[854] Meursii Glossar. Anonymus de vulpe et lupo. In p. 657, he says that this poem was printed, but where we are not told.
[855] See the passages quoted by Niclas in Geopon. v. 11. 3, p. 345.
[856] Plin. xix. 8. sect. 41. The same species is mentioned by Columella, x. 138. But of red cabbage no account is found in any ancient author.
[857] Columella, xii. 54. Pallad. Decem. 5. Nicander in Athenæus, iv.
[858] Bellonii Obs. Itin. iii. 27.
[859] Menage, Dict. v. Broccoli.
[860] This is stated in Vincenzo Tanaro Economica del Cittadino in Villa. This book, written about the year 1642, was often printed; but I have never been so fortunate as to meet with a copy. The eleventh edition, being the latest, was printed at Venice in 1745, 4to. In Nonnii Diæteticon, p. 49, the first edition of which was printed in 1627, it is said that the seeds of cauliflower were brought from Italy to Antwerp, where no seed was raised, or such only as produced degenerate plants.
[861] In Horti Germaniæ, at the end of Cordi Opera, p. 250, B.
[862] Georgica Curiosa, Nurnberg, 1716, fol. i. p. 643.
[863] Land- und Gartenschatz, p. 84.