Salmon s Herbal . Lib. L 
XCVI. 2. Sputum Anfiriacum Clufij , G/-aw«i 
Pinnatum Dalechampij , Gramen Plumofum Hifpani-\ 
cum, Spanifh Peather-Grajs. It has a Root conlilt- 
jng ot many fmall gtatbe Fibres, from whence lpring 
fmall Leaves, a Foot high, round, green, andlharp 
pointed, and among thele Leaves rile up many 11 nail 
Stalks, not exceeding the height of the Leaves, which 
bear a Spike, having three or tour Seeds, ending in, 
or lending up very line white Feathers, relembling 
the (mailer fort of Feathers of the Wings ot the 
Bird ofParadice; it is a Native of Spain, but grows 
with us in our Gardens. , 
XCVII. The Places and Times. The hrft grows in 
very Fertil Fields and Paftures, and by their borders 
near Hedges, and ftourilhes in Summer. 
XIV. eoMiavOti, Gramen Polyanthum , Grefs 1 
many Flowered, Gramen piliceum , Fern-Grafs. 
XC'VIII. It is alfo called Heragroftk Grace Gra- 
men Panieulatum , Gramen Pamculofum 1 balaroiies 
Lobe/ij , and is a lingular Plant. It has Roots and 
Leaves not much unlike the Common MeadoveG rajs,\ 
the Stalk riles to be about a Foot high, and at top 
thereof it bears a beauritul Panicle, (tor which rea- 
lon the Spaniards and trench call it tire Lovey- 
G raj's.) This Head confifts ot many little Ears, lna- 
ped much like thole of the Ordinary f uaktng-GraJs , 
but longer and flatter , being compofed ot more 
Scales, to that each of them fomewhat relembles the 
Leaf of a Small fern, whence the Name. Thele 
tops when they are ripe and white, are gathered 
where they naturally grow , to beautify and adorn 
Garlands. , ... . I 
XC1X. The Places and Times. It glows wild in 
Spam and Prance, but with us in Gardens, and blow 
ers in the Summer Months. 
XV. ’Aw/ntm?©-, Alopecuros , Cauda Vulpic, Gramen I 
Tomentojum Alopecuros vera Plinij , Foxtail-Grafs, I 
three Kinds. 
'A'j.fwr/f ttro7Tvos£?i<f'ti, Gramen Alopccuroidcs , Baltard I 
Foxtail-Grafs, nine Kinds. ' 
The true poxtail-Grafs , has a periling Fibrous Root, 
grows up with two or three loft hoary Stalks , a 
Foot high, with fmall, long, narrow, foft Leaves, 
as hoary as the Stalks , on the tops of which grow 
fomewhat long,, round, foft, woolly or hoary heads, 
fet with foft hairs, of a pale Straw Color, refem- 
bling a Fox Tail. 
CL 2. Alopecuros altera Anglic a & Plandrica , 
Another Eng/ijh and Pie miff) Poxtail Grafs. In Roots 
and Leaves it is much like the former, but the Stalks 
grow not fo high , the heads are alfo fhorter and 
rounder, and not fo woolly or hoary. 
(Treat Stylish, 
ix tai/e 
Greff 
Foxtail Crajs trite. 
CII. 3. Alopecuros maximAAnglica, The grcatefl 
Eng/ijh Poxtail Grafs. From a like Fibrous Root 
the” Stalks grow up to be half a Yard, or two Feet 
high, having fair large Wheat like Leaves fet at the 
Joints, and at the tops great, large, full, foft, and 
woolly heads, like the former, laving that they are 
much greater and longer, and this whether the Stalk 
is higher or lower. . 
C1I1 4. Gramen Alopecuroiaes majus, the great- 
er Ballard Poxtail-Grajs. It has a Fibrous Root, 
and riles up with a Stalk three Feet high with a 
few Leaves long and narrow thereon, the Spike is 
fomewhat great and long, but not fo foft and woolly 
as the former. 
CIV. 5. Gramen Alopecuroiies Cufpidatum maxi- 
mum Anghcum , Our greatefi Baftard Boxiail-Grajs- 
From a bufhy fibrous Root lpring up many long nar- 
row Leaves, and among them Stalks three Feet high, 
with few Joints and Leaves on them, at top ot which 
Hands the longeft ipiked head of any other, fome- 
what pointed at the top, and broad at bottom, with 
white Hairs on the Husks, fomewhat like thole ot 
Oats. 
CV 6 Gramen Alopecitroides Ciifpidatum ina/us. 
