598 
GRASSES AND OTHER PLANTS 
Medic, Yellow 
Hop 
Oat, Tall meadow 
Yellow 
•Oichard 
+ Peruvian (6) 
Ray, English 
Saiat-Foin, 
Sweet scented vernaJ 
Timothy 
Trefoil 
Me(Ucago falcata {dry soil) 
lupuHna 
Avena elutior {moderately dry) 
Jiavescens {good dry ground) 
Dactylis glomevatu {orchards and »i»- 
derately dry meadow) 
Paspalium slonotiferum 
Ijolhim perenne {rich and tolerable moist) 
Hedysarvm Onnbrychis {dry deep soil, 
but answers well on poor gronnd.) 
Anthocsaiithum odorulum {moderatelg 
dry) 
Phleum prafeiise {moist and upland) 
JMedicago Ivpulina 
GRAINS, &o. 
Barley, Spring 
Winter 
Two-rowed 
Naked 
Buck-wheat 
Corn, Indian 
Guinea 
Broom 
Millet, Large 
German 
Italian 
Oat, Cultivated, 
Varieties, 1. White. 2. Black. 3. 
Brown. 4. Potatoe. 5. Poland. 6. 
Friezland. 7. Siberian. 8, Tartarian. 
Oat, Naked 
Oriental 
Peas, Field 
liye, Spring 
Winter 
Upland 
Rice, Common 
Tares, Common 
*Tol>acco, Virt;inian 
Teasel, Fiillei's 
Wheat, Spring 
Winter 
Egyptian 
Weld, Dyer's 
Woad, do. 
Liquorice, Common 
Hordeum vidgare 
hexastichon 
distichon 
V. 7iudiun 
Polygonum Fagopyrum 
Zea JMays 
Holcus Sorghum 
saccharatiis 
Panicum miliaceum 
Germanicum 
Italicum 
Avena Sativa 
Avena nuda 
orientalis 
Pisum satixmm 
Secah cereale, v. vemutu 
V. hybernum 
V. montanum 
Oryza sativa (c) 
Vicia sativa 
A''icutiana Tabaciim 
Jhpsachus fuUo7ium 
Triticxtm .tstixum 
hyhernvm 
comfjositum 
Reseda luteola 
Isatis tinctoria 
Glycyrrhiza glabra 
Potatoes, Common 
f Sweet 
Scarcity Root 
Rhubarb, True 
ROOTS, &c. 
Solanum tuberosum 
Convolvidus Batatat 
JSJangel wurzel 
Rheum palmatum 
(S) This is nearly as tender as *he preceding, and tlierefore not answerable for 
the middle or eastern states. The Avena elatior or tall Oat-grass, is by mistake called 
Peruvian and Andes grass, in the county of Delaware, near Philadelphia, and in part 
of the state of Delaware, where it is cultivated; it is called meadow oats, about Lan- 
caster, Pennsylvania. 
(f) There is a variety of this, that grows well on drylands, which is now cultivated 
near the Muskingum and in other parts of the United States, and is likely to bccom* 
of considerable importance. 
