⚠Significant ink bleed-through from the verso page makes the upper text difficult to decipher. The vellum is stained, and the primary uncial text is faded in several areas.

BROAD-FOOTED? ...? ...? SUPPORTING?
...? ...? ...? REMAINING? FOR ALL?
...? ...? ...? ...?
PRODUCED ...? ...?

PRICKLY POPPY

original: "Argemone"; the name is derived from the Greek word "argema," meaning a white spot or cataract on the eye, which this plant was used to treat.
THE NAME GIVEN TO THAT WHICH GROWS IN THE FIELDS.
KONE? likely a fragment of "mekone," poppy. THE LEAF IS
SIMILAR TO THE ANEMONE original: "anemone",
BEING? DIVIDED? referring to the jagged or deeply lobed edges of the foliage.
...?
...?
TO THE POPPY original: "mekoni". THE FLOWER?
IS LONGER ...?
AND BROAD ...?

PIMPERNEL original: "Anagallis"

IT CLEANSES? ...? referring to its medicinal use in drawing out splinters or cleaning wounds.
...?
THE ONE FLOWER IS DARK BLUE? original: "kyanoun"; referring to Anagallis arvensis var. caerulea.
THE OTHER IS CRIMSON? original: "phoinikoun"; referring to Anagallis arvensis var. arvensis.
...?

Mouse's Ear Arabic: "Adhun al-far"; a common folk name for the pimpernel due to the shape of its leaves.
Habeeqa Arabic: a local term for certain low-growing herbs.
Pimpernel Latin: "anagallis"; a later identification added by a Latin-speaking scholar.