A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

Cerrus,-i (s.f.I), q.v., abl.sg. cerro: “a kind of oak, Turkey oak” [Quercus laevis Walter] (Lewis & Short);

- in Cerris, & Quercubus circa Paterni horreum, ac alibi in agro Florentino, & Londino a D. Sherardo accepimus (Mich.), on Quercus cerris and Oaks around the warehouse of Paternum, and elsewhere in the Florentine region, and from London we have received one from D. Sherard.

- Аd Cerros circa Paternum Vallis-Umbrosae horreum, in loco ‘Monte Реscoli (Mich.), on Turkey-oaks [Quercus laevis] around the Paternal Warehouse of Vallis Umbrosa, in the place [called] ‘Monte Pescoli.’

Robur,-oris (s.n.III), abl. sg. robore: an oak-tree, applied to a specific kind of oak; the trunk or solid part of a living oak or other tree; any hard timber, esp. that of a deciduous oak; its timber.

Suber,-eris (s.n.III), q.v., abl. sg. subere, nom.& acc. pl. subera: cork, the light, thick outer bark of the cork oak [> L. suber,-eris (s.n.III), the cork-oak, cork-tree, Quercus suber L.

Dryopteris,-idis (s.f.III), the Oak fern.