124 
A DICTIONARY OF 
Cowslip, Blue. Pulmonaria angiistifolia, L. — Hants. Pliyt. iii. 575 ; 
Wight ^ PI. Yect. 
Cowslip, Bugloss. See Bug^loss Cowslip. 
Cowslip, French. Primula Auricula, L. — ‘ They are called by divers 
women French cowslips.^ — Park. Parad. 240. Prior, p. 55. 
Cowslip, Great. Primula elatior, Jacq. — Warner, PI. Woodford- 
ienses, 1771. 
Cowslip, Jerusalem. Pulmonaria officinalis, L. — Bucks., dies., 
Glou., Oxf. 
Cowslip, Mountain. Primula Auricula, L. — Ger. Prior, p. 55. 
Cowslip, Our Lady’s. Gagea lufea, Ker. — Lyte’s MS. 
Cowslip of Jerusalem. Pulmonaria officinalis, L. — Lyte. 
Cowslip Primrose. Primula veris, L. — With. ed. iv. 
Cowslips of Bedlem. Pulmonaria officinalis, L. — Langham’s 
Garden of Health. 
Cowslop. Primula, veris, L. — dies.; E. Anglia, Porby; Nliamp. 
Nth. Gloss., where it is also j^ronounced Cowslap. This is an old 
form of the word. In Prompt. Parv. we have cowslope, cowsleJc, and 
cowslop. See Cowslip. 
Cow’s Lungwort. Verhascum Thapsus, L. — With. ed. iv. See 
Bullock’s Lungwort. Prior, p. 55. 
Cowsmouth. Primula veris, L. — Scotl. Jamieson. 
Cow-stripling. Primula veris, L. — North ; Cumh. (Winderwath) ; 
in E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8 (Cumb.), Cow Struplin; Yks, 
Cow-stropple. Primula veris, L. — ‘ North, Brockett. A cow-stropgile 
in the month of Jan., 1632, was considered sufficiently curious to be 
presented as a new year’s gift. See Chron. Mirab. p. 21.’ Hal. Wr. 
See Cowslip. 
Cow Vetch. Vida Cracca, L. — Glou. 
Cow’s Weather-wind, or Withy-wind. Stachys sylvatica, L. — S. 
Bucks. 
Cow’s-wort. Pedicularis palustr is, L. — Deering, Cat. of Nottingham 
Plants. 
Cow-thistle. ‘ The seeds of the great Cow-thistle, dryed and made 
in powder ’ are recommended as a cattle medicine in Mascal’s Govern- 
ment of Cattel (1662). We do not know what plant is intended ; it is 
perhaps a misprint for Bow Thistle. 
Cowthwort. Leonurus Cardiaca, L. — Hal. 
Cow-weed. Anthriscus sylvestris, Hoffm. — Prior, p. 55. ‘ In some 
places they call this Cow-weed, and in the spring-time give it to their 
kine, which greedily eat it.’ — E. Cat. p. 71. ‘ Cows are so fond of it, 
that when a pasture is over-run with it, as is often the case about 
Dudley, they always turn them in to eat it up.’ — With. ed. ii. In 
With. ed. iv. it is called also Cow- weed Chervil. 
