430 | tenes 
Carthaginian plant-names, assimilated to 
ster, 52 
Carthamus, 111, 167, 278, 333 
ASMA, 330 
CassIANus Bassus, 97 
asstlago, 225 
uae medicine and MSS., 215 
CASSINI, 19 
Pcoraies: Ages 152 
Cassius FELI 
Castanea, pie 
pons Pia ie sie 205 
Cauda porcina, 106 
CAULIACO, pres DE, 98, 326 
Caulis, Cavolo = Brassica, 191, 205, 259, | 
290, 299 
Cavallo, la Coda di = Equisetum, 
383 
Caxton’s Bartholomaeus ?, 285 
CELsus, 133, 85,.5 
Cennerugio, Cienerognola = Glaucium, 
261, 262 
Chanaria: not #., 112, 228, 258, 
Shahi at 281, *, 298, 325 
Ait., Eryngium, 70, 
on. 179, 1% a, Pe 320, 325 
rrieeanlvas ae ‘*< ia II9, 347, 361, 
372, 3 
Ceterach, 262 
Chalcas, Calche = Chrysanthemum corona- 
rium L., 111, 38 
Chamaedrys, 328 
Chamaeleon, 370 
Chanicients, not A. Att., 416 
Chamaemelum, Chamom wittle: Camomil 
79, 40, 81, 82, 108, 125, 131, 176, ne 
207, 222, 225, 278, 293, 299, 312, 315, 
328, 336, 346, 348, 358 
Chamaepitys, 90 
arlemagne’s Breviaries and Capitularies, 
I 
Cheiranthus, 72 
Chelidonia herba, Chelidonium, Celen- 
‘onia, 72, 41, 147, 165, 222, 224, 228, 
ode 277, 281, 299, 315, 333 ; used 
aE ihestvis not A. Att. » = Caltha, 
416 
Chelidonium minor, not A. Att. = Fic- 
aria, ee 
ye rectal = Geum fe) 
CHRISTOPHORUS DE HONESTIS, 324 
Chrysanthemum, 110, 111, 116, 179, 208, 
coronaria Lessing, 71, 49, 70, 109, I10, 
rir, 
Chi siacay Chrysanthus, Chrysiosan- 
themos, =the preceding, 111 
hrysanthemum segetum L., 49, 70, 71, 
109, II0, III, 347 
Cicer, 
Brique Cicorea, 135, 191, 218, 222, 
61, sing gia fen dh 
333, 342, 369; and see its synonyms 
Endivia, Eliotropia, Silcpiee Sponsa 
Solis 
Circa instans of _PLATEARIO, as focal 
int 
form, 254; rtance, 254; neglect 
and eaiason, 255; its codices, 265; 
printed editions, 265-6.—References to 
Aster-earths, 256; to relatives of Aster, 
256 ; to other plants confused with Aster, 
258; comparisons with Macer, bd ‘ 
P 
254; supposed American plan en- 
tioned in it, 255.—Its traces of the 
Botanical Garden of Salerno, 260; of 
flower-culture among the ladies, 261; 
of fruit-culture, 260 ; culture of medical 
plants, 260; of use of wild-flowers for 
certain plants since pagan tim ‘ 
of Plateario’s pétsonal regard for certain 
