396 



GLOSSARY. 



)>une, gen. -an, horehnund, marnihiiiiii 

 miJfjare. Lb. I. iii. 11., etc. 



)^uni;i;tea]i, gen. -es, masc, destillatkm 

 from the comb, -without squeezing, virgin 

 honey, mel purissimum, e favo sponte 

 quod effluxit. " Mell stillativum," Lb. I. 

 ii. 1. " Nectareum, hunij;-eapenne," Gl. 

 Prud. p. 140 b. " Nectaris, hunisreajiej-," 

 Gl. Mone, p. 384 b, 4. '* Favuni nectaris, 

 " huni5 camb teajic)-," Regularis Con- 

 cordia. 



)>]ieo]i]a, masc, a udiorl, verficillus. Lb. 

 IIL vi. 



)>]icppe, fern.? gen. -an? Lb. Iii. 1, is a 

 " great wort;" the radical syllable implies 

 roundness, as in )>pe]i, a kettle, )>j'e)i- 

 j'crte (a gourd, a calabash, and then) 

 a cucumber. See Hb. xxii. Is it then 

 tlie bulb, colchicum autumiiale? 



]>]no]i)ban, ncut.,/inee cap, patella. In the 

 Lorica, Vol. I. Ixxi., the gloss of poples, 

 ■which is an error. See peoh hpeojiya. 



IJj'iccubu, -cjieobu, gen. hjucej* eyibuey, 

 inaatich, the gum of the pistacia lentiscus. 

 So the GU. Lb. II. iii., Gl. Dun., etc. 

 \/ )>]'icin5, whitintj, chalk and size. Lb. III. 

 xxxix. 



Ijit;, ueut., gen. -c)-, ivy; hcdcra helix is 

 the only species native to England; ncut., 

 I>b. III. XXX. Graff also marks the ohg. 

 Ebah, iuy, neuter. Ipef, gen. Lb. I. 

 ii. 10 ; I. iii. 7, etc. 



Ipj^rapo, masc, gen. -an, ivy tar. Lb. III. 

 xxvi. ; masc, Cf. Lb. III. xxxi. " It is 

 " produced from the Body of the larger 

 " Ivy, being cut or wounded, and some- 

 " times dropping forth of it self." Sal- 

 mons English Physician, 1693, p. 991. 

 " Oleum cyfmum (i-ead Kiffaivov) idem 

 " de bagis (read baccis) hederac confi- 

 " citur sic. Sumis in ianuario mense 

 " cum ceperunt hedcrtC grana cresccre, 

 " etc." MS. Harl. 4890, fol. 70 a. 



Innojapan, pi. viscera. Lb. II. xxxvi. 

 Iu]'i|-an, pi., Jlavouring, condinientum, Lb. 

 II. vi., from jni^an, herbs. 



L. 



LcCCC'pyiit, 1. generally a herb of healing, 

 herba mcdicinalis, M.II. 137 a. 



2. Campions, or ragged rohin, or 

 one of that kindred, lib. cxxxiii. ; but, 

 I fear, only from the syllables Ljcc- and 

 Lych-. 



3. Plantago lanceolata, " iBCcejiyjir, 

 " qiiinqucnervia," Gl. Cleop. fol. 83 a. 

 Gl. M.M. Liikeblad, plantago maior, in 

 West Gothland (Nemnich). The plain- 

 tain was famed for healing power. 

 Lb. I. xxxii. 3. 



Legs, a letting, missio. Lb. III. cont. xlvii. 

 fern. ? Cf. H bloblffise, Lb. IL xxiii. ; 

 bloblccspu, Beda, 616, 12, on 'Sa;pe blob- 

 Itcsjie, 016, 5. 



Lambe)- ca!)i)-e, gen. -an, is said, Lb. Li. 17. 

 to be the same as Cress. 



Lai'eji, labep, laver, Hb. cxxxvi., is called 

 Slum by Lyte also ; the botanists now 

 call sium water parsnep, and the eaten 

 laver, porphyra laciniata. Laver is a 

 Latin word. 



Leac, gen. -es, neut. 1. Originally a wort, 

 herba, olus, whence are derived leaccei!|-e, 

 leacrun, " hortus olitorius," leacpcjib, a 

 gardener. Houseleek and holleac are 

 not alliaceous. Aarons leek is arum 

 maculatum, Gl. Sloane, 5. 



2. A leek, allium porrum. Lb. II. xxxii. 

 vol. I. p. 376, where I cannot now find 

 a verification for the masculine gender, 

 iinlcss by resorting to the old Dansk, 

 Laukr, masc. pej-, in jE.G. is a mis- 

 print. 



Ejiabcleac, probably leek, Allium por- 

 rum, from the breadth of its leaves. Lb. 

 II. Ii. 1. Lacn. 12. 



