?T<2 ChAP.6. 
T beatrum Botanicum, 
TrIB E 13 . 
6. 7^ Gramen glumuvarijs,& Bromoidesfive 
^Azcnaccum nutamc com* Jpicata. 
Party coloured Oate Grafle.And with few feedes. 
o. 8. Gramen Avenaceum villofagluma,0* 
A uenaceum fylvarum. 
Hairy wood Oaten Gmfi'e,and the other 
Wood Oaten Graffe. 
, Oate Graffe with red huskes. _ 
The roote hereof is long and white, like unto Quiche Graffe creeping in the ground, having next the ground 
narrowfliort leaves, where the (hike is redd,(h,but longer up higher .thehuskes that are let fparfedly at the tops, 
"lTon one fide for the moft part, are of a darkc reddifh purple colour, and white with,n, with fmall feedes ,n 
tbcm ' g Gramengbtmuvaries. Particoloured OateCEraffe. 
The leaves hereof arc greene, long,and narrow, from among which rife two or three, fmooth and brittle na¬ 
ked (hikes, a footc high, bearing a fhort fpike of fmall huskes of divers colours,the roote is thicke, covered with 
a t 0 U 7 f GaZnBrAvenaceum paHclgrannm nutante comafpica'a. Gate Graffe with fewfeedes 
This is fomewhat hairy all over,the leaves are of a fad greene colour, let on [hikes two or three cubits high,and 
at the toppes a fpiked bending head, having feven or eight fmall long huskes.w.th few feedes in them.th.s grow. 
cthneeie woods fides in many places. ,, n 
8, Gramcn Avenaceum fylvarum. Wood Oaten varaite. 
The weake ftalkes hereof are halfe a yard high,with foft long narrow leaves on them, and at the tops of them 
a fewfhort huskes, and open like untofomeof the Oate Graffes before : the roote mnneth creeping in the 
31041 ' 9 Gramen Avenaceum exile , Small Wood Oaten Graffe. 
This is (lendeter and fmaller in all the parts thereof, bnt handing a little more upright, the roote hereof is ft- 
brous,and therein differethmoff from the other. . , 
10. Gramen Avenaceum viUofagluma. Hairy Wood Oaten ©ralte. 
The ftalkes hereof are two cubits high,with fmall narrow leaves,foure or five inches long, the fpiked head hath 
fotr.ewhat long and hairy huskes,diftinflly fet one above another, this is often found leffe by the halfe.the rootes 
are threddy and yellowifti. 
The Place and Time, 
Thefe doe all grow in Woods,and by Wood fides, on hils and the like places,where they flowrifh all the Sum¬ 
mer time. 
The Name j. 
The firft is temembted by Clufm, the fifth, and fixtb by BaMnw, the reft have not beejje fpecified by any other 
before. 
The frcrtHts. 
Nor.e of thefe are u fed in Phificke to any putpofe that f know! u 
