THE ROOK. 



239 



Crawlea Plantations, near Foulden Hill, Foulden parish ; 

 Crawlee Burn, Gordon parish ; Crawlaw, a hamlet about a 

 mile north from Wedderlie, in Westruther parish ; South 

 Crawhill, Easter Crowbutts, and Wester Crowbutts, Chirn- 

 side parish ; Crowshiel, and Crow Green, on the Tweed, 

 near Lennel, Coldstream parish ; Craw Cleuch, on Kilpallet 

 Burn, and Little Craw Cleuch, on a tributary of Kilpallet 

 Burn, on the march with East-Lothian ; also Craw Cleugh, 

 on a tributary of Watch Water, about half-a-mile west from 

 Twinlawford, in Cranshaws parish. Craw Burn is an old 

 name of Howpark Burn, a tributary of the Eye, which is 

 still applied to the under-part of it ; Craw's Entry, leading 

 from Bent's Corner plantation to Marchmont policy-ground, 

 in Polwarth parish. East and West Crow Butts are like- 

 wise the names of two fields on the farm of Blackpotts, in 

 the parish of Coldingham ; and the " Books " and the " Little 

 Books " are the names of two rocks off the coast at Dowlaw 

 in the same parish. 



Craw-taes {Lotus corniculatus), Craw-pease {Lathyrus 

 pratensis), Craw-berry and Craw-crooks (Empetrum nigrum), 

 are popular names of wild plants in Berwickshire.^ 



' Dr. Johnston, Natural History of the Eastern Borders, vol. i., Bot;my, 

 pp. 55, 56, 175. 





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