A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

Viridarium,-ii (s.n.II), abl.sg. viridario: garden planted with trees, pleasure garden, flora; see garden, park; see greenhouse; see vivarium,-ii (s.n.II);

NOTE: in medieval monastic ‘physic’ or medical gardens, the ‘hortus’ was “used mostly for vegetables” (Wikipedia). The physic garden = the ‘herbularis or hortus medicus,’ the whole often adjoined by an orchard (viridarium)’ (Wikipedia, physic garden 2019).

- in viridario Regio ad Cupressos. (Dill.), in the royal viridarium on Cypressus [sc. trees].

- In Viridario Boboli (Dill.), in the Gardens of Boboli [Florence].

- Viridarium Boboli, Boboli Gardens (Horti Pompeiani presso il Giardino di Boboli (Florence, Italy).

- Ultra Juguli Plebaniam in Castaneto Monialium Divæ Felicitatis, & in umbrosis ambulacris viridarii Boboli (Dill.), beyond the parsonage of the Jugulum [Plebania Juguli] in the Chestnut [Castanea] grove of the nuns of Saint Felicity, and in the shaded promenade of the Viridarium [i.e. Garden] of Boboli.

- Muscus cristam castrensem repræsentans, flavescens ramosus nemoralis Cassubicus Breynii in Viridario suo Prussiæ & Cassubiæ (Dill.), the moss representing a [Knight’s Plume], yellowish, branched, of woodlands, Cassubian of Breynius in his Viridarium [Garden] of Prussia and Cassubia.

- [Lichen crustaceus, saxatilis] in interioribus urbis moeniis, quae viridarium Вoboli cingunt (Mich.), on the inner defensive walls of the city, which surrounds the Viridarium [i.e. Garden] of Boboli [Florence].

Grisl.Vir.Lus. Gabrielis Grisley [Gabriel Grisley] Viridarium Lusitanicum. Ulyssipone 1661 (Dill.) {Lusitania,-ae (s.f.I), also Portugallia,-ae (s.f.I): Portugal (adj. lusitanicus) (Stearn).

Kyll. Vir. Dan. Pauli Kyllingii Viridarium Danicum. Hafniæ 1688. 4t. (Dill.)

Paull. Vir, Simon.Paulli Viridaria varia, vid. Catalogi Plantarum Horti Regii Hafniensis, Parisiensis, Warsaviensis &c. Hafniæ 1653. 12m. (Dill.)

Val. Vir.Ref. Michaëlis Bernhardi Valentini Viridarium Reformatum. Francofurti 1719 fol. (Dill.)