[ J 
ty. It is very hot, dry ingandcaurtic, wherefore cal- 
led by the Country People Red-rot, hecmk it hurts 
the Sheep. The French and Itlians make a 
kind of Liq,uor with Spirits and Apices of it, 
which they call by the Name of this Herb, and 
look upon it, to be a great Cordial. Quincy 
gives it a place among the Cardiacs and 
Cephalicks. 
Raheola vid. Alperula. Syn. 467? 
Rubus major fru6lu nigro I. B. Rubus vul- 
garis major. Park. The common Bramble or 
Blackberry-Bulh almoft in every Hedge. 
RuBusminorfruftu coeruleo. Syu. ibid I. B. re- 
^ensfru6tu coelio. €. B. Pin. major, Chamoerubus 
live Humirubus.' Dewberry Bujh or fmall Bram- 
ble. Between Clifton Hall and Barton the low- 
er way many, and in the Holts at Colwick and 
above Trent Bridges 
Rubus Idftus Spinofus fruftu rubro. Synl 
ibid. I. B. Idseus Spinofus. C. B. Pin. Idaeus 
Ger. Park. The T^ajpberry Bujhy Framboife or 
Hindberry. In a Hedge betwixt Brockjiow and 
Nuttal. They all belong to CL II. Gen. II. 2. 
Flower from the latter end oiMay^ to the begin- 
ning of The agreable Flavour and plebant 
fubacid Tafte recommends the Rafpberry as 
cooler, and a Syrup^ a Jellyy and Wine is made 
•fit.' 
C c 
The 
