Chap. 327. ‘Englijh Herbs. ^57 
CLXX. 18. Gramen Avenaceum glumis varijs , 
Oat-Grafs with party colored busks. Ic has a Root 
which is thick, and is covered with a rough white 
Bark, the Leaves are green, long and narrow, from 
among which rife up two or three fmooth and brittle 
naked Stalks, a Foot high, bearing a fhort fpike of 
fmall husks, of divers colors. 
CLXXI. 19. Gramen Bromoides , five Avenace- 
um pauci Granum Coma nut ante fpicata , Oat-Grafs 
with few Seeds. It is fomewhat hairy all over, the 
Leaves are of a fad green color, fet on Stalks three, 
four, or five Feet high , at whofe tops is a fpiked 
bending head, having feven or eight fmall long husks, 
with lew Seeds in them: this grows near Woods 
iides in many places. 
CLXXII. 20. Gramen Avenaceum Sylvarum , 
Wood Oat-Grafs. It has a Root which runs creep- 
ing under the Earth, the Stalks are fmall in all the 
parts, and weak, being not above half a Yard high, 
with long , narrow , foft Leaves on them , and at 
their tops a few Ihort husks, and open, like unto 
fome of the Oat-GraJJes before. 
CLXXIII. 2 1 . Gramen Avenaceum exile , Small 
Wood Oat-Grafs. This has a fibrous Root, and the 
Stalks are flender and fmaller in all their parts , yet 
notwithftanding Hand a little more upright; the 
husky tops are like the former. 
CLXXI V. 22. Gramen Avenaceum gluma villofa 
S'ylveftre , Hairy Wood Oat-Grafs. It has fibrous 
and yellowilh Roots , the Stalks hereof are three 
Feet high , with fmall narrow Leaves , four or five 
Inches long, the fpiked heads have fomewhat long 
and hairy husks , diftinftly fet one above another , 
and is often found lefs by the half than the other. 
CLXXV. The Places and Times. The firft twelve 
of thefe grow in many Fields throughout England , 
fome in one place, fome in another , fome in Mea- 
dow Land, fome in Plowed Grounds , and fome in 
Fallow; the thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, fix- 
teenth, feventeenth and eighteenth grow upon 
Mountains, and on Hilly Grounds, the fifteenth 
and fixteenth have alfo been found growing in Den- 
mark ; the laft four grow in Woods, and by W ood 
fides, in Mountainous Woods, and other Woody 
places : they all floufilh in the Summer Months. 
XXIV. "Ayforit uiMvaH Gramen Melinoides , Gra- 
men Paniceum , Panick-Grafs, fix Kinds. 
CLXXVI. 1. Gramen Paniceum , Panicum Sylve- 
(Ire Herbariorum , Wild Panick , or Panick - Grafs. 
It has a fibrous Root, like unto Panick , it has fome 
near refemblance alfo unto Millet in the fpreading 
of the tufted head, being compofed of feveral parts, 
each part by it felf near refembling a Panick head; 
the jointed Stalk, with the Leaves thereon, are very 
like unto Panick , yet much lefs in all , for which 
reafon it is rather referred to Panick than to Millet. 
CLXXVII. 2. Gramen Paniceum Spica [implicit 
Panick-Grafs with ftngle Ears. It has weaker and 
fmaller Stalks than the former, and fcarcely riling 
upright, with Ihorter Leaves on them ; the tops of 
the Stalks are feverally furnifhed with a fpiked 
rough head, flicking to any Garment it touches ; it 
is fmall at the top, and full of fmall whitilh Seed. 
CLXXVIII. 3. Gramen Paniceum Sylvejlre^ Pa- 
nicum Sylvcllre Dalechampij , Wild Panick-Grafs oj 
Dalechampius. This differs from the laft, in that ir 
grows more upright, and about two Feet high, the 
Stalks have feveral Grafs like Leaves on them, but 
longer and broader, with one ufually under the hairy 
fpiked head, which fticks fo fait to their Garments 
which touch it, that it is difficultly plutked off. 
fliere is another of tins fort , which is iound with 
us in England , which is fmaller, elfe but very little 
differing*- . 
CLXXIX. 4. Gramen Paniceum arijiis fengis .an 
mat urn , Panick-Grafs bearded. It has a Root con*- 
filling of many long Fibres, the Stalks and Leaves 
are not much unlike to the fecond fort oi‘ Panick- 
Grafs aforegoing, but larger and caller, having divers 
brown heads at the tops, one above another . r ned 
with long and fiiarp Beards or Awnes , 'like unto 
Wheat or Barley. 
CLXXX. 5. Gref ten Paniceum minus , Pa nicli 
Grafs the leffer. This is leffer than any of the othe.'S 
going before, having low bending Stalks, eight, nine, 
or ten Inches long, and (harp long Leaves thereon, 
with final I, long, chaffie Ears, like Cocksfoot -Grajs^ 
fer fparledly at the tops. 
CLXXX I. 6. Gramen Paniceum Sylvefre Ang/i- 
cum Cj Africum , Panick-Grafs Wild of England and 
Barbary. It is a kind of Wild Panick Grafs , grow- 
ing in feveral Woods with us, whofe Spike refembles 
Panick: the like hereof has been brought to us out 
of Barbary , having like Leaf and Head, and differs 
from ours only in largenefs. 
CLXXXI 1 . The Places and Times. Th tfeGraffes 
grow all of them in England , and the firft of them 
in prance , ufually among Kubbifh, and in walie 
Grounds, as alfo in good and Manured Fields , and 
bear their Heads and Spikes in the Summer Months, 
as other Grapes do: 
XXV. ( (petrous »f, iC, pd.Ka.fitJ'iK, Gramen Pha- 
laroides , x} T^df.res Gramen 1 re- 
m'ulum , velTremulcntum , Quaking-Grafs, Maid- 
en hair-Grals, five Kinds. 
CLX XXIII. I. Gramen Tremulant maximunt , 
Phalaris Pratenjis major , Gramen Phalaroidcs Pam- 
culofum , G ratne n Panic ulis Elegantifsimis , vel 
'Efy^urif majus Bauhini , The great tf Quaking-Grafs , 
or Maidenhair -Grafs. It has many narrow Grafs 
like 
