BIBLIOGRAPHIES 195 



I4(h century. Herbal. Latin and English. 



(Directions in gathering herbs, flowers, roots, etc.) 



Sloane 2584. British Museum. 

 1.4th century. Liber cinomorum (synonomorum) de nominibus herbarum. 

 (Latin, French, English.) 



Bodleian 761. 

 1360-70. Nomina herbarum. (Latin, French, English.) 



Bodleian 761 (VL B.). 

 Two texts from this MS. were published by E. Mannele Thompson, 

 Chronicon Galpedi de Baker de Swynebroke. Clarendon Press, 1889. He 

 gives a list of the contents of this volume, calling this item fol. 158, 

 " Medicinal notes from Roger Bacon in Latin." Interpolated by fifteenth- 

 century writer in spaces left vacant by the fourteenth-century scribe are 

 many recipes and much astrology. 

 14th century. Virtues of rosemary in prose and verse. 



Digby 95 (VH). Bodleian. 

 14//} century. Of the virtues of herbs. 



Digby 95 (Vni). Bodleian. 

 Late 14th century. Herbarium Anglo-Latinum, with many recipes interpolated 

 in a later hand. 



MS. Grearerd. Bodleian. 

 Late I4ih century. Names of herbs in alphabetical order with a few English 

 interpolations. The MS. comes from Llanthony Priory and was given by 

 R. Marchall. 



312 (X). Library of Lambeth Palace. 

 14th century. De simplici medicina John Platearius. 



(This MS. is supposed to have belonged to the Countess of Hainault 

 and subsequently to Queen Philippa of Hainault.) 



Addit. 29301 (IV). British Museum. 

 14th century. Nomina Herbarum MedicinaUum, with some EngUsh and French 

 names. 



Phillipps MS. 4047 (II) now in the library of T. Fitzroy Fenwick, Esq., 



Thirlestaine House, Cheltenham. 

 14th century. Here ben the virtues of Rosemar>'e (purporting to be taken from 

 " the litel boke that the scole of Sallerne wroat to the Cuntasse of Henowd 

 and sche sente the copie to hir doubter Philip the queue of England "). 

 Inc. " Rosemarye is hope tre and herbe hoot and drie." 

 Exp. " Wasche him JjerwiJ? and he schal be hool." 



Royal 17 A. III. (III). British Museum. 

 1373. Translation of Macer De viribus herbarum by John Lelamour, School- 

 master of Hereford. 



Sloane 5. British Museum. 

 I4ih century. Particulars of simples arranged under the various months. 



754. Trinity College, Cambridge. 

 14th century. A herbal in Latin and English beginning with Allium. 

 (Given by Thomas Gale Dean of York.) 



759 (VII). Trinity College, Cambridge. 

 15^/? century. Aemili Macri de virtutibus herbarum. The names of the plants 

 are explained in EngUsh in the margins, and there are also some remedies 

 in English. Ashmole 1481 (III). 



