Chap. ^27. Englijl) Herbs. 449 



^'cv/'^j CramenAlopl^l,o,d^sfpui ,Jp >J ' '" 



tops ftand thick fhorc rough heads, an Inch 

 long, not fully, but as it were half round i\ 



flr^Xdiften ftom^he laft^nteing VetT/r, more 



headb being more flender, long alfo, and rougher 



CIX 10 Gramen Alopecumdes Lufpihtum mi 

 nus, Bafiard Foxtaii Grafs fmall Jha,p pointed It 



mum, Smd eft''BaLrd%Z7il Cra/J^^^^^^ ThL 

 iskffer than any of thofe going before m Stalks and 

 Leaves , but longer m both, as is alfo the Spike or 

 Ear, which is very fmall, flender, and pointed a: 



^ard Schenant. It has a creeping Root, 



and Si^ b "fevSal ph "es\ the p"llnrfomewhat 

 tefembles the greatefl Englijh foxtail-Grafs (at Seft 

 102. N". 5. above; faving that this has thicker, hard 

 er and ItifFer Leaves, like xxntoRuJhes -, the Head or 



ftood long, begins to open it fclf, expohng u^ 

 CXIL The P/aces and Times The fiiit and 



England, fome of them about Hackney, near Lon 



found them all in fields, Paltures, and Meadows 

 in many parts of ]\orjoli, and thty all keep the 

 times of Flouriflimg and Seeduig with other Mea- 



tum mmrrfuml H^fty^GralsT anrHauy Wwd- 



Giafs, nine Kinds 



CXm. I. G, .menUirfutumhtfohum\emonm 



fit about the edges with whitilh fmall long 1: 

 the Stalk rifes up ftom among them, and ccrr 

 lie about two Feet high, with Leavej at the J( 



litde Husks, containing within them fraa 

 Hairy fVood-Grafs broad Leai/d 



