j 2 6 Salmon .f Herbal Lib, I. 
Creeping Mofs with fpiked Heads. 8. Mujcus 
e relhis Ramofus major & minor Baubini , Branched 
Mofs greater and letter. ?. M.ifcus parvus pilaris 
Baubini Mufcus in Ericctis prove mens Lobclt j. 
Heath Mofs. io. Mufcus Stcliatus Rofeus Baumm , 
Rofe or Star-like Mols. 1 1 . Mufcus Pyxidatus Lo- 
bclij of which bauhinus makes two forts, viz. 
Mufcus Pyxiodes Terrefiris , & Pyxiodes Saxatihs , 
Cup Mofs, or, Cup like Mofs. i 2. Mufcus Corm- 
culatus, Gerardi & Taber namontani ■, Mufcus Lera- 
noides Mjor& minor Baubini, Horned Mofs. i?. 
Mufcus minimis Ter ref ris Tragi , the fmallelt 
Ground Mofs. 14. Mufcus Abietis facie Baubini, 
Firr-like Mofs. 15. Mufcus Filtcinus major v 
minor Gerardi & Tabern&montani, minor Baumm , 
Fern-like Mofs. 16. Mufcus Polytricboides Baubini, 
Mufcus Capillaris, five Adianthum aureum mauisCJ 
minus Gerardi , Miiden-hair Mofs , or Golden 
Maiden-hair greater and letter, as Gerard calls it. 
17. M./fcus Saxati/is Ericoides Baubini, Stone 
Heath Mofs. 18. Mufcus Terre f ris Coralloidm 
incanus Baubini, Hoary Coral-like Mofs. 19. MuJ- 
cus Terre (iris Coral oides ruf e/cent ibus Cornwus 
Baubini, Coral like Mofs, with reddifh Horns. 
20. Mufcus Corallinus Mont anus, Mufcus Coralli- 
nus five Corallina Montana Taber nxmontani. Moun- 
tain Coralline-like Mofs. 21. Mufcus Coralloides 
Saxatilis , Rocky Coral-like Mofs : this Columna 
calls Lithobryon Coralloides. 22. Mufcus Clavatas 
CupreJJt formas, Sabina Sylvefris, Gefneri & Tragi ■, 
Selaginis P liman £ prima Species Tbalij Cbamscypa- 
riffus Gerardi, Taber nsmontani Turneri , Mofs 
Cyprefs , or Heath Cyprefs-, called alfo Cyprefs 
Mofs, of which we have already Treated at large in 
Chap. 188. aforegoing. 
with many fmall Jingle Stalks, about a Boot in height 
fometimes, and very oftentimes not half that height, 
with a great number oj foft Leaves like Hairs, grow- 
ing thick and clofc tog ft her the tops of which, in the 
hottef time in Summer will be fomewhat round and 
whit i/h-, the whole Tufjock is often found differing in 
color , being either green or reddifh, or of a whitifh 
yellow color. 
V. The fecond, or Our other ordinary or com- 
mon Ground Mofs. Its Roots are like the former, 
and it grows up with many branched Stalks, of long 
winged , but fhort green Leaves, altnofi like 
Heath , fmootb and foft , not hard like Heath • 
it fpreads much in the Ground , and rifes not 
above half a Loot high : this Plant is more common 
in Germany , and other Foreign Countries than 
with US; 
VI. The third , or Beefom-Mofs. It has a long 
bufhy fibrous Root, and takes its Name from the 
manner of its growing, which is from a fmall Head 
below, fending up fever al finning, blackifh, purple 
Stalks , of winged green , Thread-like Leaves , 
about twelve Inches high , which fpread them - 
f elves out broadefl in the middle ■, at the top of 
which breaks forth fometimes fmall yellowifh Heads , 
which quickly fall away t without any Seed following 
them. 
VII. The fourth , or Club-Mofs , or Wolfs- 
Claw-Mofs, greater and letter. Thefe run upon 
the furface of the Earth to a great length , 
breaking into other long , round Branches , Jhoot- 
ing forth tibres into the Ground as they creep 
(of <Z> $ 7/C 0 3 $ greater; 
The Descriptions. 
IV. The fir B, or Our common Ground Mofs. Its 
Roots are very fhort, which are fafined in the Earth , 
from which the Herb fprings up very thick, together 
along , being made of many fhort yellowifh , 
green , hairy Leaves : at the Joints of the 
Branches, grow in fever al places, two or three 
fmall, round, long, yellowifh, fcaly Heads, 
