76 
(1) The cultivated variety of Canterbury Bell, 
Campanula medium. 
(2) Wall Pennywort or Navelwort, Cotyledon 
Umbilicus-V eneris. 
(3) Several correspondents at Otterhampton 
give this as a local name for the single Daffodil, 
Narcissus Pseudo-Narciss"s. 
(4) Mrs. Lansdowne, of Over Stowey, gives it 
as a local name for the double Polyanthus. 
(5) Several zorrespondents at Everereech give 
it as a local name for the Marsh Marigold, Caltha 
palustris. 
(6) A correspondent at Mells gives it as a 
local name for the Wood Sorrel, Oxalis Acetoseila. 
(7) Acorns. 
(8) Mexican Ivy Plant, Cobwa scandens. 
CURDLY GREENS. Curly greens; curled Kale, 
Brassica fimbriata. 
CuRDs AND CReAmM.—Lordon Pride, Savrifraga 
umobrosa. 
CURSE. Cress (Rev. W. P. Williams). 
CuRSHINS. Thrift, Statice vulgaris (West 
Somerset). 
CUSHION PINK. Sea Pink or Thrift, Statice 
maritima, trom the dense tufted growth of the 
leaves, and the resemblance of its flowers in their 
general appearance to pinks. 
CusHIONS. (1) Same as CUSHION PINK. 
(2) Field Seabious, Scabiosa arvensis. 
CusTIN. A kind of small wild pium (Rev. W. 
P. Williams). 
CuT AND COME AGAIN. A very prolific variety 
of kale or winter greens, much grown in cottage 
gardens (F. T. Eiworthy). 
Cut FINGER. (1) A correspondent at Bioxworth 
(Dorset) gives this as a local name for the Peri- 
winkle, Vinca major. 
(2) Mr. T. W. Cowan tells me that in other 
parts of the country this name is given to the 
Capon’s-tail Grass, Valeriana pyrenaica. 
CUT-HEAL. Dy. Prior gives this as a popular 
name for the Valerian, and things it may be from 
Dutch Kutte. 
Cur FINGER LEAF. The Wilts Glossary gives 
this as a N.W. Wilts name for All-heal, Valeriana, 
and says: ‘“‘ The leaves are good for application to 
sluggish sores, whitlows, &c. Mr. Cunnington 
quotes it as V. dioica.” 
DADDY-MAN’S BEARD. A _ correspondent at 
Dunster gives me this as a local name for the 
Wild Clematis, or Traveller’s Joy, Clematis 
Vitalba, more generally known throughout the 
district as OLpD MAN’s BEARD, from the grey 
whisker-like tufts of seeds which follow the 
flowers and remain on the plant for months. 
