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Free Books / Reference / The Domestic Encyclopaedia Vol4 / | ![]() |
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Rush-Grass |
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This section is from "The Domestic Encyclopaedia Vol4", by A. F. M. Willich. Amazon: The Domestic Encyclopaedia.
Rush-Grass, the Prickly, or LoNg-rooted, Schcenus Ma-riscus, L. a native plant, which grows in marshes, ponds, and bogs, where it flowers in themonths of July and August. - This species is injurious to cows. It frequently abounds in pools to such a degree, as to form floating islands by its interwoven roots : the stalks attain from two to six feet in height, and are principally employed as a substitute for straw in thatching houses; for which purpose they are better adapted.
 
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