I4I 
bearded badger, which is itseli a manifest corrup- 
tion of the Latin Thapsus Verbascum. 
Harn’s Ear. (1) The general English name 
for Bupleurum rotundifolium, often called Thorow- 
wax. 
(2) The Hedge Mustard cr Treacle Mustard, 
* Erysimum oriental-. 
HARE’s Foot CLover. Hare’s foot Trefoil is the 
general English name fcr Trifolium arvense, so 
called from its soft downy heads of flowers ; 
but both Mr. F. T. Elworthy and Rev. R. P. 
Murray give this as a West Somerset name. 
HARE’s LETTucE. A correspondent at Ax- 
minster gives me this as a local name for the 
Sow-Thistle, Sonchuvs oleracevs. Anne Pratt says 
“The timid wild hare will creep through garden 
hedge before its owner has waked up to the dawn, 
and will there take a breakfast on the Sow- 
Thistle.”’ 
HARE’s MEAT. Wood Sorrel, Oxalis Acetosella 
(Wells). 
HIARE’s PanAcE. The Sow-Thistle, Sonchus 
olerace.s. See HARE’s LETTUCE. 
Hare’s ParsLEy. A school-girl at Draycott ~ 
gives me this as a local name for the Hemlock, 
Conium maculatum. 
Harn’s Tam. The Hare’s Tail Cotton-grass> 
Eriophorum vaginatum. 
Harry Doss. Several young people at 
Thorne St. Margaret give me this as a local name 
for the Pink, Dianthus Caryophyllus. 
Harry NErrie. A correspondent at Leigh 
(Dorset) gives me this as a local name for the 
Betony, Stachys Betonica. Probably a corrup- 
tion of ‘‘ Hairy Nettle,’ from the hairy or downy 
leaves. 
Hart Berry. The Whortle-berry, Vaccinium 
Myrtillus (East Somerset and Dorset). See 
ARTS. 
Harr’s Horn. A correspondent at Stoke St- 
Gregory gives me this as a local name for “ Herb 
Ivy,” which is an old name for the Yellow Bugle 
* (see GROUND PINE) and also for the Buck’s-horn 
Plantain, Piantago Coronopus. 
Harr’s Skutu. A correspondent at Chideock 
(Dorset) gives me this as a local name for “ Blue 
Buttons,” which may (or may not) be any one 
of the plants I have named under that heading. 
Harvr’s Toncun. TheCommon Smooth-leaved 
Fern, Phyllites Scolopendrium. In West Somerset 
more generally called LAMB TONGUE. 
HARVEST Daisy. A correspondent at Symonds- 
bury (Dorset) gives me this as a local name for 
the Ox-eye, Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum. 
