100. Three remedies derived from butcher’s broom _ib._ 101. Two remedies derived from the batis _ib._ 102. Two remedies derived from the colocasia _ib._ 103. Six remedies derived from the anthyllium or anthyllum 383 104. Eight remedies derived from the parthenium, leucanthes, or amaracus _ib._ 105. Eight remedies derived from the trychnum or strychnum, halicacabum, callias, dorycnion, manicon, neuras, morio, or moly 384 106. Six remedies derived from the corchorus 386 107. Three remedies derived from the cnecos _ib._ 108. One remedy derived from the pesoluta _ib._ 109. An explanation of Greek terms relative to weights and measures _ib._ BOOK XXII. THE PROPERTIES OF PLANTS AND FRUITS. 1. The properties of plants 389 2. Plants used by nations for the adornment of the person _ib._ 3. Employment of plants for dyeing. Explanation of the terms sagmen, verbena, and clarigatio 390 4. The grass crown: how rarely it has been awarded 392 5. The only persons that have been presented with this crown 393 6. The only centurion that has been thus honoured 394 7. Remedies derived from other chaplet plants 395 8. The erynge or eryngium 396 9. The eryngium, called centum capita: thirty remedies 397 10. The acanos: one remedy 398 11. The glycyrrhiza or adipsos: fifteen remedies 399 12. Two varieties of the tribulus: twelve remedies 400 13. The stœbe or pheos 401 14. Two varieties of the hippophaes: two remedies _ib._ 15. The nettle: sixty-one remedies 402 16. The lamium: seven remedies 404 17. The scorpio, two kinds of it: one remedy 405 18. The leucacantha, phyllos, ischias, or polygonatos: four remedies _ib._ 19. The helxine: twelve remedies 406 20. The perdicium, parthenium, urceolaris, or astercum: eleven remedies 407 21. The chamæleon, ixias, ulophonon, or cynozolon; two varieties of it: twelve remedies _ib._ 22. The coronopus 409 23. The anchusa: fourteen remedies _ib._ 24. The pseudoanchusa, echis, or doris: three remedies 410