[202] The same substance which he speaks of at the end of this Chapter as the gum of ivy, called “hederine,” Fée says, in modern chemistry. It is a gum resin, mixed with ligneous particles.
[203] The Cistus pilosus of Linnæus, the wild eglantine, or rock-rose.
[204] The Cistus salvifolius of Linnæus.
[205] In B. xxvii cc. [31], [49], [87], and [90].
[206] “Red-berried” or “red-leaved ivy.” See B. xvi. c. 62. This kind, Fée says, appears not to have been identified.
[207] “Ground-ivy.” See B. xvi. c. 62; Note 2601. M. Fraäs adopts Sprengel’s opinion that it is the Antirrhinum Azarina, the bastard asarum.
[208] See B. xvi. c. 63.
[209] “Flower-bearer.”
[210] In B. xvi. c. 63.
[211] Sprengel thinks that this is the Clematis viticella, but Fée identifies it with the Clematis vitalba of Linnæus, the climber, or traveller’s joy.