ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 
35 
Bell-flower. (1) A general name for the species of CamiKuiula, 
from the shape of the corolla. — Prior, p. 19. 
(2) Narcissus Pseudo-narcissus, Ij . — ‘ In some counties.’ — Hal. AVr. 
Som. Jennings. 
(3) In Park. Theatr. (626) applied to CheirantJius Cheiri, but here a 
misprint for Beefiower. 
Bell-flower, Autumn. Gentiana Pneumonantlie, L. — Lyte, Ger. 
Bell-flower, Great. Campanula latifolia, L., and' C. Traclieliiim, L. 
’ — Lyte. 
Bell-heath. Erica Teiralix, L. — Hants (NTew Porest). 
Bell-heather. Erica Tetralix, L. — Scotl. Jamieson. 
Belliborion. ^ A kind of apple. East' — AYr. 
Bellows, Deadmen’s. (1) Digitalis purpurea, L, — E. Bord. Bot. E. 
Bord. 
(2) Ajuga reptans, L. — E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
Bell Pear. ‘A sort of pear.’ — AYr. 
Bellragges. ‘ A species of water-cresses, mentioned by Elyot in v. 
Laver ,' — Hal. Probably ampMhium, Pv., ov N. palustre, 
DC., is intended. Turner (Names) says : ‘ Laver, or Sion, is called of 
some Englishemen Bellragges, of other some yealowe watercresses.’ 
See Billers. 
Bell-rose. Narcissus Pseudo-narcissus , L.- — 8om. ‘Pronounced 
Bulrose' — Pulman. 
Bell-ware. ‘ The sea- weed of which kelp is made, Zostera marina. 
Agr. 8urv. CaitJin .' — Jamieson. 
Bellwinder. See Bellbinder. 
Bellwine (in Nemnich, Bellwind; also in E. D. S. Gloss. C. 3). 
Convolvulus arvensis, L., and C. sepium, L. — Bucks. 
Bells. The garden Fuchsia. — Clies. 
Bells, Candlemas. Galantlius nivcdis, L. — Glou. Cotswold Gloss. 
Erom their flowering about Candlemas (Feb. 2nd). 
Bells, Canterbury. (1) Campanida Traclielium, L. — Ger. Prior, 
p. 37. From their growth in woods about Canterbury, according to 
Gerard. See Canterbury Bell. Warw. 
(2) C. medium, L. (gardens). — ‘ Of some about London Canterhury 
bels, but unproperly.’ Ger. (p. 363), who considers 0. Traclielium as 
the true Canterbury bell. Suss., Midd., and in general use. 
(3) C. glomerata, L. — Lyte. 
(4) Cardamine pratensis, L. — Norf. Ger. 
Bells, Coventry. (1) Campanida medium, L. — Byte, who says, 
‘ These pleasant floures grow about Coven trie in England ; ’ and Ger., 
who writes : ‘ About Couentrie they growe very plentifully abroad in 
the fields, and are there called Coventrie bels.' But this species is not 
British; and it is, perhaps, more probable that another species, C. 
Trachelium, L., is intended. Prior, p. 54. 
