114 A DICTIONARY OF 
Cock’s-head. (1) Onolmjchis sativa, L. — Ger. Prior, p. 50. 
(2) Pajmver jRhoeas, P. dubium, and P. Argemone. — Scotl. Bro^^m MS. 
(3) PJantago lanceolata, L. — Grose, Hal. Wr. E. Norf. Marshall, 
E. D. S. Gloss. B. 4. 
(4) Centaurea nigra, L. — Xemnicli. 
(5) Trifolium pratense, L. — Ger. (Cockheads). Cockayne assigns 
it to Melilotus officinalis, L., but we think not correctly. 
Cock’s-head, Purple. Astragalus hypoglottis, L. — Baxter. 
Cock’s Kames, ^. e. cock’s combs. (1) Orchis mascula, L. — Pbyt. 
vi. 304, X. s. ; E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
(2) Orchis latifolia, L. — E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. ; Roxb. (Kelso), 
Science Gossip, iSTO, p. 39. 
Cockweed. Lychnis Githago, L. — Hal. ‘ Herbe du cocq, on de la 
poi\uette, pepperwort, cockeiceede; Spanish pepper; dittander.’ — 
Nomenclator (Wr.). Some Lepidium seems here intended. 
Cocky-baby. Arum maculatum, L. — Wight, Hal. M"r. 
Cocolas panter, Rubus ccesius, L. — Lyte. We can find no clue to 
the origin of this singular name, which seems to occur nowhere else. 
Lyte’s words are : ‘ In Englishe, a heare Bramble, or heath Bramble, 
a Cocolas panter, and of some a bryer.’ — p. 661. 
Cocowort. Capsella Bursa-pastoris, L. — Hal. Wr. 
Codded Arsmart. Impatiens Noli-me-tangere, L. — E. Cat. A 
translation of its old Latin name, Persicaria siliquosa. 
Coddled Apple. See Apple. 
Codlins, or Codlings-and-Cream. Epilobium hirsutum, L. — Cumh.; 
Dev. ; Glou. ; Nhamp. Nth. Gloss. ; Oxf. ; Sta f. ; Yhs. ‘ Called . . 
. . Codlings and Cream, from the smell of the leaves a little bruised.’ 
— E. Cat. See Apple-pie. Prior, p. 50. 
Codweed. ‘ Centaurea nigra, from the head like a pudding-bag ; 
cod, a bag. Gl. Eawl. C. 506.’ — Cockayne, iii. 319. 
Coine. ‘A quince.’ — A.-N. Hal. Wr. 
Col. Coriandrurn sativum, L. — ‘Abbreviated by the apothecaries 
from Coliander, used for Coriander.’ — Prior, p. 51. 
Cole. (1) Garden cabbages. — Turn. Lib.; Hah; Eay; Cornw. ; 
N. Line. {Brassica Napus, L.), E. D. S. Gloss. C. 6; North. 
(2) Crambe maritima, L. — South, Hal. ; Suss. Parish. 
Cole, Dog’s. Mercuriedis pjerennis, L. — Ger., Prior, p. 67. See 
Dog's Cole. 
Cole, Red. Armoracia rusticana, Eupp. — ‘In the north part of 
England Redcole.' — Ger. Jamieson has Redcoll and Redcoat. 
Cole, Sea. (1) Convolvulus Soldanella, L. — Lyte. A translation of 
its old Latin name, Brassica marina. 
(2) Brassica oleracea, L. — Turn. Herb. 
Cole-florey. Gerard’s speUing of Cauliflower. 
