[856] Physica Hildegardis, Argent. 1533. 227.
[857] Libri xii. J. Guinterio interprete, Basil., 1556. lib. vii. c. 8.
[858] Puschmann’s edition ([quoted in the appendix]) i. 435.
[859] Meyer, Geschichte der Botanik, iii. (1856). 226.
[860] “Quemadmodum si ventrem mollire fuerit animus, pruna, et præcipué Damascena adjicimus, atque quippiam feré nigræ nominatæ casiæ. Est autem fructus ejus fistulus et oblongus, nigrum intus humorem concretum gestans, qui haudquaquam una continuitate coaluit, sed ex intervallo tenuibus lignosisque membranulis dirimitur, habens ad speciei propagationem, grana quædam seminalia, siliquæ illi quæ nobis innotuit, adsimilia.”—Methodus Medendi, lib. v. c. 2.
[861] De nuper sub D. Carolo repertis insulis, Basil. 1521.
[862] Herball, part. 3. 20.
[863] Thus there were imported into Leghorn in 1871, 103 tons of Cassia Fistula and Tamarinds.—Consular Reports, 1873, part i.
[864] Hanbury in Linn. Trans. xxiv. 161. p. 26; Pharm. Journ. v. (1864) 348; Science Papers, p. 318.
[865] Exposition intercoloniale,—Notes sur la Végétation de l’Australie, Melb., 1866. 8.