sy 
Lapy’s Pockets. The Calceolaria. 
Lapy’s’  POsIEs. Red Clover, Trifolium 
pratense (Cur.y Mallet). 
LApyY’s PRIpE. A school-girl at Churchstanton 
gives me this as a local name tor the Cuckoo- 
flower, Cardamine pratensis. 
Lapy’s Purse. (1) The Calceolaria (East 
Lydford). 
(2) The Columbine, Aquilegia vulgaris (Cerne 
Abbas). 
(3) Dicentra spectabilis (Bridgwater). 
Lapy’s Rest. Another school-boy at Ever- 
creech gives me this as a local name for the 
Sage ‘‘ Meadow.” See Lapy-BIRD’s REST. 
LApY’s RispAaNnpDs. See LApy’s GRASS. 
Lapy’s Roses. A Taunton lady gives me this 
as a local name for the small Yellow Chrysan- 
themum. ; 
LApDY’s RUFFLES. The double White Narcissus 
(N.W. Wilts). 
Lapy’s SCENT-BOTTLE. The Stock, Jatthiola 
(Aller school-boys). ; 
Lapy’s SEAL. (1) Solomon’s Seal, Poly- 
gonatum multiflorum. 
(2) Black Bryony, Tamus communis. 
Lapy’s Suaimuigs. See LApy’s CHEMISE (1). 
LADY’s SHOP. (1) Common Fumitory, 
Fumaria officinalis (S.W. Wilts). 
(2) A Wincanton school-girl gives this as a 
local name for the Lady’s Smock, Cardamine 
pratensis. 
Lapy’s SHors. The Columbine, Aguilegia 
wulgaris (Nettlecombe and East Mark). 
Lapy’s SHOES AND STOCKINGS. Bird’s-foot 
Trefoil, Lotus corniculatus. 
Lapy’s SLIPPER. A name given to a uumber 
of different plants, but most gererally in this 
district to the 
(1) Bird’s-foot Trefoil, Lotus corniculatus. 
(2) Monk’s-hood, Aconitum Napellus. 
(3) The Meadow Vetchling, Lathyrus pralensis 
(Wells, Castle Cary, and Wilts). 
(4) Meadow Buttercup, Ranunculus acris 
(sent me by 2 correspondent at Otterford, and 
also recorded from Wells by Rev. R. P. Murray). 
(5) Foxglove, Digitalis purpurea (correspon- 
dents at Yeovil and Axbridge). 
(6) Tufted Horse-shoe Vetch, Hippocrepis 
comosa (Wilts). 
(7) Columbine, Aquilegia vulgaris (Chilton 
Polden and Trowbridge). 
(8) Broom, Cytisus scoparius (Ubley). 
(9) Calceolaria (Wellington) 
