[2298] Or “Poley.” See c. [21] of this Book.
[2299] “Mel.”
[2300] See c. [12] of this Book.
[2301] The Narcissus pseudo-narcissus of Linnæus, the meadow narcissus, or daffodil. The epithet “herbaceous,” Fée says, applies, not to the flower, but to the leaves, which are larger and greener than in the other kinds.
[2302] “Torpor,” or “lethargy.”
[2303] See c. [14] of this Book.
[2304] An ointment made of wax and oil.
[2305] “Ægilopiis.”
[2306] “Diapasmata.”
[2307] This, as Fée remarks, can hardly apply to the Digitalis purpurea of Linnæus, with which he has identified it, the smell of which is disagreeable rather than otherwise.