791 HER 
Hemp. a) Cannabis; b) Acnida cannabina; e) 
Apocynum cannabinum. 
Henp agrimony. a) Eupatorium cannabinum; 
b) Ageratum; c) Bidens tripartita. 
Naked-headed‘ Hemp-agrimony. Verbefina. 
Hemp dog’s-bane. Apocynum cannabinum- 
Hemp feed. Cannabinum semen. 
Hemufe. (s. v. Cervus capreolns.) 
Ren. Gallina (s.v. Phasianus gallus). 
Hen and chicken daify. The childing garden 
daily, 
Henbane. Hyoscyamus. 
eJellow henbane. Nicotiana. 
Great Henbit. Lamium amplexicaule, 
Hen gorfe. The reft harrow. 
BHen’s turd. The dart wood. 
Hen harrier. Falco cyaneus. 
Hen lobfter. The female lobfter, 
Hen penny. The yellow rattie, 
Hen pepper. Capsicum frutescens (var) 
Hen weed. Petiveria. 
Hepatica.- Anemone hepatica. 
Hep tree. Rosa canina, 
Herb. Herba. 
Herb Bawe. a) The broom rape; b) Lathraea. 
Herb Bennet. Geum urbanum. 
Herk Chriflopher. Adtaea spicata. 
Herb Gerard. Aegopodium podagraria, 
Herb of Grace. Ruta. 
Herb Maflick. Satureia capitata. 
Herb Paris. Paris. 
Herb Paris of Canada. Trillium. 
Herh Robert Geranium robertianum. 
Herb Trinity. Viola tricolor. 
Herb Tiuelove. Herb Paris. 
Herb Tiwopence. Lysimachia numularia. 
Herb willow, The wilow berb. 
Hercules’s allheal. a) Heracleum; 
op Danax, 
Hercules’s club. Zantlioxylon elava Herculis. 
Herd a)Grex; b) An allemblage of black or 
fallow beafts. 
Her®s orafs. Alopecurus pratensis. 
Hermine. Mustela herminea 
Bermit; lermit crab. Cancer Diogenes & Bern- 
hardus, 
b) Pastinaca 
4 
HEY 
Hermit crow. Corvus eremita. 
Fern. The heron. - 
Heron. Ardea cinerea &ec. 
Heron hawking. Die Reiherbeitze, 
Heron fhaws. : Reiherhütten. 
Herring. Clupea harengus. 
Herring-bone coralline. Sertularia halecina, 
Herring cob. A young herring. 
Herring gull. Larus fuscus. 
Hejian fly. A fmall dark fly, with thin, long, 
black legs; clear, tranfparent wings, exten« 
ding far beyond the body of.the trunk; 
with fmall, though perceptible horns or fee. 
lers projetting from the fnout. The egg# 
refemble what is commonly called the fly- 
blow on meat, being very fmall, and only 
one on a place The worm strongly refem- 
bles the fkipper incheefe, fomewhat thinner, 
and rather longer, ofa whitifh caft. Itis= 
very mifchievous infe&t which lately made 
its appearence in North America; and whofe 
depredations threaten in time to deftroy the 
crops of wheat in that country entirely. 
Tiefe infeets begin their depredations in au- 
tumn, as foon as the whear begins to fhoot- 
up through the ground. They devour the 
tender leaf and ftem with great voracity, and 
continue to do fo till ftopped by the froftz. 
but no fooner isthis obftacleremoved by the 
warmth of the fpring, but the {Üy returns 
again, laying its eggs now, as has been füp- 
pofed, upon the ftems of the, wheat juft ve- 
ginning to fpire. The worms or caterpillars 
hatched from thefe eggs, perforate the ftems 
of the remaining plants at the joints, and 
lodge themfelves in the hollow within the 
corn, which fhows no fign of difeafe till the 
ears begin to turn heavy. The fteıns than 
break ; and being no longer able to periorm 
their office in fupporting or lupplying the 
ears with, nourifhment, the corn pnerifhes 
about the time that it goes inte a mıilky Itate, 
They attack alfo rye, barley,'and Timothy. 
grals, though they, feem to prefer wheat. 
— This terrible infeet appeared firkt in long 
Wland during the American war, and was 
fuppofed to have been brought from Ger. 
many by the Heflian»; whence it had the 
name of the Heflian Ay 
Hewhole. The green woodpecker, 
H:yrot, The american badger, 
Hickatee. 
