HERCULEAN 257 Y

a. Of the nature of, pert, to, or covered with, herbs. —Herbose'. -bos', Herb'ous, -us, «. Abounding with, etc. — Herb'orize, v. [-rized (-nzd), -rizixg.] To search for plants, or new species of plants. — HerVorizalion, n. Act of seeking plants in the field the figure of plants in mineral substances: see Arborization.— Herba'ceo us, her-ba shus. a. Pert, to herbs; having the nature of an herb. — Herb'age, erb r or hgrb'ej, n. Herbs collectively; gra ; pasture. (Law.) Liberty or right of pasture in the forest or grounds of another man. [F.J —Herb'- al. herb'al, n. A book containing the names and descriptions of plants a collection of dried plants hortus siccus herbarium. — a. Pert, to herbs. — Herb'alist, n. One skilled in, or who makes collections of, plants. — Herbalium, n. Eng. pi. -Kiums; L. pi. -ria, -rY-a. A collection of dried plants book for preserving plants hortus siccus. [L.] — Herb'- — ary, -a-rT, n. A garden of herbs cottage garden. Herbes'cent, -bes'ent, a. Growing into herbs. [L. herbescens, p. pr. of hei-bescere, to grow into herbs.] — Herbif'erous, -Sr-us, a. Bearing herbs. [L.ferre, to bear.] — Herbiv'orous, -o-rus, a. Eating herbs feeding on vegetables. [L. vorare, to devour.]