88 
A DICTIONARY OF 
&c., they make more noise than if the King came there away.” I 
believe that these hells had originally nothing to do with either St. 
Thomas or Canterbury, but were only worn for the same reason that 
the cart-horses in Kent and Sussex were provided with similar articles 
— namelj^ to give timely notice of their approach when the roads were 
too narrow to admit of one party’s passing another. All the pilgrims 
used them for this reason, they were adopted as the badge of the 
pilgrimage, and in process of time their original use becoming 
unnecessary was forgotten.’ 
(2) Campanula Trachdium^ L., which is the species referred to by 
Ger. as above. Prior, p. 37. 
(3) Cardamine pratensis, L. — Norf. Ger. 
Cant-robin, liosa spinosissima, L. — Fife, Jamieson. 
Cap, Friar’s. Aconitum Napellus, L. — Pratt. 
Cap, Soldier’s. Aconitum Napellus, L. — Nliamp. Kth. Gloss. 
Cap, Turk’s. (1) Aconitum Napellus, L. — Nhamp. Kth. Gloss. 
(2) Lilium Martagon, L. 
Caper, Wild. Eiqjlwrhia Lathyris, L. — Prior, p. 37. 
Caper-bush. Eup)horhia Lathyris, L. — Wight, PI. Yect. 
Caper-plant. ‘A common garden weed.’ — Hal. NTo doubt 
Euphorbia Lathyris, L., which is so called in E. Anglia (Porby) and 
E. Yks. Prior, p. 37. 
Caper-spurge. The common book-name for Euphorbia Lathyris, L. 
Caperoilie. Clydes, Jamieson. Lathyrus macrorrhizus, Wimm. 
Capillaire. Adiantum Capillus-Veneris, L. — ‘Prom its being used 
to prevent the hair falling off.’ — Prior, p. 37. 
Cap-mint. Calamintka officinalis, Moench. — Yks. 
Capon’s-feather. (1) ‘ The herb columbine ’ \^Aquilegia vulgaris, 
L.].— Hal. Wr. 
(2) Valeriana officinalis. — Prior, p. 38, q. v. 
Capon’ s-tail. (1) Valeriana pyrenaica,L. — Turn. Karnes. Prior (p. 
38) assigns the name to V. officinalis, L., but incorrectly. 
(2) Aquilegia vulgaris, L. 
Capon’ S-tail Grass. Festuca Myurus, L. — R. Cat. 
Caprifole (Spenser, Hal.), or -Caprifoly, or Caprifoyle. Lonicera 
Caprifolium, L., or perhaps rather L. Periclymmum, L. — Lyte, Prior, 
p. 38. 
Caps. ‘All sorts of fungi.’ — East, Hal. Wr. 
Carageen, or Carrageen. ‘ A name given in Ireland to Chondrus 
crispus, Lyngb., and some other allied Algae, when dried and bleached.’ 
— Treas. Bot. Por a note on its use see Phycologia Britannica, t. 63, 
where the name is spelt Carrigeen. 
Carameile. Lathyrus macrorrhizus, Wiram. — Scotl. Jamieson. 
