FOOTNOTES
[1592] Hagæ, 1599, fol.
[1593] Miller’s Gardener’s Dictionary.
[1594] Haller, Histor. Stirpium, i. p. 272, n. 612.
[1595] Spectacle de la Nature, ii. p. 49.
[1596] Des Blumisten vol. i. Erfurt, 1783, 8vo, p. 5.
[1597] [It also occurs wild in the eastern and southern parts of England.]
[1598] Clusii Hist. Plant. ii. p. 154.
[1599] Ibid. i. p. 128. Dodonæi Pempt. p. 202.
[1600] Clusii Hist. Plant. i. p. 130.
[1601] Dodonæi Florum Hist. p. 62. Bauhini Hist. Plant. iii. p. 98.
[1602] Hist. Plantar. i. p. 157.
[1603] Abhandl. der Schwed. Akad. iv.
[1604] Hortus Cliffort. p. 135.
[1605] Beobacht. v. einigen Blumen, 1769, 8vo.
[1606] Barrere, Hist. Nat. de la France Equinoxiale. Traité de la Culture du Nopal, par T. de Menonville, 1787, 8vo.
[1607] Flora Japonica. The Japanese consider the bulbs poisonous.
[1608] J. Cornuti Canad. Plantarum aliarumque Historia. Par. 1635, 4to.
[1609] A complete Florilege, furnished with all the requisites belonging to a florist. London, 1665, fol. lib. i. cap. 10, p. 74.
[1610] Morisoni Plantarum Historia, pars 2. Ox. 1680, fol. p. 367.
[1611] Miller’s Gardener’s Dictionary. [Of one species alone no less than eight hundred varieties were known at the end of the last century.]
[1612] Tournefort, Voyage du Levant, vol. ii. p. 15.—Traité des Renoncules (par D’Ardene), Paris, 1746, 8vo.—Pluche, Spectacle de la Nature, vol. i.
END OF VOL. I.
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