22 
III Males. II Females. Tri. Di. 
Wet Ditches and Ponds, June, P. Common, 
Obs: 
The most succulent of the Grass tribe^ affording an 
excellent Fodder for Cattle, 
73. Decumbent Fescue-Grass. — F. decumbens. 
Panicle straight, spikelets nearly ovate, 
awnless, cup larger than the florets, straw 
leaning. — Flora Danica. 162. 
Pastures and dry Heaths, July, P. Rare. 
Mausers Pastiirey near Bromham. 
74. Wood Fescue-Grass, — F. sylvatica. 
Spiked, spikelets alternate in 2 rows, sitting, 
awned. — Flora Danica. 164. 
Woods and Hedges, July, P. Common. 
75. Spiked Fescue-Grass, — F. pinnata. 
Spiked, nearly 2-rowed, spikelets alternate, 
round, nearly awned. — Leers. X. 3. 
Hedges, July, P. Rare. 
Clapbam betvceen Woods, 
Obs : 
Joints smooth, silvery, spikelets not fas in the preceding) 
pressed close to the spike-stalk, but very distant. 
Brome Grass, Bromus. Gen, PI. 120. 
Cup of 2 valves, spikelet oblong, cylindrical, 
in 2 rows. Awns arising from beneath the End. 
76. Field Brome-Grass, — r B. secalinus. 
Broom 
