Columella Res Rustica 1.6

ed. Harrison Boyd Ash, ed. E. S. Forster, ed. Edward H. Heffner

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Res Rustica. Columella. ed. Harrison Boyd Ash, ed. E. S. Forster, ed. Edward H. Heffner. London. 1941-1955.

Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.

Funding provided by The Mellon Foundation.

Current edition Perseus

Res Rustica. Books I-IX (Columella. On agriculture, Volume 1-2. Ash, Harrison Boyd; Foster, Edward Seymour; Heffner, Edward H., editors. Cambridge, MA; London: Harvard University Press; William Heinemann, Ltd., 1941.)

Notes on the current edition

Res Rustica

1. tunc SA, Lundström.
2. fructibus R, Ald., Gesn., Schn.
3. ab superiore parte S, Schn. a Containing the apartments of the landlord, and so called because built in the city style of architecture. On the whole matter of farm buildings compare especially Vitruvius, De Architecture VI. 6; Varro, R.R. I. 11-13.
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12. hiberna R, et vulgo ante Lundstrōm.
13. cubilia R plerique.
14. et om. Gesn., Schn.
15. ponatur ed. pr.
16. omnes plerique codd., vett. edd.
17. plurimis idque angustis Gesn., Schn.
18. fiant ante stabula add. Ald., fient Gesn., Schn.
19. bubula SA, et R plerique, vett. edd. a South-east. b Due west. e Due south. c South-east. e North-west.
20.
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24. omnia edd. ante Lundström.
25. convenit R, Ald., Gesn., Schn.
26. status SA, Lundström.
27. res add: Ald., Gesn., Schn. a Palladius (I. 21) prescribes a stall eight feet wide and fifteen feet long for each pair of oxen.Vitruvius (VI. 6. 2)
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33. pabulas et SA.
34. ab alienis SA, et R aliquot: a balneis R nonnulli.
35. camera R, edd. ante Schn.
36. distinguntur SA et R nonnulli, Lundstrōm.
37. quoi SA, Lundstrōm. a A kind of flooring consisting of broken tiles, mixed with mortar, and beaten down with rammers. The name is derived from Signia (mod. Segni), a town of Latium, famous for its tiles
38.
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40.
41. dein SA, Lundstrōm.
42. possit SAR, vett. edd.: possis Schn. in not., Lundstrōm: possunt vulgo.
43. infestantur R, Ald., Gesn., Schn. a Varro (R.R. I. 57. 2) speaks of the use of pits (sin) in Cappadocia and Thrace, and of straw-bottomed wells (putei) in certain sections of Spain. Wheat, he says, has been known to keep in this way for as long as fifty years, and millet for more than a hundred; cf. Pliny, N.H. XVIII. 306. The
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51. usus om. SA, vett. edd.
52. magis (R plerique) constringitur M, et Ald., Gesti., Schn. ex Pallad. I. 20.
53. fracescit scripsi cum Schn. ad loc., Corrigenda et Addenda: fracesset SAR, vett. edd.: fracescet Ald., Gesn.: fracessit Lundstrōm.
54. contigit SA, et R aliquot.
55. premitur S, Schn.
56. tantum Cod. Laurent. 53. 24, plerique edd. ante Lundstrōm.
57. fumi (M) quodam tenore Ald., Gesn., Schn.
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65. sic SAac, cdt. edd., Lundstrōm: suffitione vel sufficione R aliquot. Ald., Gesn. Schn.
66. villae pertinet situm Ursinus, Gesn., Schn.: villae situm pertinet M.
67. ulmi om. SA, plerique edd. ante Lundstr¯m.
68. pavimentatumque scripsit Lundstr¯m: pavi¯tuque S: pavimentumque AR: pavitumque Laurentianus 53. 24, Lipsiensis I.f.13:pavimentum que solo ne vett. edd. pavitumque solum habeat ne Ald., Gesn., Schn.
69. SUCO om. SA.
70. arescere ventis sinunt, aut solis Ald., Gesn., Schn.
71. vel.add. Lundstrōm.
72.
73.