gZ XOTES. 



1. II. Iblscum, Liscep-wyrt. ' Hibiscum, biscop- 

 uuyrt.' Glos. Amplon. In this and some other in- 

 stances of the word hiscoj), possibly the pur[)le colour 

 was the thread of connection. 



1.14. CaHamo, byb-corn. 'Cartamo, lypbeorn.' 

 Glos. Amplon. 



P. 25, 1. 6. Omagnum, wyrmella, ' Origanum, uuyr- 

 millae.' Glos. Epinal. 



1. 10. Quinqiienerina, Isece wyrt. ' Quinquener\'ia 

 leci uuyrt.' Glos. Epinal. 



P. 27, 1. 13. Centauria, heorS-gealla. For eor'^ 

 gealla (p. 14), earth-gall, the bitter Erythraea Cen- 

 taurium, of which the English name is Centaury. 



1. 14. Coxa, ))ung. Probably for Toxa, as p. 30 ; 

 which represents Toxica, poison for arrows. 



1. 18. This is printed as it is in Wright's Vocabu- 

 laries, but it ought to stand thus : Artemisia tagantes, 

 helde. Cf. p. 2. 



P. 28, 1. 4. Bucsialinum, ? for Buoptalmon, see p. 8 

 and 31. 



1. 5. Appasina, clife. This must be Apparine, 

 now Galium Aparine ; Cleavers. 



1. 18. Calcilum, iaces sure. ' Calciculium, iaces- 

 sura.' Glos. Amplon. 



P. 29, 1. 12. Beribalhum, greatewyrt. This is for 

 Hierobulbum, p. 2. 



1. 20. Lappa, elate. German .^lette. Grassmann. 



1. 24. Colucus, eoforJ>rote. ' scasa, ebor throtae.' 

 Glos. Epinal. See Durham Glossary in Appendix, v. 

 Colitus and Scasa. 



P. 30, 1. 21. Quinquenerhia, ribbe. Cf. p. 25, where 

 Quinquenerina should be Quinquenervia. In Glos. 

 Amplon. we read 'Plantago vel septinerbia, uueg- 

 bradae,' p. 362. 



1. 25. Quinquefila, hr^efnes fot. ' Quinquefolium, 

 hraebnes foot.' Glos. Epinal. 



