. bot. 1063 
Eng. bot. 1843 
Eng. bot. 1049 
Barr. ic. t. 872 
Pl.rar.hu.2.t.l65 
Mag. mons,t.264 
Eng. bot. 1050 
Flor. dan. 1. 1172 
Barr. ic. 1024 
Bot. mag. 557 
Flor. dan. t. 558 
Eng. bot. 945; 
Eng. bot. 1256 
Eng. bot. 1257 
S eo Mic. gen. t.25.f.7 
s.l 
s.l 
10813 
Cav. ic. 2. 1. 157 
10816 ^ 10820 IV 10821 ^ ^ 10822 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
The quantity of seed varies from eight to fourteen pounds per acre, according to the intention of the crop, 
the quantity of grass-seeds sown, &c. The after culture of clover and rye-grass consists chiefly of picking off 
any stones or rather hard bodies which may appear on the surface in the spring succeeding that in which it 
was sown, and cutting out by the roots any thistles, docks, or other large grown weeds. After this, the surface 
should be rolled once to smooth it for the scythe. This operation is best performed in the first dry weather of 
March. Some give a top-dressing of soot, gypsum, common lime, peat, or wood-ashes, at this time or earlier ; 
gypsum has been particularly recommended as a top-dressing for clovers and the other herbage legumes, 
because as their ashes afford that substance in considerable quantities, it appears to be a necessary ingredient 
of their food. 
The taking of the clover, or clover and rye-glass crop, is either by cutting green for soiling, by making into 
hay, or by pasturing. It is observed in The Code of Agriculture, that it is a most important point to ascertain, 
in what cases cutting or feeding is most beneficial. If fed, the land has the advantage of the dung and 
urine of the pasturing stock ; but the dung being dropt in irregular quantities, and in the heat of summer, 
when it is devoured by insects, loses much of its utility. If the dung arising from the herbage, whether 
consumed in soiling, or as hay, were applied to the land in one body and at the proper season, the operation 
would be more effectual. The smother of a thick crop, continued for any time upon the ground, greatly 
tends to promote its fertility ; and it has been pretty uniformly found, after repeated trials, upon soils of 
almost every description, that oats taken after clover that has been cut, either for soiling or hay, is superior to 
the crop taken after clover pastured by sheep. 
The produce of clover-hay, without any mixture of rye-grass, on the best soils, is from two to three tons per 
acre, and in this state in the London market it generally sells twenty per cent, higher than meadow-hay, or 
