INDEX OF PLANTS 



8. 6. 5. rain hurtful when F. is in 

 flower: three kinds mentioned, 



/u,e'Aas, Truppos, Aevieo? ; 8. 7. 2. 



comp. with other pulses: de- 

 stroys weeds : suitable soil : 

 grows well after /cu'ajuo?; 8. 9. 1. 

 exhausts the soil most of pulses ; 

 8. 10. 1. diseases and pests; 

 8. 10. 5. infested by caterpillars ; 



8. 11. 2. only seed which does 

 not engender ' worms ' etc.: 

 seed keeps well; 8. 11. 6. do. 

 especially in hill country. 



K-r), heath, Erica arborea 

 1. 14. 2. bears fruit on the top; 



9. 11. 11. AijSai'toTis }] axapTros 



grows where e. is abundant. 

 epevOeSavov, madder, Rubia tinc- 



torum 



6. 1. 4. a spineless wild under- 

 shrub; 7.9.3. roots red; 9.13.4. 

 do.; 9. 13. 6. described : habit : 

 habitat : medicinal use. 

 epii>e6s, wild flg, Ficus Carica 

 1. 8. 2. has more knots than o-vK-fj ; 



1. 14. 4. wild form of trvicrj; 



2. 2. 12. cannot be made into 

 (7VKTJ by cultivation; 2. 3. 1. 

 sometimes changes to <TVAJ 

 spontaneously; 3. 3. 1. a moun- 

 tain tree; 3. 4. 2. time of bud- 

 ing ; 4. 2. 3. fruit of <rvoj ^ 

 KvTrpia comp.; 4. 13. 1. longer- 

 lived than O-VKT}; 4. 14. 4. not 

 liable to diseases of <TVKTJ ; 5. 6. 2. 

 wood tough and easy to bend : 

 uses ; 5. 9. 5. wood makes pun- 

 gent smoke. 



(StvSpov TO) epi6(j)opov, cotton-plant, 



Qossypium arboreum 

 4. 4. 8. (not named) clothes made 

 from it; 4. 7. 7-8. described. 



epn-uAAos (1) (e. 6 rj/uepo?), tufted 



thyme, Thymus Sibthorpii 

 1. 9. 4. evergreen j 2. 1. 3. propa- 

 gation ; 6. 1. 1. in list of under- 

 shrubs; 6. 6. 2. a cultivated 

 under-shrub : a coronary plant: 

 the whole plant scented ; 

 6. 6. 3. woody: only one form ; 

 6. 7. 2. said by some to have no 

 fruit: 6.7.4. roots described; 

 6.7. 5. growth peculiar: wild 

 forms (see efpn-vAAos (2)) ; 6. 7. 6. 

 cultivation. 



45 



epirvXAos (2) o a-yptos, Attic thyme, 



Thymus atticus 



6. 7. 2. produces seeds, unlike 

 e. (1) ; brought from Hymettus ; 

 sometimes quite like 0u/xos ; 



6. 7. 5. has various forms. 

 epuo-1/u.oj/, Sisymbrium polyceratium 



8. 1. 4. sown later than cereals 

 and pulses, a 'summer crop'; 

 8. 3. 1. leaf; 8. 3. 3. flower; 

 8. 6. 1. rain not beneficial after 

 sowing; 8. 7. 3. doubtful if 

 eaten green by animals : de- 

 scribed. 



epvcrt/3?? (cf. epvo-ifiav, epu<ri/3oiSi7<j 



8. 3. 2.), wheat-rust, Puccinia 

 gmminis 



8. 10. 1. a pest common to all 

 crops (cereals, pulses etc.). 



erv/oi65pus ( = V e P 1 '? (2) 3. 8. 2. = 5pvs 

 ri Tj/u-epo?), true oak, Quercus 

 Robur 



3. 8. 2. one of the five kinds of 

 oak (Mt. Ida) : = >Vept? : fruit ; 

 3. 8. 7. one of the four Mace- 

 donian kinds : has sweet acorns. 



TZvfioiicov, see Kapva r) EujSotVjj. 



ev^tufj-ov, rocket, Eruca saliva 



1. 6. 6. root woody; 7. 1. 2-3. 

 time of sowing and germina- 

 tion; 7. 2. 8. root described; 



7. 4. 1. only one kind; 7. 4. 2. 

 leaf of a kind of pa^ai/i's comp.; 



7. 5. 5. seed keeps well ; 9. 11. 6. 



leaf Of orpvxi'O? o juar-iKos COmp. 



eu0t><Aoios (fipvs), see Spvs (4). 

 evaii'v/xos, spindle -tree, Euonymus 



europaeus 

 [3. 18. 13. described]. 



e^/xepot- (= (T7raA.a (?)), meadow 



saffron, ColcMcum parnassicum 



9. 16. 6. a poison which has an 

 antidote : described : effects. 



eia, rice-wheat, Triticum dicoccum 



2. 4. 1. seed, unless bruised, pro- 

 duces Trupos; 4. 4. 10. opvfrv 

 comp.; 8. 1. 1. in list of cereals ; 



8. 1. 2. sown early; 8. 8. 3. . 

 and Ti'(J>Tj only plants which can 

 change into something quite 

 different (cf. 2. 4. 1.); 8. 9. 2. 

 exhausts the soil : reason : likes 

 rich soil : . and TI'$TJ the cereals 

 most like n-vpos 



