
          155

Cobbett, William (1762-1835 )

See Forsyth, William. An epitome of Mr. Forsyth's
treatise on the culture and management of fruit trees.
Philadelphia, 1803, 1804.

See Forsyth, William. A treatise on the culture and
management of fruit trees. Philadelphia, 1802, 1803 .

Cockburn, John (laird of Ormistoun) (1679-1758)

Letters ... to his gardener [Charles Bell] 1727-1744.
Ed. by James Colville. (Scottish Hist. Soc. Pubs.
v. 45 ) Edinburgh, For the Scottish history society,
1904. 106 p. (Lib. Cong.; Boston Athenaeum; Arn. Arb.; 
Bib. Nat. Paris)

Review by R. P. Brotherston, "Cockburn of
Ormistoun and his gardener", in Gard. Chron.
(3) 35:273 (Apr.30,1904)

Codrus, "Grammaticus"

Commentator on Palladius, flourished 1529 or
earlier. Cat. Bib. Nat. Paris, 30:422-423. distinguishes 
between this man and "Codrus, Antonio
Urceo, dit", whom Boston Public Library enters
as "Urceo, Antonio Codro", 1446-1500. Urceo's
"Orationes, seu Sermones" were edited by p. Beroaldus, 
1502. There was a Beroaldus whose annotations 
on Columella's "Hortus" were published
in 1543. but he himself lived from 1453 to 1505.
It looks as if there might have been connection
between him and the commentator on Palladius,
which points to the identity of "Codrus Grammaticus" 
with Urceo "called Codrus".

Further evidence of his identity with Urceo
"called Codrus" is found in Seguier's entry, p.
348, for the 1492 ed. of the Scriptores rei rusticae, 
in which he is characterized as "Bononiensis". 
Many entries under Urceo in Cat. Bib.
Nat. indicate his citizenship or residence in
Bologna, and as the works under both names are
practically all commentaries on Latin classics,
and are contemporary, it is pretty certain that
Codrus Grammaticus was merely another name for
Antonio Urceo, " called Codrus". (MFW)

Scholia in Hortum Palladii. See Scriptores rei
rusticae. Parisiis, 1529, 1533. (Bib. Nat. Paris;
Brit. Mus.)

Cognatus, Gilbertus, "Nozarenus". See Cousin, Gilbert.
        