Dictionary of plants and agricultural terms mentioned in the books of jurisprudence

Indeed, the one who looks into the books of jurisprudence encounters many agricultural terms and botanical words that the reader needs to visualize in a way that helps him understand what he reads correctly. Since I started using electronic educational tools in my lessons and lectures, I often found myself stopped by the names of several plants mentioned by the jurists. Thus: it occurred to me that discussing (the terms of agriculture and plants mentioned in the books of jurisprudence) with clarification through pictures is considered rare or almost nonexistent; so I saw that dedicating a classification to this type of terminology would be highly beneficial and praiseworthy, God willing. Therefore, in the year 1431 AH / 2010 AD, I began collecting these terms gradually, but it was just a collection without explanation or clarification, limited to arranging what I selected in alphabetical order, hoping to soon write an explanation. But days quickly passed, and I hurriedly completed four years during which that hope remained unfulfilled. Until I was assigned to travel to England for several months, and among the nearby places to my residence in Chelsea: a garden over 300 years old — the Chelsea Physic Garden — so when I strolled through its orchards, turned my gaze among its fragrances, wandered in it, and tamed my mind’s horse in its gardens, I found in my time some space: I resolved firmly to start preparing a visual explanation, in which I would review the strange names of plants mentioned in the books of jurisprudence in a way that opens their locked doors, clarifies their problems, highlights their strange aspects, and explains their wonders. This was a mental entertainment, a relief from some of my worries, a delight to my eyes, and a comfort to my soul. I exerted my effort to gather from this what fills the mouth, hoping that I would taste in my bitter exile something that is appreciated and enjoyed. Likewise, after my return to Kuwait — may God protect it — I continued collecting benefits of various kinds and extracting pearls from their shells until God granted me this day — and I am on the verge of the beginning of the year 1441 AH — in the Royal Garden in Edinburgh, where I feel that my chest and mind are overwhelmed with words; so my pen chooses from them what I dictate as an introduction to a book in which I have exerted all my effort. I do not claim that it is great, but I claim that it is the utmost I possess and can do.