in the title: The feventh is peculiar to our Coads,and hath the name accordingly .The lad is the lumas mxritimus 
Narbonenfis of Lobel, whereof I cannot finde that Itar.htmj hath made any mention. 
7 hc Venues. 
The properties of this hard Rufb.arc referred to the former, working the like effedts as it is thought, but more 
Weakely. ' 
Imcm acnminc riflexo. Hard Rufhes with binding heads. 
Hereareyetfomeother kindes of Rufhes to be handled, whichbecaute I would not huddle to¬ 
gether, I mud didribute into fundry Chapters,that fo svery fleeter may be under his owne qer.us 
Ss.neercasmaybe. 
I. Invent acumine reflexomajor. The greater bending Rufh, 
The greater of thefe turning Rufhes, growerh after the manner of thegreater foft Rudies 
> hath tor his rootes fomewhat round heads, covered with blackifla browne coates or dimes and 
tinder them,tu (ts of threds, from which heads rife fun- ’ 
'•! ■ r «y>au acumrnt rtfim major (r trifidm 
The greater be tiding Rudr and the triple tufted Rmh. 
dry long Rufhes halfeayardlong ormore, breaking 
a good way under the toppe, which bendeth or turncth 
downewards, out of a round skinny head into many 
skinny round hcades, danding on fhort footedalkes, 
which have as it were bve corners, full of cornered 
fharpe very fmall yellowifh feede, of a little harfh 
tade. 
i. Iuncus aettminereflexo alter. 
Another turning or bending Rulh. 
This other hath the Rudies more then halfe ayard 
long.having a blackifla fhinig ruftor umbell, breaking 
forth t wo or three inches under the turning end, and 
danding without any footedalke, which arc compoled 
all of threds or thrumsand blewifh at the toppes. 
3. Invent aertmine reflexo trif.au;. 
The triple tufted Rufh. 
The roote hereof is blacke, joynted, and fibrous, the 
Rudies are many, (lender and fourc or five inches long, 
the ftalkes are parted at the toppes into three, and fel- 
dome into fower (lender long Rudies, three or foure 
inches long a peece.fcetweene which come forth three 
fmall chatiie tufts or panickles. 
The Place and Time. 
They all grow in France and Germanj, and kcepe the 
fame time that others doe. 
The Names .I 
£*-The fird is called liy I, no dur.tr.fit lumas MeUvcravu 
of Theophraflut, who taketh it alfo to be the f ureas 
O xjfehrnotfr.tr ina of 'I'heophrajlia „ Gefner and Taber- 
montanus call it luncm lavU, and may be Tbalim his 
hmeta Lycknanthemos. The other two are remembred by Bauhinm in his P <«-i.vand Frcdromtts but in mv dpini- 
on the fait is the fmall Iuncus maritimus alter of Label, as whofo will compare them dial! finde.' ‘ 
The Ter tut 
Wee haveno other certainty ofthe Vertuesof thefe, buta likelihood to be as effeduall as the lad kinde of 
Rufhes. 
y- + 
Chat. XXXIII. 
Iuncus aquation capitali, Eqmfeti. Aglet headed Water Rufhes. 
I; Here are two or three forts of this Aglet headed kind of Rufh, which for the difference fake from the 
j otherkindcs of Rudies,! thought good to entreateol by themfelves. 
1. Iuncus capitulis Fqm/eti. Aglet headed Rudies. 
This •effer fort bringeth forth from a creeping fpreadiag roote, dored with many intricate fibres, 
divers (lender naked Rufhes about a cubit long, full of whitifh pith,’ and having at the bottomes of 
them certaine reddilh skinnes compading them, and bearing each of them at their toppes, a fmall catkin or Aglet 
like the fird head of an AJparagus, blooming with fmall white threds, like a Plancane head, which fall away 
quickly. 
2. Iuncus capitulis Fquifeti alter. Another Aglet headed Rufh. 
This other Rufh hath fundry {hort Rufhes riling fiom the creepingrooteffrom among which,other (lender and 
taller Rudies doe fpring about a foote high,each of them bearing fuch a If ke Aglet as the former, but Somewhat 
leffer. 
3 
. IuncellttS 
