[1272] The same as the Helichrysos of B. xx. cc. 38 and 96. It is identified with the Chrysanthemum segetum of Linnæus, the Corn marygold.
[1273] Fée identifies it with the Eranthemis of B. xxii. c. 26, which he considers to be the Anthemis rosea of Linnæus, the Rose camomile.
[1274] See c. 32 of this Book.
[1275] Hardouin thinks that it is the Apium graveolens of Linnæus, Smallage; but at the present day it is generally identified with the Peucedanum silaus of Linnæus, the Meadow sulphur-wort, or saxifrage.
[1276] Sorrel, for instance.
[1277] “Scabiem.”
[1278] See B. xxv. c. 11.
[1279] Generally supposed to be the same as the “Apple of the earth,” mentioned in B. xxv. c. 54.
[1280] See B. xx. c. 41.
[1281] It is doubtful whether he means an animal or plant; most probably the latter, but if so, it is quite unknown.