70 SDf ii)att-6imtittffv 



Their Heads go by feveral Names : The firft Head is 

 called a Crotpned Top, becaufe the Groches are ranged ii> 

 form of a Crown. 



The fecond is called a V aimed Top, becaufe the Cro- 

 chcs are formed like a mans Hand. 



Thirdly, all Heads which bear not above three or 

 four, theCroches being placed aloft, all of one height, 

 in form of a clufter of Nuts, are to be called Heads of 

 fo many Croches. 



Fourthly, all Heads which bear two in the Top, or 

 having their Croches doubling, are to be called Fork^d^ 

 Heads, 



Fifthly, all Heads whi^ch have double Burs, or the 

 Anthers, Royals, and Croches turned downwards, con- 

 trary to other Heads., are onely called Heads, 



How to feek^a Hart in hit Haunts or Feeding-places 

 according to the feafons of the year. 



All Harts do change their manner of Feeding every 

 month i and therefore I (hall treat orderly of every one 

 till I have concluded the year \ beginning with that 

 month which is the conclufion of their Rutting - time, 

 and that is November^ in which month they feed in 

 Heaths and Broomy places. 



In Vecember they Herd together , and withdraw 

 themfelves into the ftrength of the Forcfts, to (belter 

 themfelves from the cold Winds, Snows, and FroHs, 

 and do feed on the Holm-trees, Elder-trees, Brambles, 

 with whatfoever other green thing they can find i and 

 if it fnow, they will skin the Trees like a Goat. 



In January^ February, and March^ they leave Herd- 

 ding, but will keep four or five in company, and in 

 the corners of the Foreft will feed on the Winter=.pa- 

 fture-, fometimes making their incurfions into the 

 neighbouring Corn -Fields, if they can perceive the 



• ' ' . ^ blades 



