218 
A DICTIONARY OF 
(4) Beilis perennis, L. — Derh, Trans. Berwicksh. Nat. Club, 1842, 
p. 17. Prior, p. 93. 
(5) Calendula officinalis, L. — Nliumh. op. cit. p. 13. 
Gowlan, Locker. Trollius europceus, L. — With. ed. vii. See 
Gowan, Lockin. 
Gowlan, Mary. (1) Calendula officmalis, L. — Nlmmh. (Newcastle). 
Trans. Berwicksh. Nat. Club, 1842, p. 33. 
(2) Beilis perennis, L. — Nhumb. (Wooler), op. cit. p. 18. 
Gowlan, Water. Caltha palustris, L. — Yks. (Tadcaster). 
Gowlan, White. Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, L., Anthemis 
arvensis, L, , and Matricaria inodora, L. — Nhumb. Trans. Berwicksh. 
Nat. Cluh, 1842, p. 16. 
Gowlan, Yellow. Ranuncidus acris, L., R. bulbosus, L., and 
R. repens, L. — N. Nhumb. Trans. Berwicksh. Nat. Club, 1842, 
p. 14. 
Gowland. Chrysanthemum segetum, L. — Ylcs. Clevel. Gloss., E. D. 
S. Gloss. C. 2; ‘marigold,’ E. D. S. Gloss. C. 5. ‘As yellow as a 
gowland ’ is a proverbial Yks. expression. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 2. 
Gowlins. Bunium jiexuosum,N[iih.. — Inverness. Scottish Naturalist, 
April, 1871. 
Goyle. Myrica Gale, L. — Cormo. 
Gozill. (1) Ribes rubrum, L. — Kent, Pratt. • 
(2) Ribes Orossularia, L. — (Gozell) Treas. Bot. 
(3) The white currant is so-called ‘ in some parts of Kent.’ Coles, 
A. in E., who spells it Gozell. 
Grab. Pyrus Malus, L. — Pulman; Cornw. (Truro); Dors. Dors. 
Gloss. ; Som. 
Grabstock. Pyrus Malus, L. — Dors., Som. ‘A young crab-tree, or 
the cutting of one.’ Hal. Wr. In Nhamp. it is called a Grab-stick. 
Nth. Gloss. 
Grace of God. (1) Various species of Hypericum, especially H. 
perforatum, L. — Ger. Index. 
(2) Geranium pratense, L. — In Gerard’s ‘ Catalogus,’ ed. 2, we 
have this English form of the more commonly employed Gratia Dei 
(which see). 
(3) ‘ The plant hartshorn. See Topsell’s Foure-footed Beasts, p. 
126.’ Hal. Wr., but we find no such name on the page quoted. 
Gracy Day. Narcissus Pseudo-narcissus, L. — Dev. Hal. Wr. 
Gramfer-Greygles. (1) Orchis mascula, L. ; (2) Scilla nutans, 
Sm. ; (3) Lychnis diurna, L. — Dors. ; (2) being sometimes distin- 
guished as Blue G., and (3) as Red G. N. & Q., 4th S. iv. 345. 
See Greygles. Oramfer = grandfather {West, Pulman), though this 
does not tend to explain the name. 
Grandmother’s Nightcap. (1) Convolvulus sepium, L. — Suss. 
(2) Aconitum Napellus, L. — Ches.; Norf. (Norwich). 
(3) Lychnis vespertina, Sibth. — Suss. 
