. Cyclopedia de cultures agricoles : une étude des cultures populaires et des méthodes de récolte aux États-Unis et au Canada. Agriculture -- Canada, Agriculture -- United States ; produits de la ferme -- Canada ; produits de la ferme -- United States. Les graminées les graminées ne pas être confondu avec Johnson-herbe, auquel il ressemble quelque peu en apparence. Il n'est pas aussi résistante que Johnson-herbe, et est moins de problèmes. Il fournit une grande partie de l'fourrage trouvés sur les marchés dans les Antilles. miliaceum, Linn. Balai-Maïs Millet. Le Millet de porcs. (Fig. 524.) un rapport annuel assez grossiers, de deux à quatre pieds de haut, avec des gaines hispid et grandes, retombante.

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. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. GRASSES GRASSES not be confounded with Johnson-grass, which it resembles somewhat in appearance. It is not so hardy as Johnson-grass, and is less troublesome. It furnishes much of the roughage found on the markets in the West Indies. miliaceum, Linn. Broom-corn Millet. Hog Millet. (Fig. 524.) A rather coarse annual, two to four feet high, with hispid sheaths and large, drooping panicles. A native of the Old World, where it has been cultivated since prehistoric times. Cultivated in Europe and Asia for forage and also for the seed, which is used for food. In this country it is cultivated to a limited extent for forage. This is the true millet of the Old World. In the United States the name millet is given to Chcetochloa Italica. (Because of its quick growth it is adapted to the North, and is grown some- what extensively in the Dakotas. It is much more drought-resistant than the other millets.) [See Millet and Meadows and Pastures.] Cms-gain, Linn. Barnyard Grass. (Figs. 525 and 526.) A common annual weed probably introduced from Europe, though some forms are native in the United States. Differs from the other species in having awned spikelets, for which reason some authors refer it to the genus Echinochloa. Inflorescence a raceme of short spikes. Certain forms of this species are sparingly grown in this country under the name of Japanese barnyard millet, /• These and the form cultivated in for the grain are sometimes known as Panic inn fnimentaceum, and are shorter-awned than the common forms. 8. Chaetochloa (Greek bristle-grass). A genus of annual or perennial. 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