Chap. 15. Of Hairy J'food'fjrafe* 
The Defcriftion. 
j TJ Airy Wood-grafle hath broad rough ieaucs fomewhat like the precedent, but much 
O longer, and they proceed from a threddy root, which is very thicke,and ful of firings 
as the common Grafle, with fmall ftalkes riling vp from the fame roots • but the top’ 
of thefe ftalkes is diuided into a number of little branches, and on the end of euery one of them 
ftandeth a little floure or huske like the top of Allium Vrfimm, or common Ramfons, wherein the 
ieect is contained when the floure is fallen. 
2 Cyperus Wood-grade hath many fheary graffie Ieaues , proceeding from a root made of 
many hairy ftrings or threds : among which there rifeth vp fundry ftraight and vpright ftalkes on 
whofe tops are certaine fcaly and chaffie huskes, or rather fpikie blackifn cares, not much vnlike 
the catkins or tags which grow on Nut-trees, or Aller trees. 
T he P Lee, Time, ttnd Thames. 
Thefe two grow in woods or fhadow\e places, and may in Englilh be called Wood-grades, 
Their time is common with the reft. ° 
T 'heir Nature and Venues . 
There is nothing to be faid of their nature and vertues, being asvnknowne as mod of the for- 
B % Chaig 
