Ireland. Dept. of Agriculture and Technical Instruction, Coyne, William P., ed · Dublin [etc.] Browne and Nolan, limited · leaf 63
account, it is doubtful if 30 THE SOILS OF IRELAND. farmers yet fully realise the gain which would accrue from giving clovers andother leguminous crops a larger place in their rotations. It is now wellknown that such crops have the peculiar faculty of appropriating, throughthe agency of… … Specimens of Clover Plants ; the larger plant exhibiting Root Warts. the soil. The accompanying illustration* shows two clover plants: onegrown in soil devoid of micro-organisms, the other, of much larger size,under the same circumstances of cultivation, grown in soil to which micro-organic earth…
Agriculture · Lace and lace making
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