212 
A DICTIONARY OF 
Golland. (1) Various species of Ranunculus. ‘Ejus flos vocatur 
^golland.’ — Turn. Lib. Hal. W., 
(2) Chrysanthemum segetum, L. — Tks., Clevel. Gloss., Hal. Wr. 
Golland, Lncken. Caltlia palustris, L. — Turn. Herb. Probably a 
Nhumb. name, and less appropriate "when thus applied than when 
associated, as is more usual, with Trollius europceus, L. See Gowan, 
Lockin. 
Golland, Water. CaWia gxilustr is, L. — E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
GoUin. Caltlia palustris, L. — Lane. Cfr. Golland. 
Goode. Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, L. — N. Lane. 
Good Henry. Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus, L. — A translation of 
the German name. — Lyte. ‘ Germanis Schmerbel Tocatur et Outer 
Heinrich, id est Bonus Henricus, a singulari quadam ntili facultate : 
veluti et perniciosam quamdam Malum Henricum appellant.’ Dodoens 
Stirp. Hist., p. 65. A description of the Malus Henricus follows, 
quoted from Gesner : this seems to have been Lathrcea Squamaria, L. 
— The origin of the name has not been ascertained : Science- Gossip 
for 1870 (pp. 211, 214, 234, 238) and Grimm’s Deutsche Mythologie, 
pp. 1163, 1164, may be referred to for suggestions regarding it. Prior, 
p. 93. / 
Good-King-Harry. Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus, L. — Hal. Wr. 
Camh. Ger. In V. Yks., Good King Henry. 
Good Neighbourhood. Centranth us ruber, DC. — -Clou.; Ox/.; Wilts 
(Devizes). 
Goody’s Eye (a corruption of God^s Eye). Salvia Sclarea, L. — 
Som. 
Gookoo-buttons (^. e. Cuckoo-buttons). Cardamine pratensis, L. — 
Som. 
Gookoo-flower (^. e. Cuckoo-flower). Cardamine pratensis, L. — 
Dors., Dors. Gloss.; Som.; Pulman. 
Gool, or Goold. Chrysanthemum segetum, L. — Scotl. Jamieson. The 
term gool-riding was applied to the custom of riding through a parish 
to observe the growth of this plant, and to fine the negligent farmer 
who allowed itJ,o increase upon his land. Id. Prior, p. 93. 
Goose and Goslings. The catkins of willows, especially of Salix 
Caprea, L. — Line. Brogd. ; Sal. (Gis-an’-gullies). Prior (p. 93) assigns 
the name to Orchis Morio, L., and Hahenaria hi folia, Br., but we 
have not found it so applied, and in the case of the latter think some 
error is probable. 
Gooseberry. The general name for Ribes Grossidaria, L., and its 
fruit. L^Te. dies. ; Cumb. (Geuss-berries) ; E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
N. Yh's. In Virginia the berries of Vaccinium stamineum are so-called, 
according to a note on a specimen from Clayton in the British Museum 
Herbarium. Prior, p. 94. 
Gooseberry, Black. Ribes nigrum, L. — Lyte. 
Gooseberry, Red. Ribes rubrum, L. — Djie. 
