[1502]. Athen. i. 60. Horat. Od. i. 37. 14. Strab. xvii. 1. t. iii. p. 425.
[1503]. Theoph. Hist. Plant. i. 3. 5. Varro, i. 7.
[1504]. Geop. v. 1. 15. Cf. Geop. iii. 2. “The shifting of ground is a means to better the tree and fruit, but with this caution, that all things do prosper best when they are advanced to the better.” Bacon, “Sylva Sylvarum,” 439.
[1505]. Geop. v. 4.1.
[1506]. Theoph. Caus. Plant. v. 12. 5. Cf. Hist. Plant. iv. 14. 11. And yet the neighbourhood of the sea was considered propitious to the vine. Geop. v. 5.
[1507]. Theoph. Caus. Plant. v. 12. 5.
[1508]. On the prevalence of these winds in winter and spring, together with the causes of the phenomenon, see Aristot. Problem. xxvi. 16.
[1509]. Paus. ii. 34. 2. Chandler, Travels, ii. 248.
[1510]. Virg. Georg. ii. 371, sqq.
[1511]. Aristoph. Eq. 1073, seq. Küst.