^ Cicerbita. 



Cicerbita is named in greeke Sogchos,' in englishe a Sowthisde, 

 in duche Sasenkoel^ or gensz distel, in frenche Lattero, it groweth 

 comune inough in al countreis. The nature of the herbe is to 

 coole. 



Cicer. 



Cicer is called in greeke Erebinthos, in duche Kicherus, kicherbs, 

 and Zisseme, in frenche Cich ou Pois ciches. Cicer is much in 

 Italy and in Germany. I haue sene them but seldom in Englande. 

 Cicer may be named in english Cich, or ciche pease, after the 

 frenche tonge. 



Cicerctila. 



Cicercula named in greeke Lathyros, groweth in Germany in 

 greate plentie aboue Bon, the puis maye be called in Englishe 

 cichlynge, or litle or Petie ciche. 



Cicera. 



Cicera & cicercula difire by these markes. Cicercula hath white 

 seede and ful of squares, and Cicera hath blacke seedes. Cicera 

 maye be called in englishe blacke cichlynge. 



Cicuta. 



Cicuta is called in greeke Coneion, in englishe Homlocke or 

 Hemlocke, in duche Shierlynge, in french Cigue or secu. The 

 leaues of oure Hemlocke are not so smal as "* Dioscorides requireth 

 in his cicuta. Helocke is colde in the extremitie, that is in the 

 fourth degree. 



Cingulum. 



Cinguluni is named in greeke Zoster, it groweth in the sea, & is 

 like a g>Tdel, wherefore it maye be named in englishe, fysshers 

 gyrdle or sea g>rdel, or sea belte. I haue sene it in east Freslande 

 by the sea .syde. 



* C ij, back. ' [Sonchos.] ' Ilasenkoel. * C iij. 



