Chap. 327 . 
many long Feather-like Sprigs, confiding of many 
fmall chaffy Husks ; within which is contained 
finall Seed, which Birds greedily eat. 
CXLVII. 2. Gramen Miliaceum Panicula fpecio- 
fa , Gramen fegetum Panicula fparfa , Millet Grafs 
with a fair Panicle , or Corn Grafs with a fparfed 
Panicle. It has a bufhy fibrous Root, like the for- 
mer 5 and grows up with a few long, foft, green 
Leaves, like to thofe of Millet , fome below, and 
others upon a {tiff, tall, round, fmooth, green, joint- 
ed Stalk, a Yard and half high, bearing on its top 
a bufhy, large, fpreading Tuft, fpread round into 
many llender Branches, very like in its Form, Parts 
and manner of Growing to the former Millet Grafs , 
Living that it is not only larger, but alfo more 
beautiful. 
CXLVIll. 3. Gramen Miliaceum alterum , Ano- 
ther Millet Grafs. The Root is fibrous and red- 
difh ; it has but a fmall weak Stalk, not much a- 
bove a Foot and half high, with a few narrow 
Leaves, four or five Inches long, growing at the 
bottom , and two or three thereon at the Joints. 
The Feather-like Tuft at the top is fpread abroad, 
like the former , but the chatty Husks are much 
fmaller and finer. 
CXLIX. 4. Gramen Miliacea Panicula arundina- 
ceum , A Reedy Grafs with Millet like Panicles. It 
has a white fibrous Root, which fends forth feveral 
Reed like Leaves, yet fhorter than the lalt ; among 
which rifes up a Stalk or two, about a Foot and 
half high, with two Joints thereon towards the tops, 
and narrower and longer Leaves growing at them . 
at the top fpreads forth a Feather like Tuft, not 
much unlike the full, and of about three Inches 
long. 
CL. 5. Gramen Miliaceum Indicum , vel Gramen 
Sorgbinum , Indian Millet Grafs , or Pipe Grafs. It 
has a fibrous Root •, from whence fpring up Reed 
like Stalks, half a Yard high, or fomething more, 
with fair long Lilly like Leaves thereon, and a fpread 
fpiked Top, confiding of many Panicles or Parrs at 
bove, fomewhat like unto the Indian Millet , bur 
with larger Seeds therein than in the Millet. Lobe/ 
calls it Gramen fonarum Flandrorum , becaufe Boys 
there make Pipes of its Stalks, 
CLI. 6 . Gramen Miliaceum Indicum alterum , vel 
Gr amen forghinum alterum , Another Indian Millet 
Gr afs. It has hollow Stalks, like the lad, but they 
are weak, bending down to the Ground, and fhoot 
out Fibres at their Joints, whereby it roots it felf 
afrelh ; having narrow long Leaves on them, the 
Stalk feeming, as it were, to run thro’ them, like 
to a Pipe ; and at the top fuch alike fpread fpiked 
Head as the former, whofe Husks in the feveral 
parts of it are fmaller. 
CLII. The Places and Times. The fecond grows 
in the Borders of Corn-fields , and Grounds which 
have been Plowed, and flourilhes chiefly in the be- 
ginning of Summer. All the other grow alfo in 
Fields, and by Hedge-fides , as well in England as 
in other Countries, tho’ obferved but by few who 
are curious in Herbarifm, and fiourifh in June , July 
and Augujl. 
XXIII, "Ayzurit Bfaia, l. Cy\uiH f, Gramen Avena- 
ceum , Oat Gral's. Twenty two Kinds. 
CLIII. I. G rumen Bromoides maximum hirfutum. 
The greatefi hairy Oat Grafs. It has a bufhy fi- 
brous Roor, and the Plant is all hairy : the Stalks 
and Leaves ate greater than thofe of Oats , being 
four, five, fix or feven Feet high fometimes, whole 
Panicle at top fpreads into many chaffy bearded 
Ears, hanging down their Heads. It is found in 
Paftures, about London , as alfo in EJfex. 
CI. 1 V'. 2. Gramen Bromoides fegetutn Panicula la- 
tiore , Great Corn Oat Grafs. It has Oat like Stalks, 
four. 
