trubric, rubrick, rubrisshe

t. BRIC, 8.] 1. To adorn with or write in red; to rubricate. "Item, for rubri heing of all the booke." -Puston: Let. ters, ii. 335. 2. To enact as by a rubric; to place or set in the calendar. "Rubric king what saints he list." - Adams : Works , ii. 255 . rû-bric, *rû-brick, trû-bric-al, adject. [RuBRIC, s. 1. Red, marked with red. "The light and rays which appear red rubrick , or red-making."- Newton : Optics. 2. Placed in rubrics. ruche rûb-sen, s. [Ger., contract. from rubes a men = rape-seed, from rube =rape, and samen =seed.] Rape-seed. rubsen-cake, subst. An oil-cake, made from the seeds of Bra ica præcox, and much used on the Continent. rû būs, s. [Lat.=a bramble.] Botany: A genus of Potent ill ide ( Lindley ); of Rubee ( Sir Joseph Hooker ). Creeping herbs or sarmentose shrubs, almost always prickly Flow. ers in panicles or solitary, white or red. Calyx five cleft; petals five; style short, sub-terminal. Fruit of several single-seeded juicy drupes, in a protuber. ant fleshy receptacle. Known species about 100, chiefly from the north temperate zone. In North America the leaves of R. villosus are employed as an astringent. The leaves of R. arctic us have been ised as a substitute for tea. Several Him a lay an species or sub-species have edible fruits.