[292] Cabbage-sprouts. See B. xix. c. 41.
[293] Or “mouth-medicine.” See B. xxiii. c. 71.
[294] See B. xxvi. cc. [31], [49], [87], and [90].
[295] The spider called “phalangium” is meant, Fée says. See B. xi. c. 28.
[296] Astringents.
[297] “Lapidescunt.”
[298] The eglantine. See B. xvi. c. 71.
[299] He alludes to “bedeguar,” a fungous excrescence found on the wild rose-tree, and produced by the insect known as the Cynips rosæ. It is somewhat rough on the exterior, like the outer coat of the chesnut.
[300] The fruit, Fée says, of the wild eglantine. See B. xxv. c. [6].
[301] Or “dog-bramble.”