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    "source_title": "Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911)",
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    "chunk_id": "1911:arbour:0022dd8ac27f",
    "title": "ARBOUR",
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    "verified_text": "arbour, or arbor (originally \"herber\" or \"erber,\" o. fr. _herbier_, from lat. _herbarium_, a collection of herbs, _herba_, grass; the word came to be spelt \"arber\" through its pronunciation, as in the case of derby, and by the 16th century was written \"arbour,\" helped by a confusion of derivation from lat. _arbor_, a tree, and by change of meaning), a grass-plot or lawn, a herb-garden, or orchard, and a shady bower of interlaced trees, or climbing plants trained on lattice-work. the application of the word has shifted from the grass-covered ground, the proper meaning, to the covering of trees overhead. \"arbor\" (from the latin for \"tree\") is a term applied to the spindle of a wheel, particularly in clock-making.",
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