Cicero, famous Roman, ℞ [409]
CICONIA, stork. Although there is no direct mention of the C. as an article of diet it has undoubtedly been eaten same as crane, egrets, flamingo and similar birds
CINARA, CYNARA, artichoke
CINNAMONUM, cinnamon
CIRCELLOS ISICATOS, a sausage, ℞ [65]
CITREA MALA, citron; see [CITRUM]
CITREUS, citron tree
CITRUM, CITRIUM, the fruit of the CITREUS, citron, citrus, ℞ [23], [81], [168]. The citron tree is also MALUS MEDICA. “MALUS QUAE CITRIA VOCANTUR”; CONDITURA MALORUM MEDICORUM, Ap. Book [I].; Lister thinks this is a cucumber
CITRUS, orange or lemon tree and their fruits. It is remarkable that Apicius does not speak of lemons, one of the most indispensable fruits in modern cookery which grow so profusely in Italy today. These were imported into Italy probably later. The ancients called a number of other trees CITRUS also, including the cedar, the very name of which is a corruption of CITRUS
Classic Cookery, pp. [16-17]