HER
[ 240 ]
HER
The Word is alfo ufed for a Liberty, that a Man hath to feed his Cattle in another Man's Ground 5 as, in the Forefi* — Occurrit frequent (fays Spelman) po jure de- pajbendi alienum folufn, tit in foreftis.
HERBAL, a Book which treats of Plants; or defcribes the Figure, Genus, Species, Properties, Virtues, &c. of Herbs, Trees, Seeds, $5c. See Plant.
Such are Gerard's Herbal, c Parkhiforfs Herbal, &c.
Herbal, is alfo ufed for a Set or Collection of Spe- cimens of the feveral Kinds of Plants, dried and pre- ferved in the Leases of a Book.
In the Thilofophical 'Tranfatlions, we have a Method defcribed for preferving Specimens for fuch an Herbal. ■ — The Flowers, Leaves, &c. gather *d perfectly ripe, and in their true Colours, are to be fpread on brown Paper, with the Parts all difplay'd as diilinftly as may be. If the Stem, or the Body of the Flower, &c. be thick, one half to he pared away to make it ]ye flat. Over them is to be fpread another brown Paper $ and the whole to be put between two Iron Plates, fcrew'd tight together, and thus baked in an Oven for two Hours. When taken out, wafh them over with a Mixture of Brandy and Aqua fortis, and lay them on frc/h Paper to dry. Lalrly, lick over the Backfides with a Bruffi dipped in a Diflblution of Gtnn ^Dragon, to make them flick $ and lay them in the Paper Book, where they will lye fa'ft, and always look fre/h.
HERBALIST, or Herborist, a Perfon knowing in Plants ; the fame with 'Botanift. See Botanist.
HERBE, in the Academies, a Reward, or fome good Stuff given to a Horfe that has work'd well in the Manage. See Horse, &c.
HERBENGER, or Harbinger, an Officer of the King's Court, who allots the Noblemen, and thofe of the Houfhold their Lodging. See Harbinger..
HERCULES, in Aftronomy, one of the Conftellations of the Northern Hemifphere. See Constellation.
The Stars in the Conflellation Hercules, in '■'Ptolomy'^ Catalogue are 29 : In lycho's 28 : In the Britannic Catalogue 95. The Longitudes, Latitudes, Magnitudes, ($c. whereof are as follow.
Names and Situations of the Start.
(againft the Buttocks. In the Top of the Preced. Thigh Middle in Extrem. of the Club.
Subfeq. in the Extrem. of the Club. 4S
That between the Shoulders. 5°
In the Neck.
$$
Stars in the Conflellation Hercules. EN TONaSIN.
m
Names and Situations of the Stars.
In the Extrem. of the Preced. Foot. s Another follow, this & contiguous.
In the Preced. Thigh.
That Preced. the Ulna.
North.in theCalf of thePreced.Leg.
10 In the Preced. Ulna, according to
Bayer, in the Hand.,) Another contiguous to this to the
South.) In the Preced. South. Calf of Leg.
North, of the Preced. in the Club. Another contiguous to this.
In the Preced. Arm.
In the Club, the middle of Prec ed.
ao Againft the Preced. Knee.
North, of the Subfeq. in the Club. 25
(Arm-pit. In the Preced. Shoulder near the South, of the Preced. in the Club. ? Middle of the Subfeq. in the Club, m. South in the Middle of the Preced. Thigh.) 30
(Thigh. T
North, in the middle of the Preced. "l
Preced. in the Extrem. of the Club. ?
35
In the Preced. Side.
South, of the Subfeq. in the Club, f 40
m Longit.
28 07 58 28 20 4.8
o 41 32 3 49 02
3 53 59
4 41 =4
19 08 IS 23 20 09
23 °7 21 3 58 25
" '8 33
21 28 09
22 24 34
20 23 23 7 20 50
24 50 05
25 08 01 =3 01 3s H si 32
28 27 I3
9 5« 4 S '9 37 11 ■9 43 17
20 30 s , 2 7 12 27
18 52 3s
26 45 10 i "3 32
=9 53 38
17 06 ifi
24 53 16
" 13 5S
• 55 %i
18 51 39
3 30 3°
2 04 ift
2§ 46 42
27 08 51 14 58 13
4 12 55
Latitude.
'?
North.
, oa
57 06 09
Is
57 14 =5
5 4
57 13 30
6
60 15 5(5
\
61 "5 43
S 5
So 38 53
6
37 35 34
5
J S IS 42
5 6
3° 14 32
6
64 20 11
4
37 '4 «
4
37 26 10
6
37 °3 43
6
43 43 48
S
63 50 09
4
32 11 07
5 J
32 10 39I
6
30 22 43
S ft
40 02 12
3
28 10 49
6
«J 51 29
4
54 15 48
5
54 10 22
5
52 53 41
6
35 13 H
- S
57 53 2°
s
42 44 ?!
3
27 09 23
6
33 °2 45
S
62 19 46
s
Si 4" 38
6
69 00 00
6
28 S3 42
6
«3 11 37
4
26 12 09
6
34 lS 3°
6
4 8 3S 14
5
53 °7 »4
3 4
69 33 21
5,
30 41 30
5,
That in the following Side. More South in the follow. Buttock. Preced, in the Crown of the Head. In the Rife of the following Thigh.
60 In the Head*
In the following Shoulder. Subfeq. in the Crown of the Head. Fcremoft of three in the Thigh. Foremoft of two in the Belly.
65 Middle on the fallowing Thigh. That following the hind Shoulder. Subfeq. and South, againft the Belly.
Laft of three in the Thigh.
7° In the hind Arm. Preced. of three in the h'nd Foot. Middle in the fcjiowing Foot. In rhe following Tibia. That in the following Arm.
7? Laft or three in the Foot. In th-j Calf of the following Leg. In the f.:-]iowing Knee. (Arm.
Mid. in the Carpus of the follow. Preced. and South, in the Branch.
80 North, in the Carpus. Preced. of two middle ones in the Branch.)
Preced. of two over the Carpus.
Inform.underSubfeq. in the Carpus. Subfeq.andS0uth.0f3 In the Carpus.
Laft of the mid. ones in the Branch. Laft over the Carpus. 90
That in the hind Hand. Small one over it. Subfeq. in the Branch. Inform, behind the Branch.over the 95 (Eagles Tail.
HERCULEUS Morbus, in Medicine, the Epilepfy ; thus call'd, from the Terror of its Attacks, and the Difficulty of Cure. See Epilepsy.
HERD, among Hunters, a Company, or Aflemblage, of black or fallow Eeafls ; in Contradiftincfion to Flock. See Flock.
A Herd of Deer from fuch a Forefl. — < The Deer bcin to herd in the Month of December. See Game, Hunt- ing, &c.
In the Hunting Language, there are various Terms ufed for Companies of the divers Kinds of Game. — We fay a Herd of Harts or Bucks ; a Bevy of Roes ; a Rout of Wolves; a Ricbefs of Martens, (3c. See Hunting.
The Word is form'd of the anticnt Gaulifli Hordnge, fignifying the fame Thing.
HERDEWICH, Herdewic, Herdewych, in our an- tient Law-Books, a Grange, or Place for Cattle and Hus- bandry. See Grange.
Et unam Herdewycham afud Hethcotum hi Teco, &c. Mon. Angl.
HEREBOTE, the King's Edift antiently iffiied to com- mand his Subjects into the Field.
The Word is form'd of the Saxon Here, Enercitus, Army 3 and Zode, a Meffenger.
HEREDITAMENTS, in Law, are fuch Things im- moveable, as a Man may have to himfclf and his Heirs, by Way of Inheritance 3 or which, not being othcrwife bequeathed, do naturally, and of Courfe, dd'eend to him,
and
y. m
Longit.
- w
2 4< 35
tu
24 22 07
?
5 18 3'
4 25 27
S 42 37
?
4 29 34
24 26
4 52 18
° 55 3°
2 44 5«
22 17 39
1 08 07
5 is 10
4 26 56
7 46 52
3 57 4°
3 37 33
9 14 39
4 27 05
8 18 04
II 49 24
10 24 02
13 24 13
7 41 13
9 33 15
8 33 10
12 25 07
10 53 28
5 13 52
10 59 00
15 32 52
8 ift 30
13 13 4=
IS 32 10
20 55 31
20 23 36
22 43 20
24 05 50
24 49 26
25 42 00
25 =5 57
26 07 34
26 23 48
27 37 3°
28 14 25
28 21 20
28 20 10
28 29 58
28 29 54
05 11
2 21 15
3 °8 5 5
3 13 3S
3 25 3°
l i 4« 35
Latitude North.
3
37 45 47 5o 19 48 27 27 57 33 17 27
29 32 02
5 3 S
6
S «
3S 27 5« 51 54 ci
37 '4 19 5' 48 33
45 47 08
6
« S
ft
s
J
67 25 3 5 S3 45 58 40 4« 55 47 41 07 37 32 o5
5 6
S 4 J
ft
a
53 >7 15 55 55 10 35 26 41 57 54 38 47 12 48
3
6
5 6 6 6
3-7 18 54 47 44 13 33 55 38 59 3S 33 55 S9 17
3
5 4
S ft
3 4.
5
5o 08 25 47 3i 53 55 32 12 59 02 S2 fio 10 03
5 5 6 6
49 20 18 71 14 16 71 48 31 6g 18 24 Si 12 41
5 6
S 4 3 4
71 49 49 53 28 19 5o 43 57 52 44 =7 40 19 25
6 6
3
3 4 5
53 4° 34 45 °4 57
44 19 i5
45 42 06
54 ° ! 44
4
i S 6 6 6
49 33 5 s 52 13 25
43 3° 48
44 17 09 54 5° 3°
6
i S
6 t S
6
4S 19 S« 52 13 13
6f 5 6
S3 12 3° 45 c5 58
45 17 °S
6,
4
s
