[1172] Pharm. Journ. vii. (1876) 75.
[1173] Oudemans, Aanteekeningen, etc., Rotterdam, 1854-1856. 351.
[1174] Consular Reports, 1873 and 1876.
[1175] Pharmaceutische Zeitung, 15th April 1874.
[1176] It is an annual even in England, ripening seeds in its first year, and then dying.
[1177] Le Calendrier de Cordoue de l’année, 961, publié par R. Dozy, Leyde, 1873.
[1178] The Nîmes fennel has been usually referred to Fœniculum dulce DC., but that plant has the stem compressed at the base, and only 6 to 8 rays in the umbel; and is the fennel which is eaten as a vegetable or as a salad.
[1179] Hist. des Drogues, iii. (1869) 233.
[1180] The Leipzig Chamber of Commerce reports the quantity made by four establishments in 1872, as 4350 kilo. (9594 lb.).
[1181] On the Anise of the Bible, see note in our article Fructus Anethi.