[2218] “Dira res alibi.”
[2219] These two plants have no affinity whatever with the one just mentioned. The first of these so-called varieties is the Tribulus terrestris of Linnæus; and the second is identified by Fée, though with some doubt, with the Fagonia Cretica of Linnæus.
[2220] The Ononis antiquorum of Linnæus, the Cammock, or rest-harrow.
[2221] The Cochlearia coronopus. See B. xxii. c. [22].
[2222] The Anchusa tinctoria, probably, or dyers’ alkanet. See B. xxii. c. [23].
[2224] It has not been identified with any degree of certainty: the Centaurea nigra and the Campanula rapunculus have been named.
[2225] See B. xxvii. c. 21: also c. [52] of this Book. The name appears to have been given to both the Leontodon taraxacum and the Lathyras aphaca of modern botany.
[2226] Theophrastus has Picris in the parallel passage, Hist. Plant. B. vii. c. 9, the Helminthia echioides of Linnæus. If “Crepis” is the correct reading, that plant has not been identified.
[2227] The herbaceous kinds are no doubt those alluded to.