Cunilla
Cunilla apud Plinium habet species, una sativa que cunilla bubylla appellatur semen pulegii simile, quidam hanc panaceam falso vocant, est et alia cunilla appellata a nostris, a grecis origanum heracleoticum. tertium genus est eius que a grecis mascula a nostris cunillago vocatur odoris fetidi radicis limose folio aspero et cetera, et infra, alia que mollis vocatur pilosioribus ramis et aculeatis, trita mellis habet odorem digitis tactu eius coherentibus.
Apparatus:
Cunilla ABC e | Cũilla D | Cunila Pliny
habet species ACD e | .iii. habet species B
cunilla bubylla AD | cunilla bubyla C | cunilla bubula B | cunula bilbula e | Cunila … bubula Pliny
appellatur ACD e | appelatur B
pulegii ABCD | pullegii e | pulei Pliny
panaceam ACD | pẽacẽ B | penaceӡ e
cunilla appellata ACD | ciruilacea apelata B | cunnulacea appellata e
a nostris origanum ACD | a nostris a grecis vero origanum B | a nostris a grecis vero origanuӡ e | nostris, Graecis origanum Pliny
tertium genus ABCD | Terciũ genus vero e
cunillago AC e | cunilago BD
fetidi ACD | fedi B e | foedi Pliny
limose ABCD e | lignosae Pliny
aspero et cetera ABCD | aspero. deest etcetera in e
mollis ACD e | molis B
pilosioribus ACBD | pillosioribus e
mellis ACD e | melis B
habet odorem ACD | odorem habet B e
coherentibus ABCD e | cohaerescentibus Pliny
Translation:
Cunilla in Pliny has several kinds, a cultivated one called cunilla bubula {"ox-cunilla"}, with seed similar to pulegium {“pennyroyal”}, which some people call falsely panacea. And there is a second cunilla so called by our people {but by the Greeks} origanum heracleoticum. The third kind is the one that is called mascula {"male"} by the Greeks and by us cunillago; it has a root that smells fetid and is miry {but Pliny: “like wood”}, with rough leaves, etc.
And further down {Pliny says}: There is yet another cunilla, which is called mollis {"the soft one"}, with branches that are more hairy and thorny, and when crushed it has the smell of honey; on touch it makes the fingers stick together.