25. The petilium: the bellio _ib._ 26. The chrysocome, or chrysitis 329 27. Shrubs, the blossoms of which are used for chaplets _ib._ 28. Shrubs, the leaves of which are used for chaplets _ib._ 29. The melothron, spiræa, and origanum. The oneorum or cassia; two varieties of it. The melissophyllum or melittæna. The melilote, otherwise known as Campanian garland 330 30. Three varieties of trefoil: the myophonum _ib._ 31. Two varieties of thyme. Plants produced from blossoms and not from seed 331 32. Conyza 332 33. The flower of Jove. The hemerocalles. The helenium. The phlox. Plants in which the branches and roots are odoriferous 333 34. The abrotonum. The adonium: two varieties of it. Plants which reproduce themselves. The leucanthemum 334 35. Two varieties of the amaracus _ib._ 36. The nyctegreton, or chenamyche, or nyctalops 335 37. Where the melilote is found _ib._ 38. The succession in which flowers blossom: the spring flowers. The violet. The chaplet anemone or phrenion. The herb œnanthe. The melanthium. The helichrysos. The gladiolus. The hyacinth 336 39. The summer flowers—the lychnis: the tiphyon. Two varieties of the pothos. Two varieties of the orsinum. The vincapervinca or chamædaphne—a plant which is an ever-green 337 40. The duration of life in the various kinds of flowers 339 41. Plants which should be sown among flowers for bees. The cerintha _ib._ 42. The maladies of bees, and the remedies for them 340 43. The food of bees _ib._ 44. Poisoned honey, and the remedies to be employed by those who have eaten it 341 45. Maddening honey 342 46. Honey that flies will not touch 343 47. Beehives, and the attention which should be paid to them 344 48. That bees are sensible of hunger 345 49. The method of preparing wax. The best kinds of wax. Punic wax _ib._