. Vacche da latte e da latte; comprendente le razze, l'allevamento e la gestione, in campo sanitario e patologico, dei latticini e di altri stock; la selezione delle vacche da latte, con una spiegazione completa del metodo di Guenon; La cultura delle piante foraggere, e la produzione di latte, burro, e formaggio ... con un trattato sulla produzione di latte in Olanda; a cui si aggiunge Horsfall sistema di gestione del latte . m).Red Clover (Irifilewm pratense). Bianco o DutchClover (Trifolium repens), e alcuni altri. Di queste, la più preziosa, tutte le cose considerate, è la prima, o Timoteo (Fig. 56). Forma un grande proport

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. Milch cows and dairy farming; comprising the breeds, breeding, and management, in health and disease, of dairy and other stock; the selection of milch cows, with a full explanation of Guenon's method; the culture of forage plants, and the production of milk, butter, and cheese ... with a treatise upon the dairy husbandry of Holland; to which is added Horsfall's system of dairy management . m).Red Clover (Irifoliwm pratense). White or DutchClover (Trifolium repens), and some others. Of these, the most valuable, all things considered, is thefirst, or Timothy (Fig. 56). It forms a large proportionof what is commonly called English, or in some sectionsmeadow hay, thpugh it originated and was first culti-vated in this country. It contains a large percentageof nutritive matter, in comparison with other agricul-tural grasses. It thrives best on moist, peaty, or loamysoils, of medium tenacity, and is not well suited to verylight, sandy lands, On very moist soils its root isalmost always fibrous ; while on dry and loamy ones it isbulbous. On soils of the former description, which itespecially affects, its growth is rapid, and its yield ofhay large, sometimes amounting 1o three and four tonsto the acre, depending much, of course, on cultivation.Butj though very valuable for hay, it is not adapted topastures, as it will neither endure severe grazing, nor TIMOTHY.—JUKE GRASS. 171. Fig. 56. Timothy grass. Fig 57. June grass. is its aftermath to be compared with meadow foxtail, and some of the other grasses. , 172 JUNE GRASS.—MEADOW FOXTAIL. June grass (Fig. 57), better known in some sections asKentucky Blue grass, is very common in most sectionsof the country, especially on limestone lands, forming alarge part of the turf, wherever it flourishes, and beinguniversally esteemed as a pasture grass. It starts early, but varies much in size and appearance, according tothe soil; growing in some places with the utmost luxuri-ance, and forming the predominant grass; in others, yieldin

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• bookpublisherbosto
• bookyear1864