... those that are deep and moist. The chief property that gives merit to this grass is its early growth, though, in this respect, it is inferior to several other species which are later in flowering. It thrives best when combined with many different... The Grasses of Scotland - Página 24por Richard Parnell - 1842 - 152 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| George Sinclair - 1826 - 596 páginas
...on almost every kind of soil, though it only attains to perfection in those that are deep and moist. The chief property that gives merit to this grass...to be particularly liked by cattle, though eaten in pastures in common with others. Mr. Grant, of Leighton, laid down a field of considerable extent, one-half... | |
| John S. Skinner - 1827 - 434 páginas
...on almost every kind of soil, though it only attains to perfection in those that are deep and moist The chief property that gives merit to this grass...in flowering. It thrives best wh'en combined with manj different species, and is therefore a true permanent pasture grass. It does not appear to be particularly... | |
| Cuthbert William Johnson - 1842 - 1364 páginas
...u> this respect, it is inferior to several other фтемз, which are alter in flowering. It 'brves best when combined with many different species, and is therefore a true perMnent pasture grass. It does not appear '•' I* particularly liked by cattle, though ftjten in... | |
| Cuthbert William Johnson - 1844 - 1210 páginas
...on almost every kind of soil, though it only attains to perfection on those that are deep and moist. The chief property that gives merit to this grass...to be particularly liked by cattle, though eaten in pastures in common with others. Mr. Grant, of Leighton, laid down a field of considerable extent, one-half... | |
| Wisconsin State Agricultural Society - 1854 - 514 páginas
...sweet-scented vernal-grass constitutes a part of the herbage of pastures on almost every kind of soil. It thrives best when combined with many different species, and is therefore adapted to permanent pastures ; though not particularly liked by cattle it is eaten in pastures in... | |
| |