. Le erbe del Tennessee; compresi i cereali e piante di foraggio. Erbe; piante foraggere; il grano. Orzo. 313 e Hordeum zeocriton, lo spratto o battledore orzo. Il primo è denominato generalmente usata in tutto il nord e seminati in primavera, mentre a sud è seminato in autunno. Il grano del sei-remato varietà è molto minore rispetto agli altri; ma il yieid è maggiore. Quando la granella è privato della sua buccia con un mulino è chiamato pot di orzo o di Scotch mondati. Se la pelle del grano o crusca è decollato, è poi bianco e Chiara cercando, e viene chiamato il farro. Questa terra

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. The grasses of Tennessee; including cereals and forage plants. Grasses; Forage plants; Grain. BARLEY. 313 and Hordeum zeocriton, the sprat or battledore barley. The first named is used generally throughout the North, and is sown in the spring, while in the South it is sown in the autumn. The grain of the six-rowed variety is much smaller than the others; but the yieid is larger. When the grain is deprived of its husk by a mill it is called pot barley or Scotch hulled. If the skin of the grain or bran is taken off, it is then white and clear looking, and is called pearl barley. This ground into flour be- comes patent barley. The origin of barley is veiled in the misty past, and, like many of the cereals is unknown. It grows wild in Sicily, as also in Asia. The ancients claim that Isis introduced it into Egypt from Asia fifteen hundred years before the Christian era, while Pliny says it was brought by Ceres from Asia when she returned from the search for Proserpine, and she taught its use to the inhabitants of Sicily, at the same time she introduced wheat and rye, hence from her they were called Cereals. Moses, in Genesis, says, "the flax and the barley were smitten, for the barley was in the ear, and the flax was in the boll;" this being one of the plagues that was sent on Pharaoh. Pliny says, further, it was the first food of mankind. That it formed a very important article of human diet is shown by the high estimation in which it was held by the earlier citizens of the world. God, in his promises to the Isrealites, speaks of the goodly heritage he had prepared for them: "a good land; a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of the valleys and hills; a land of wheat and barley and vines and figtrees and pomegranates; a land of oil and olive and honey; a. Hordeum Hexastichum.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectf
• booksubjectgrasses