Tarragon in a dream: meaning in Ibn Sirin, al-Nabulsi and Ibn Shahin

5 passages from 3 sources, quoted as written, every one linked to its page.

Abd al-Ghani al-Nabulsi, Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam

In a dream it is a bad, stubborn man whose work is bad, because the origin of tarragon is harmal (wild rue) which has been steeped in vinegar and cultivated in it for a year and then planted; so he is a foreign (non-Arab) man who learned scrupulous piety among a people of scrupulous piety until he sank back down to his origin.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 229

And tarragon in a dream is treachery.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 229

Ibn Shahin al-Zahiri, al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat

As for tarragon, it is interpreted as bad character, and it may indicate a man of vile origin and deeds.

al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat, p. 142

So whoever sees that he has something of it, it is interpreted as the companionship of a man described by this quality; and if he eats of it, harm will come to him from that.

al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat, p. 142

attributed to Ibn Sirin, Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam

(Tarragon) is a man of base origin, because its origin is wild rue (harmal), which is steeped in vinegar for a year so that it becomes soft, and then it is planted.

Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam, pp. 655–660