[728] The Trifolium melilotus of Linnæus. See B. xxi. c. 30.

[729] See B. xii. c. [53].

[730] He would imply that it was so called from the Greek μεγὰς, “great;” but it was more generally said that it received its name from its inventor, Megalus.

[731] See B. xii. c. [5].

[732] Fée does not appear to credit this statement. By the use of the word “ventiletur,” “fanned” may be possibly implied.

[733] See B. xii. c. [59].

[734] The Agnus castus of Linnæus. See B. xxiv. c. 38. The leaves are quite inodorous, though the fruit of this plant is slightly aromatic.

[735] “Externa.” The reading is doubtful, and it is difficult to say what is the exact meaning of the word.

[736] Cinnamomino.

[737] Nardinum.