46 
BUTTERED Eees. (1) Double Narcissus 
(Stoke-under-Ham). 
(2) <A Tisbury correspondent gives me this 
as a local name for the Golden Saxifrage, 
Chrysosplenium oppositifolium. 
BUTTER FINGERS. Kidney-Vetch, Anthyllis 
Vulneraria (Aller). 
BUTTERFLIES. (1) Sweet Peas, Lathyrus 
odoratus (Chard and Camerton). 
(2) Sceds of the Sycamore, Acer Pseudo- 
platanus (Stoke-under-Ham). 
BUTTER FLOWERS. A name given, but less 
frequently, to all the flowers named under the 
heading of BUTTERCUP. 
BUTTERFLY FLOWER. A common name fer 
the Schizanthus family from the shape of the 
flowers. 
BUTTERFLY LADIES. A correspondent at Cerne 
Abbas gives me this as a local name for the Poppy, 
Papaver Rheas. 
BuTTER-JAGS.—Tne bird’s-foot Trefoil, Lotus 
corniculatus. Dr. Prior describes it as. ‘San 
obscure name, perhaps in the first place BOTTLE- 
JACKS or BUTTER’D EGGs.”’ 
BUTTER Pumps. The seed vessels of the 
Yellow Water Lily, Nymphea lutea (Dorset). 
BuTreR Rose. (1) The P.imrose, Primula 
vulgaris (North Devon). 
(2) The Rev. Hilderic Friend says Buttereups 
are so called in South Devon. 
ButTrery Eees. The Jonquil, Narcissus Jon- 
quilla (Breamore, Wilts). 
Butrons. (1) The flowers of the Feverfew, 
Chrysanthemum Parthenium (West Somerset). 
(2) Mrs. H. Day, of North Petherton, gives 
it as a local name for the Musk Mallow, Malva 
moschata. 
(3) A correspondent at Thorncombe gives it 
as a local name for the Teasel, Dipsacus sylvestris. 
(4) The Burdock, Arctiwm majus (Evercreech). 
(5) The burrs of various plants such as 
Goozegrass, Burdock, Thistles, &c. 
(6) Young Mushrooms. 
BUTTON SNAKE-RootT. See BLAZING STARS. 
ByY-THE-WIND. Traveller’s Joy, Clematis 
Vitalba (Farley, Wilts). 
CABBAGE FLOWERS or CABBAGE SEED. Several 
correspondents at South Petherton give me this 
as a local name for the Charlock, Brassica arvensis. 
CABBAGE Rosg. Several young people at 
Dunster tell me that this name (which is generally 
given to the Hundred-leaved or Provins Rose, 
Rosa centifolia) is in that district applied to the 
Peony, Paeonia officinalis ; I presume in reference 
to the size and shape of its flowers. 
