[1471] Cupressus sempervirens of Linnæus.
[1472] Laurus nobilis of Linnæus. See B. xv. c. [39].
[1473] Juniperus communis of Linnæus.
[1474] See B. xiii. c. [12]. The Pistacia terebinthus of Linnæus.
[1475] See B. xii. c. [36]. The Pistacia lentiscus of Linnæus.
[1476] “Chamelæa.” The Granium Cnidium, Daphne Cnidium, and Daphne cneorum of Linnæus. See B. xiii. c. [35]. Venomous plants, which, taken internally, would be productive of dangerous results.
[1477] Chamæpitrys. The Teucrium chamæpitrys of Linnæus. See B. xxv. c. 20.
[1478] Chamædrys. The Teucrium chamædrys of Linnæus. See B. xxiv. c. 80. Dioscorides mentions most of these so-called wines.
[1479] Mead, or metheglin. See B. xxii. c. 51.
[1480] There is no ground, Fée says, for this recommendation.