|
Aira cæspitosa. Nardus stricta. |
Alopecurus geniculatus. Molinia cærulea; |
especially if sedges and rushes coexist with them.
When cuttings are made in forests, such grasses as the following are very apt to appear, and may do harm to young plants,
Festuca ovina and varieties.
Agrostis alba.Holcus mollis.
Aira flexuosa, &c.
|
Festuca ovina and varieties. Agrostis alba. |
Holcus mollis. Aira flexuosa, &c. |
The grasses more especially indicative of particular classes of forest-soils are chiefly the wood-species (see p. [28]), and need not be further specified. In gaps, borders, and copses—half-shade—we find several common grasses—e.g.
Anthoxanthum odoratum.
Agrostis alba.
Aira flexuosa.
Holcus lanatus.
Arrhenatherum avenaceum.Triodia decumbens.
Dactylis glomerata.
Festuca rubra.
Brachypodium pinnatum.
Hordeum sylvaticum.
|
Anthoxanthum odoratum. Agrostis alba. Aira flexuosa. Holcus lanatus. Arrhenatherum avenaceum. |
Triodia decumbens. Dactylis glomerata. Festuca rubra. Brachypodium pinnatum. Hordeum sylvaticum. |
Whereas
Poa nemoralis,
Festuca sylvatica,
Agropyrum caninum,
Melica,Milium,
Bromus asper,
B. giganteus,
Brachypodium sylvaticum,