84 
A DICTIOXARY OF 
Camomile, Dog’s. Anthemis Cotula, L. — Lyte. Tn E. Cat. it is 
Matricaria inodora, L., or Anthemis arvensis, L. Prior (p. 67) assigns 
the name to Matricaria Chamomilla, L. 
Camomile, German. ‘ German chamomiles [of commerce] are the 
flowerheads of Matricaria Chamoinilla, L.’ — Catalogue of Pharma- 
ceutical Society’s Museum, p. 85. 
Camomile, Purple. (1) Aster Tripolium, L. — Turn. E^ames. Prom 
the blue flowers resembling those of camomile. 
(2) Adonis autumnalis, L. — Lyte. From the finely-cut leaves, 
somewhat like camomile leaves. 
Camomile, Red. Adonis aiitumncdis, L. — Ger. See Purple Camo- 
mile (2). 
Camomile, Roman. Anthemis nohilis, L. — Lyte ; and still a com- 
mercial name for the plant. ‘ Joachim Camerarius, who had observed 
its abundance near Rome, gave it the name of Roman Chamomile .'’ — 
Pharmacographia, p. 344. 
Camomile, Scotch. Anthemis nohilis, L. — ‘ The true single or wild 
chamomiles are known in commerce as Scotch Chamomiles.^ — Cat. 
Pharmaceutical Society’s Museum, p. 85. 
Camomile, Stinking. Anthemis Cohda, L. — Lyte. N.E. Yks. 
Camomile, Unsavoury. A name invented by Lyte for Matricaria 
inodora, L., as a translation of one of its old Lat. names, Cotula non 
foetida, which he says, ‘ I have Englished Unsaverie Camojnill.’ Un- 
savoury here means not ill-smelling but scentless, as distinguished 
from the Stinking Camomile (A. Cotula, L.). 
Camomile, White. Anthemis nohilis, L. — Lyte. 
Camomile, Wild. Matricaria Cliamomilla, L. — Lyte. S. Bucks., 
W. Ches. At the present day used in a more extended sense, and 
including the species of Anthemis with similar fiowers. Prior, p. 42. 
Camomile Goldins. Matricaria inodora, L. — With. ed. iv. 
Camomine. Anthemis nohilis, L. — Sal. 
Camoroche. ‘The wild tansy.’ — Hal. Wr. This is Potentilla 
anserina, L. See Prompt. Parv., p. 204. 
Camovyne, or Camowyne. (1) Anthemis nohilis, L. — Ross, 
Jamieson. 
(2) Anthemis Cotula, L. — Scotl. Jamieson. 
Camovyne, Dogs’. ‘Weak-scented feverfew’ — probably Matricaria 
inodora, L. Scotl. Jamieson; or Matricaria Chamomilla, L. 
[Campanelle. Convolvulus sepium, L. — Prior (p. 36) gives this 
name as if used by Bulleyn ; but he does not employ it, though he 
gives Campanella as one of the Latin names of the plant.] 
Campherie. See Comfrey. 
Camphire. Crithmum maritimum, L. — /S.TF. Cumh. 
