*194 Chap. 3I> 
Theatrum Tlotanicum. 
Trib & 13, 1 
5. 1 uncus acutm marilimui alter. 
Sea hard Rulhes with whitifli round heads of feede. 
8. Juucus maiitimut Narbonenfis. 
The 5 ea hard Rufh of Langutditke, 
m 
/oyned together .hanging downe from a fhort focteQalke, which when they ate ripe.of en into three parts,ft.ew- 
ing Imall andfomewhat long feede within them. ...... ,, , cr , 
5 lnncw acutw maritimw alter. Seahatd Rudies with whitifh roundheadsof (cede. 
This other Sea Rufh groweth after the fame manner that the laft doth in all things, as well in height asin 
thicknelTe or "reatnelfe.onely the heads o( feedes are rcu r.der.and not pointcd.an d brtake out of the R t fhes, tu o 
or three inches under thetoppe,or fliaipc pointed ends, about Midfomer each of thole round heads will be co¬ 
vered as it were with a white downy or cottony matter,which bindeth and dryeth exceedingly. 
6 Iuncut acutw maritimw cattle triangulo. Sea fharpe Rulhes with three fquare (lalkes. 
The rootc hereof is creeping and 6brous,fcnding forth a few fhort leaves, and long three fquare ffalkcs about 
a foote in length, vety fharpe pointed at the end, two or three inches under which breake forth fundry fcaly aud 
woolly head's of a brownifh colour. . 
y. Tuncw acutw maritimw Anghcw. Engbfh Sea bard Kufhes. 
Our EnMifh SeaRufhcs differ little in the growing from the other SeaRufhes, but that the pannickle is longer 
and flcnderer,compofcd of many chaffie huskes. 
8 . lunette maritimw Narbonerfu. The Sea hard Rufhes of Languedocke. 
This French Rufh hath many (lender tough and pliant long and fharpe pointed Rulhes, of a pale greene colour, 
from among which rifeth a ftnall (hike, little longer then the leaves, bearing at the toppe three leaves, whereof 
one is exceedin'’ long, and the other are fhort, in the middle of whom (lands a large ronnd head compofed of ma¬ 
ny long fharpe huskes fet in caTes.ofa pale brownifh colour,wherein lye fmall feede: the roate is brow ne long 
(mall and creeping, fet with divers fhort fibres thereat,fmelling reafonably well. 
’ 0 The Place and Time. 
The firff groweth in many low ttioili neglefted grounds and fields,where it taketh up much roome and doth 
little t>Ood: & The fccond was found by Dcaflor Label, in his life time, upon a high hill in Wales called Bcwrin, in 
fundry the wet and moorifh grounds,in many places thereabouts. The third about tJMorr.pelier or thereabouts. 
The fourth and fifth in Narbone as Label faith,and betweene Saint lohns de luce and 'Ba-jtm, as we have beene enfor- 
med. T he fixth both on the Venetian (liore, tnd in the way from CMompclier to the Sea. 1 he feventh groweth on 
many ofour Englifh coails. And the laft about Narbone in France alio. And doe all flowrifh in the end of 
Summer. 
The Tfjmer. 
ThcGreekescallit 0'Cj£ivQ- t Oxpfchtnei, and in Latine thereafter, luncw acutw & after. The fit (l is called 
luncui acutw &vulgatior by Label and D odonew. The fecond hath not beene fet forth before, and therefore hath 
the name according to the place of the growing thereof. The third is alfo butnow made knoWne to all. The 
fourth and fifth artTfet forth by Label and Vena in their / tdverfaria , under the title of Iuncut maritimw duplex. 
The former Bauhinw calleth Iuttcus acuttts,capitulis S or pin Oxyfcbenos THofcoridis. The later is referred by him 
unto the Ittneut Helofcbann major of Lngdunenfu firti. was brought by Boel, from Bajcn, by tbe nameof l uncut 
Cctiandri kmine rotunda, andtakento bcc the true Oxjfchetrtoi of Dlofctridss. 1 he lixth Bauhinus calleth as it is 
in the 
