[874] Gard. Magaz.
[875] Lib. Entert. Knowledge, Vegetable Substances.
[876] Kerner’s Œkonom. Pflanzen, tab. 319.—Mehler, tab. x. (or 40.)
[877] De Aliment. Facult. ii. 67. Galen has ἡ καρὼ, not κάρος.
[878] Kerner, tab. 91.
[879] Matthioli Epist. Med. v. p. 209; in Opera, Basil. 1674, fol.
[880] A translation, printed for the first time in Spanish in 1569, is in Clusii Exotica, p. 15.
[881] Murray, Apparat. Med. i. p. 160.
[882] Kerner, tab. 307.
[883] Cepæ fissiles, or scissiles, or schistæ, are leeks, as Theophrastus tells us himself, which, when the leaves become yellow, are taken from the earth, and being freed from the leaves, are separated from each other, then dried, and in spring again put into the ground. If we believe that the ascaloniæ can be propagated only by seed, we must certainly read in Theophrastus μόνα γἀρ οὐ σχιστὰ, as Scaliger has already remarked.