[635] Sixteenth of October.
[637] Second of November.
[638] Ninth of November.
[639] Eleventh of November.
[640] In c. 35 of this Book.
[641] “Frondarias fiscinas.” These must have been baskets of a very large size. The leaves were used for fodder.
[642] This, Fée says, is diametrically opposite to the modern practice.
[643] The “culeus,” it is supposed, was of the same measure of capacity as the “dolium,” and held twenty amphoræ. The “pressura,” or “pressing,” was probably the utmost quantity that the pressing vat would hold at one time.
[644] “Lacus.”