INDEX OF PLANTS 



KI/OJ) (see KfSpos (3)); distin- 

 guished from -upKeuflos ; 3. 13. 7. 

 has a dwarf form (?KeSpt?, cf. 

 I. 9. 4.); 4. 3. 3. size of fruit of 

 TraAioupos 6 'Ai-yvTTTios COmp.; 

 4.5.2. grows on Thracian and 

 Phrygian mountains ; 4. 16. 1. 

 some think topping fatal ; 5.3.7. 

 images made from the wood; 

 5. 4. 2. wood proof against de- 

 cay; 5. 9. 8. wood exudes mois- 

 ture : hence ' sweating ' statues ; 



9. 1. 2. sap gummy. 



dar, 

 excelsa 



(2), Syrian cedar, Juniperus 



3. 2. 6. characteristic of mountains 

 of Cilicia and Syria; 4. 5. 5. 

 grows in Syria and is used for 

 ships ; 5. 7. 1-2. use of wood 

 in ship-building ; 5. 7. 4. use of 

 wood in house-building ; 5. 8. 1. 

 remarkably fine in some regions 

 e.g. Syria. 



xe'Spos (3), 19 <boi.viKi.Kri ( = ap/cev0os), 



Phoenician cedar, Juniperus 

 phoenicea 



3. 12. 3. see e'6po? (1) ; 9. 2. 3. said 

 to be burnt for pitch in Syria. 



/ce'Spos (4) r) AUKITJ 



3. 12. 3. a kind so distinguished 



by some from /ce'Spos (3). 

 Kei/raupiov, centaury, Centaurea sa~ 

 lonitana 



1. 12. 1. taste 9f fruit; 3. 3. 6. 

 only bears fruit in hill country ; 

 4.5.1. seeks cold regions; 7.9.5. 

 leaves and stems bitter, yet 

 wholesome ; 9. 1. 1. juice blood- 

 red; 9. 11. 6. juice mixed with 



trrpux^o? o /mavi/cds to make a 



potion. 

 Keyravpi's, feverwort, Erythraea Cen^ 



taurium 



9. 8. 7. superstition as to gather- 

 ing; 9. 14. 1. how long drug 

 will keep. 



broom, Ruscus aculeatus 

 3. 17. 4. bears fruit on its leaves. 



Kepai's (= pd<|>aj>os 19 aypia 9. 15. 5.), 



charlock, Raphanus Rax>hanis- 

 trum. 

 Ke'pao-os ( = XaKapr)), bird-cherry, Pru~ 



nus avium 

 3. 13. 1-3. described 4. 15. 1. bark 



can be stripped; 9. 1. 2. sap 

 gummy, 

 epaui'ioi/, ' thunder-truffle,' Tuber 



aestivum 



1. 6. 5. has no roots, 

 ep/ci? (1), Judas-tree, Cercis Sili- 



quastrum 



1. 11. 2. seeds in a pod. 

 ep/a's (2). aspen, Populus tremula 



3. 14. 3. described. 



epwvi'a ( = CTVKTJ rj AlyvTrria 1. 11. 2.), 



carob, Ceratonia Silioua 

 1. 11. 2. seeds in a pod; 1. 13. 2. 

 bears on stem and branches; 

 4. 2. 4. described. 



TyAacTTpo? (/CTJAaoTpoj/), holly, Ilex 



Aquifolium 



1. 3. 6. refuses cultivation ; 1. 9. 3. 

 evergreen ; 3. 3. 1. tree of moun- 

 tain and plain; 3. 3. 3. ever- 

 green ; 3. 4. 5-6. time of fruit- 

 ing ; said to lose fruit in winter ; 

 4. 1. 3. grows in very cold 

 positions ; 5. 6. 2. colour of wood 

 of </)iAu'KTj comp.; 5. 7. 7. wood 

 used for walking-sticks. 

 va/Awjoiop, cinnamon, Cinnamomum 

 Cassia 



4. 4. 14. in list of oriental aromatic 

 plants; 9.4.2. Arabian; 9.5.1-2. 

 two kinds, white and black, 

 described : habitat : method of 

 collection : a story ; 9. 7. 2. in 



list of apoj/aara. 



i'aflo?, rock-rose, Cistus spp. 

 6. 1. 4. a spineless wild under- 

 shrub ; 6. 2. 2. described : two 

 forms (see bdoiv). 



t<r6os 6 apprji', Cistus villosus 

 6. 2. 1. described. 



urflos 6 flrjAvs. Cistus salvifolius 

 6. 2. 1. described. 



ITTO;, ivy, Hedera Helix 

 1. 3. 2. a shrub which becomes 

 tree-like ; 1. 9. 4. evergreen ; 

 1. 10. 1. leaves change shape 

 with age of plant ; 1. 10. 7. long 

 leaf-stalk; 1. 13. 1. flower 

 ' downy' ; 1. 13. 4. attachment 

 of flower ; 3. 4. 6. time of fruit- 

 ing: 3. 10. 5. fruit and leaf 

 of <i'A.vpa comp.; 3. 14. 2. leaf 

 of Kep.-a? (2) comp.; 3. 18. 6. 

 kinds distinguished (see belotv); 

 3. 18. 7. distinguished from 



456 



