. Grasses and forage plants [microform] : a practical treatise comprising their natural history, comparative nutritive value, methods of cultivating, cutting and curing, and the management of grass lands in the United States and British provinces. Grasses; Forage plants; Hay; Graminées; Plantes fourragères; Foin. ROUGH-STALKED MEADOW GRASS. 85. - Though it has never, to my knowledge, been cultivated in this country, it appears to me worthy of attention for moist soils. It is certainly to be classed among the good-shaded pasture grasses, furnish- ing a fine, succulent, and very nutritive herbag
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. Grasses and forage plants [microform] : a practical treatise comprising their natural history, comparative nutritive value, methods of cultivating, cutting and curing, and the management of grass lands in the United States and British provinces. Grasses; Forage plants; Hay; Graminées; Plantes fourragères; Foin. ROUGH-STALKED MEADOW GRASS. 85. - Though it has never, to my knowledge, been cultivated in this country, it appears to me worthy of attention for moist soils. It is certainly to be classed among the good-shaded pasture grasses, furnish- ing a fine, succulent, and very nutritive herbage, which cattle are very fond of. The Rough-stalked / ^Ieadow Grass [Poa tri- vialis), though not so common as the Jure grass (Poa pratensls), is still often met with, and is found to have webbed florets; outer palea five- ribbed, marginal ribs not hairy, ligule long and pointed, stems two to three feet high. Dis- tinguished from June grass by having rough sheaths, while in the latter the sheaths aresmoot]i, the ligule obtuse, and the mar- ginal ribs of outer ulea furnished m lirs. It dilfers from pects. TJie rough- ous root, that of the lii , :iT^ Jl. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flint, Charles L. (Charles Louis), 1824-1889. Boston : J. E. Tilton