. The standard cyclopedia of modern agriculture and rural economy, by the most distinguished authorities and specialists under the editorship of Professor R. Patrick Wright ... rnamental, as is evidenced by theabsence of the style. Since Stinking Chamomileseeds freely it may become a troublesome weed;accordingly seeding should be prevented byremoving the plants before flowering. CornChamomile {Anthemis arvensis) is also an erectannual weed, but hoary from its covering ofminute silky hairs, and almost destitute ofscent. In other respects this closely resemblesStinking Chamomile. Wild Chamomile
. The standard cyclopedia of modern agriculture and rural economy, by the most distinguished authorities and specialists under the editorship of Professor R. Patrick Wright ... rnamental, as is evidenced by theabsence of the style. Since Stinking Chamomileseeds freely it may become a troublesome weed;accordingly seeding should be prevented byremoving the plants before flowering. CornChamomile {Anthemis arvensis) is also an erectannual weed, but hoary from its covering ofminute silky hairs, and almost destitute ofscent. In other respects this closely resemblesStinking Chamomile. Wild Chamomile {Matricaria Chamomilla) isvery like the True Chamomile, but is readilydistinguished by being an annual, and not pros-trate but erect, as shown in the figure; thescent also is very slight or absent. There isa further difierence in the construction of thehead: a True Chamomile (Anthemis), as in fig. 1, bears flowers (/) as well as scales («) onthe axis (a) of the head; whereas a Wild Chamo-mile (Matricaria), fie. 2, bears only flowers (/)on the axis of the head, and wants the scales,unless perhaps at the base of the outermostflorets. The hollow conical axis, and the head. Wild Chamomile {Matricaria Chamomilla) 1, Mowers and scales of True Chamomile. 2, Flowers ofWild Chamomile, with basal scale only. destitute of scales, suffice to distinguish wildfrom true Chamomile. [a. n. ma.] Channel islands Cattle.—This termcomprises the Jersey and Guernsey cattle. Asthe two breeds are entirely distinct, this nomen-clature only led to confusion, and has thereforebeen abandoned. See Jersey Cattle andGuernsey Cattle. Character of Servant. See MasterAND Servant. Charseas graminis (Antler Moth) some-times causes the destruction of pasture land toa considerable extent in mountainous districts,by the caterpillars feeding mainly upon theroots of the grasses. These were most harmfulin Glamorganshire in 1884, and in 1885 in Sel- 168 Charcoal and Charcoal Burning kirkshire. They are 1 in. long, smo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
