Search Results for: Millet other than seed
hills, on chalk or limestone, it will grow most luxuriantly, forming bushy plants several feet high, but specimens growing in places exposed to the sun are apt to be dwarfed, consequently it rarely attains such a large size when cultivated in the open, and is more subject to the attacks of insects than
ground into three - more rarely two or four branches, each of which again branches freely. the leaves are dull, darkish green in colour and of unequal size, to inches long, the lower leaves solitary, the upper ones in pairs alternately from opposite sides of the stem, one leaf of each pair much larger than...
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