Rinds of pomegranate and its blossom, husks of nuts, and pits possess seventh [-year sanctity], and money [exchanged] for them possesses seventh [-year sanctity]. The dyer may dye for himself, but he may not dye for payment, because one may not do business with seventh [-year] produce, nor with first-born animals, nor with terumah, nor with unslaughtered carcasses, nor with tereifos, nor with abominations, nor with creeping things. A person should not take field vegetables and sell them in the market, but he may pick and his son may sell in his place. [If] he took for himself and left over, he is permitted to sell them.

Another rule was stated: Whatever is not a human food, or an animal food, or a dyestuff, and [whatever] endures in the ground — possesses seventh [-year sanctity], and money [exchanged] for it possesses seventh [-year sanctity]; [but] it is not subject to biur, and money [exchanged] for it is not subject to biur. Which is this? The root of the wild luf, root of the mint, heliotropes, roots of the milky blossom, and the buchriah; and dyestuffs: madder and reseda luteola — these possess seventh [-year sanctity], and money [exchanged] for them possesses seventh [year sanctity]; [but] they are not subject to biur, nor is money [exchanged] for them to biur. R’ Meir says: Money [exchanged] for them must be used up by Rosh Hashanah. They said to him: They are not subject to biur, how much more so the money [exchanged] for them.