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TRAVELLER'S REST. Tansy, Tanacetum vulgare. 
The leaves are supposed to cure blistered feet 
(Wilts, Diogenes’ Sandals, p. 98). 
TREACLE Dass. Dr. Watson tells me that 
he has heard this name applied in Somerset to 
the Field Wood-rush, Luzula campestris, but only 
by north-country people. It is sometimes called 
CHIMNEY SWEEPS in Somerset, and when I was a 
boy at Castle Cary I often heard it called ZuLvu- 
FLOWER—=a corruption of the generic name. 
TREE. <A _ well-informed correspondent at 
Watchet gives me this as a local name for the 
Common Mallow, Malva sylvestris. 
TREE Moss. Lichens, especially Usneas. 
TREFOY or TREE-FOY. Trifolium. The variety 
of Clover which is sown annually. 
TRIVET. A common mis-pronunciation of the 
name Privet, in the Barrington district. 
TRUCKLES OF CHEESE. The Common Mallow, 
Malva sylvestris (Sexey’s Sshool). See CHEESEs. 
TRUE-LOVE or TRUE-LOVE-KNoT. The Herb 
Paris, Paris quadrifolia. Mr. T. W. Cowan 
kindly sends me the following quotation from 
Gerarde’s Herbali, p. 328 :—‘‘ Herbe Paris riseth 
up with one small tender stalke two handes high, 
at the very top whereof come foorth fower leaues 
directly set one against another, in maner of a 
Burgunnion crosse or a true love knot; for which 
cause among the auncients it hath beene called 
herbe Trueloue.”’ 
TRUMPET Cups. The Monkey Flower, Mimulus 
Langsdorfii (a school-girl at Thorne St. Margaret) 
TRUMPET FLOWERS. The Greater Convolvi lus 
or Bindweed, Calystegia sepium (Wellington 
district). 
TRUMPET Lity. The Arum Lily (Wembdon). 
TRUMPETS. (1) The Greater Convolvulus or 
Bindweed, Calystegia sepium. 
(2) The Indian Cress, Tropewolum, commonly 
called Nasturtium (Paulton and Symondsbury). 
(3) The Fuchsia (Camerton). 
(4) The Daffodil (Evershot). 
TUCKER-GRASS. Common Knot-grass, Poly- 
gonum aviculare (West Somerset). See TACKER- 
GRASS. 
Tulie TREE. The Sycamore, Acer Pseudo- 
platanus ; the smell or taste of the young shoots 
is supposed by children to resemble that of the 
Talip (S.W. Wilts). 
TunFoot. Several school-girls in the neigh- 
bourhood of Chard give me this as a local name 
for the Ground Ivy, Nepeta hederacea. See 
TUNHOOF. 
