Carrington(R)	(3.6)	(3.7)		(4.1)
Nederhof(R)	(3.6) sAhwt	(3.7) sAkswt		(4.1) mjswt
Nederhof(R)	(3.6) serpentine	(3.7) ???		(4.1) mjswt-plant 1

Carrington(R)	(4.2)		(4.3)	(4.4)
Nederhof(R)	(4.2) snt		(4.3) ab?w	(4.4) jbsA
Nederhof(R)	(4.2) ocher 1		(4.3) ???	(4.4) wild mint-plants

¹ Hannig: "e. *Ocker (e. Erzeugnis des Wadi Natrun)", i.e. a kind of ocher that is produced in Wadi Natrun.

Carrington(R)	(4.5)		(4.6)	(4.7)
Nederhof(R)	(4.5) jnb		(4.6) mnw	(4.7) narww
Nederhof(R)	(4.5) jnb-plants 1		(4.6) doves	(4.7) narw-birds

¹ Hannig: jnb = "e. Heckenpflanze". The actual spelling in the text is jnbj.

Carrington(R)	(5.1)		(5.2)	(5.3)
Nederhof(R)	(5.1) wgsw		(5.2) wbn	(5.3) tbsw
Nederhof(R)	(5.1) meat from fish and fowl		(5.2) wbn-plants	(5.3) tbsw-shrubs

Carrington(R)	(5.4)		(5.5)
Nederhof(R)	(5.4) gngnt		(5.5) Snj-tA
Nederhof(R)	(5.4) gngnt-plants		(5.5) fenugreek

Carrington(R)	(5.6)	(6.1)
Wong(R)		(6.1) mH m jnw nb nfr n sxt-HmAt
Wong(R)		(6.1) Full with all good produce from Wadi Natrun (the field of salt), 1
Carrington(R)		(6.1) mH m in.w nb nfr n sxt-HmAt
Carrington(R)		(6.1) Full of every good product of Wadi Natrun
Colburn(R)		(6.1) mH m in.w nb nfr n sx.t-HmA.t
Colburn(R)		(6.1) full of every good product of Wadi Natrun. 2
Nederhof(R)	(5.6) jnst
Nederhof(R)	(5.6) jnst-plants 3

¹ I'm struggling with the sentence structure. What part of speech is the initial mH? If a verb, where is the subject? Perhaps it is covered somewhere beyond page 80 in Allen (where I'm up to).
² mH is probably stative. Passing over the extended parenthetic digression, the pattern here resembles that in 6.4-6.5, except that aA.w and mH seem to disagree in number.
³ According to Hannig, this may be "anise".