Aristophanes, Lysistrata 737 (web address 1 below), with scholion. Headword and gloss, accusative singulars, are also in Photius and other lexica; see further below.
[1] The transmitted gloss in the Suda is pisto/n, "trusty", but this is an acephalous version of what other lexica (and the Aristophanic scholia) have: a)le/piston.
[2] The noun in this phrase is misquoted (or misremembered) here as a)mo/rghn ("olive-lees"); it should be a)morgi/n ("flax-stalk"). "Unscutched" (LSJ s.v.) describes the condition of raw flax before it has been beaten, to separate the fibres from the woody parts; so like all words for beating etc. it can bear a sexual meaning. Here the 'unscutched' flax-stalk (as scholiasts noted) is the penis, awaiting the attention of a woman who "wishes to go home and entice her husband into sexual congress by arousing him" (J. Henderson, The Maculate Muse [New Haven 1975] 167, cf. 119).