[1] Likewise or similarly in other lexica, and cf. a scholion on Homer, Iliad 4.105 (where the headword's genitive case describes a goat).
[2] Greek Anthology 6.32.2-4 (Agathias Scholasticus); cf. delta 1107, kappa 1850, lambda 717, pi 201, pi 2954.
[3] Greek Anthology 6.113.1-2 (Simias the Grammarian), which has xlwroi=s "green", as translated here, not the Suda's garbled xw/rois. On this epigram, in which a bow is made from a pair of goat horns, see Gow and Page (vol. I, 178), (vol. II, 512-513), and another extract at kappa 1364; cf. Paton (360-361). Why the two horns were originally wrapped with foliage is unclear. As a possibility, Gow and Page suggest (vol. II, 513) that the goat horns were part of an abandoned altar. The Suda follows the Anthologia Planudea here in reading e)stefo/mhn (first person plural, imperfective middle-passive, I was wreathed, I was wreathing (in my own interest)), whereas Gow and Page adopt (vol. I, 178) the Doric spelling suggested by the Anthologia Palatina scribe designated C (the Corrector): e)stefo/man. Spelling notwithstanding, the repeated nature of the goat horns being garlanded--signaled by the poet's use of the imperfective--lends some support to Paton's (361, n.1) speculation that the horns served for a period of time as hooks upon which to hang wreaths.