NORFOLK. 385 



buying, if purchafed but are kept through the cnfu- 

 ing Cummer, to be fatted the next winter, are faiu to 

 be kept overbear ; and arc termed over-year bullocks. 



OUTHOLLING. Shovelling out a ditch for the mn- 

 r.ure it contains. See vol. i. p. 76, and 161. and 

 vol. ii. p. 76. 



OWLSCROWN. Gnaphalium fyhaticum; wood 

 Cudweed. 



P. 



PACK- WAY. A bridle road (common). 



PADS. Sec PEDS. 



PAN. The flooring on which the cultivated foil Iks. 



See vol. i. p. ii . 



PAR-YARD. Straw-yard; fold-yard. 

 PAVEMENTS. Square paving -bricks; fiooring*bricksj 



paving-tiles. 



PEDS, or PADS. Panniers. 

 PETMAN. The laft of the fare. 

 PETTY SESSIONS. See vol. i. p. 40.. 

 PICKPURSE, or SANDWEED. Sprgula ar- 



vcnjts ; common fpurrcy. 



PIGHTLE, or PYKLE. A fmall inclofure ; a croft. 

 PLANSHER, or PLANCHER. The chamber-floor. 

 PLAT. The mould-board of a plow. 

 PLOWJOGGER. A plowman. 

 PLOWS. Plowed ground; whether clofes, or pieces 



in open fields. 

 POLLARDS. Trees headed down to the ftem, and 



cropped or polled, from time to time, for fire-wocd. 



A term general to the fouthern and eaftern counties. 

 VOL, 11. C c POLLEJL, 



