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A DICTIONARY OF 
Garlick, Bear’s. See Bear’s Garlick. 
Garlicky Cow. Allium vineale, L. — ‘ Being at Mr. Eaymond’s, lie 
assured me that cow garlick was a great whore in corn.’ Lisle’s 
Observations on Husbandry (1757), p. 467. This is probably a mis- 
print for Crow-garlick, but it occurs again in the margin. 
Garlick, Crow See Crow-garlic. 
Garlick, Hedge (from its usual place of growth and garlic-like smell). 
Alliaria officinalis, Andrzrj. — Cumb. (Keswick). 
Garlick, Hogs’. Allium ursinum, L. — Cyclopaedia of Agriculture. 
Garlick, Rush. Allium Schcenoprasum, L. — Lyte. 
Garlick, Wild. (1) Allium vineale, L. — Ljde. 
(2) Allium ursinum, L. — TF. Ches., Dev. (Teignmouth). 
Garlick Germander. Teucrium Scordium, L. — Ger. 
Garlick Sage. Teucrium Scorodonia, L. — Ger. 
Garlick- wort. Alliaria officinalis, Andrzj. — Prior, p. 88. 
Garlock. Sinapis arvensis, L. — Pratt. 
Garnesie Violets. Matthiola incana, Br. — Lyte. 
Garnet-berry. The fruit of Rihes rubrum, L. — Baxter. ‘ Prom its 
rich red colour and transparency.’ Prior, p. 88. 
Garss, Blawing. See Blawing Garss. 
Garten Berries. Ruhus ffruticosus, L. — Rcotl. Jamieson (Teviotdale, 
Lady Garten Berries). Jamieson gives ‘ Gartane, a garter,’ and 
‘ To gartane, to bind with a garter.’ The above names may therefore 
mean the berries of the binding shrub, blackberry twigs naturally 
binding other shrubs together, and being indeed sometimes expressly 
used for that purpose. This suggestion is borne out by the Roxh. 
name. Lady’s Garters, given in Bot. E. Bord. 
Garth Cress {i. e. Garden Cress). Lepidium sativum, L. — ‘ Take a 
peny-weghte of gartlie cresse sede.’ MS. Line. Med. f. 292. Hal. 
Garwe, or Gorow {i. e. Yarrow). Achillea Millefolium, L. — Old 
English Med. MS., Archseologia, xxx. 407. 
Gascoignes. ‘ Small black cherries.’ Kent, Pegge, E. D. S. Gloss. 
C. 3. See Gaskins (1). 
Gaskins. (1) Primus Avium, M — Kent, Suss.: ‘A kind of cherry 
largely grown in the neighbourhood of Eye.’ Parish. 
(2) Rihes Grossularia, L. — ‘ A name commonly given to a rough 
green gooseberry, originally brought from Gascony.’ Scotl. Jamieson. 
(3) Primula veris, L. — See Galligaskins. 
Gaten-tree, or Gater-tree. See Gaiter-tree. 
Gatten Tree. Cornus sanguinea, L. — Lyte. Prior (p. 88) includes 
Euonymus europoeus, L., and Viburnum Opulus, L., under the name 
Gatten, 
