[Referring to a] wine of fine bouquet.[1]
[Meaning] fragrant. From a place [called] Anthosmion;[2] or as if from a type of vine, or [meaning] sweet and fragrant and flowery.
Anthosmias, [referring to a] wine of fine bouquet, with the flower and the scent included in [it]. By derivation anthosmios [sc. gives rise to] anthosmias; they used to call coarse wine headache-inducing.[3] Aristophanes in Frogs [writes]: "Dionysus, you're drinking a wine which does not have a fine bouquet."[4] Meaning you are drunk, you are hungover, from drinking harsh wine.[5]
anthos is also said to be white hair, hence phalanthos, a bald patch, a bald pate.[6]