[266.] Scabiosa, the Herb Scabious, so call’d from its Virtue in curing the Itch; it is also good for Impostumes, Coughs, Pleurisy, Quinsey, &c. Phillips.
[267.] Not marked in text: see [note 252], above.
[268.] See the duties and allowances of ‘The Gentylmen Usshers of Chaumbre .IIII. of Edw. IV.’, in H. Ord. p. 37; and the duties of Henry VIII’s Knight Marshal, ib. p. 150.
[269.] Queenborough, an ancient, but poor town of Kent, in the Isle of Sheppey, situated at the mouth of the river Medway. The chief employment of the inhabitants is oyster-dredging. Walker’s Gazetteer, by Kershaw, 1801.
[270.] The Annual Receipts of the Monastery “de Tinterna in Marchia Wallie,” are stated in the Valor Eccl. vol. iv. p. 370-1, and the result is
| £ | s. | d. | |
| Summa totalis clare valoris dec’ predict’ | cclviij | v | x ob’ |
| Decima inde | xxv | xvj | vj ob’q’ |
Those of the Monasterium Sancti Petri Westm. are given at v. 1, p. 410-24, and their net amount stated to be £4470 0 2d.
| £ | s. | d. | |
| Et remanent clare | MlMlMliiijclxx | — | ij q’ |
| Decima inde | iijcxlvij | — | — q’ |
[271.] The clear revenue of the Deanery of Canterbury (Decan’ Cantuar’) is returned in Valor Eccl. v. 1, p. 27-32, at £163 0 21d.
| £ | s. | d. | |
| Rem’ | clxiij | — | xxi |
| Decima pars inde | xvj | vj | ij |