44^ Sd.lmon s HerhaL Lib. I 



ot'in fome ol-' the following Chapters of this Book. 



Purples , Spotted, and other Peftilential Fevers. 4. 

 S^/'T'ood'L^tfitb ""' ""'^ 



l/opf i'^'^orpreStf '°whtth« k^^^^ 



rnime^ Spicd nuiantc longiffima, Caponstail-Grafs^ 

 r Grals with a long bending Spike,a iingle Sped 



Grafs Leaves, which by Tme and Age growi^ig old 

 grow fomewhat rounder, a* thofe 0/ Hpzitum , o> 



grows up a {lender Stalk about two Feet high, fcarce- 

 ly Handing upright, but oftentimes hanging down it- 

 Head, or top ot its Ear, after the manner of a Ca- 

 pons Tail; this Stalk has two or three fmall Leaves 

 at the Joints up to its top, where grows a very long 

 Spike, bending a little downwards, compofed oi 

 Imall and hairy Tufts, which grow of a greyifli or 



vt-rromentanwn, Cotton-Grafs, or Cotton Reed- 

 VI rig .1 Root JomeKhat' hard and rough, ven 







iu and grows rather among Hedges and Bufhes. 

 XL. 2. Gramen Cr, fiat urn Anglicum , Englifh 

 efied-Grafs. This has fewer and longer Roots, 

 c matting and increafing in the former manner, 

 : Stalks are ftraight, with longer and narrower 

 Leaves on them-, the Spiked Head differs from the 



