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A MEDICO-BOTANICAL GLOSSARY. 



flos crocius est, radix que uocatur 

 acorus rubea est. Gladiolus gallice 

 glaioP, anglice leure-. [Respice 

 in uriolus' et in xiridia* et in 

 5 xision',] unde uersus*': 



Gladiolus croceum, sed spatula fetida 

 nullum. 

 Glabos uel glabries'', i. tinea. 

 Glaucosis* est glaucedo siue in oculis 

 lo siuc alibi in corpore, inde glauco- 



aptalma^, i. alba optalma. 

 Gladiosum ^^, quam alii cestris dicunt, 

 folia habet yridi similia et latiora 

 et acuciora. 



Gratia dei'^maior et minor. Maions 

 habet stipitem cum sex angulis et 

 habet folia ad modum canabi et 

 ualet contra quartanam, auctoritate 

 Magist. J. [Stephani] de Monte 

 Pessolano, Minor habet stipitem 20 

 quadratum et rubeum, crescit in 

 locis aquosis. 



Granum solis^'^, milium solis", cauda 

 porcina^^ idem, gallice et anglice, 

 gromel ^^ et est aliud genus ut 25 



agreste. 



Granum diureticum'^, anglice liche- 

 waP^ 



I. croceus. 

 II. obtalmia. 

 27. lichelwal. 



2. rubra. 3. glaeyl. 8. Glables. 9. i. glaucedo. 10. glaucoptalmia. 

 13. sed latiora. 20. Pesselano. 21. rubrum. crescunt. 25. gromoyl. 



' Glaieul. See ante, sub Acorus, ' Gladiolus, anglice boure {read leure) uurt, gallice glaribus.' 

 * E. P. N. p. 19, ' 'Pirus (read papyrus), gladiolus laefer.' ^ See post, Yreos. * Either 



(vpiSiov or ^t^piSiov, perhaps the former. ' ^i<piov, Diosc. iv. 20. ^ See Bart. p. 25, 



Yris : and ante, sub Acorus. '^ Bart. p. 22, ' Glahries, i. tinea.' ib. p. 42, ' Tiyiea nomen 



est equivocum ad vermem et ad scabiem capitis.' * yXavKaicns. ' y\avK6(p6aXfia : 



cf. Diosc. i. 179, y\avKo<p9a\fia!v iraiSiwv. '" Diosc. iii. 151, Xo^xt^rts, ol 5e Keffrpov -7 



MTjSovaa . . . exei (pvWa TTpaacu Kaprw ofxoM, TrKarvrepa Se Kal v-nepvOpa. *' Gerarde, 



p. 582, ' Hedge Hyssope is called in Latine Gratiola and Gratia Dei, or the Grace of God ; not- 

 withstanding there is a kinde of Geranium or Storks Bill called by the later name.' ^^ Bart. 



p. 23, ' Granum solis, i. milium solis, i. gromil.' Parkinson, Theat. Bot. p. 433, ' It is called in 

 Greeke KtOuanepfiov . . . and of Phisitions and Apothecaries for the most part Milium Solis and 

 Granum Solis, ab aliquibus ita dici putatur, quod semen candore solis et lucis splendore fulgeat^ 

 " Gerarde, p. 610, ' of the Arabians Milium soler, in shops and among Italians, Miliiim solis.* 

 Parkinson, Theat. Bot. p. 433, 'Serapio saith from the authority oi Aben Julia that it should be 

 called Milium Soler, because (the seeds being as small as Milium) it grew upon the mountains 

 called Soler.' '* See ante, Cauda porcina. " Gromwell. Bart. p. 23, Gromil; 



ib. p. 30, ^ Milium solis, palma Christi, gromil idem.' Gerarde, p. 610, in French, ' Gremil and 

 Herhe aux perles, in English Gromell, of some Pearle plant, and of others Lichwale.' Cf. French 

 gremil. i^ Gerarde, p. 610, ' The seed of Gromel pound and drunke in white wine 



breaketh, dissolveth, and driveth forth the stone.' " Lichwale : Parkinson, p. 433 ; 



Gerarde, p. 610. 



