ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 257 
Hen’s-foot. (1) Caucalis daucoides^ L. — ‘A translation from old 
Lat. pes pullV Ger. Prior, p. 109. 
(2) Corydalis claviculata, DC. — Lyte. A translation of Pliny’s 
name for it, pes galUnaceus. 
Ken’s Karnes. See Hen’s Combs. 
Hen ware. Alaria esculenta, Grev. — Scotl. Phycologia Britannica. 
Hep. (1) Fruit of Rosa canina, L., and other species. — Ches.; 
Lane, ; Yhs. (Wakefield) ; Sal. Hartshoriie. Hal. and Wr. give 
‘ Hepe, a hip, a fruit of the dog-rose. See Eobin Hood, i. 37.’ Hip 
(which see) is another and more common form of the same word. 
(2) Fruit of Prunus spinosa, L. — Bailey’s Dictionary. 
Hep, Cat. See Cat-hep. 
Hep Brier (Ches.), Hep-rose (Prior, p. 113), or Hep-tree (Clou.). 
Rosa canina, L. 
Hep-tree, or Hip-tree. Rosa canina, L. — ‘ Cynoshatos . . . anglis 
a wylde hep-tre or a brere tre.’ Turn. Lib. Lyte. Clou. Jamieson 
has Hepthorn. 
Herb-a-grace. ‘ Eue. It is jocularly used by Dekker, ap. Hawkins, 
iii. 195.’ Hal. Wr. Ruta graveolens, L. — See Herb of Grace. 
Herbal Bennet. Geum urhanum, L. — Glou. 
Herb-bane. The species of Orohanche. — A name invented by Park- 
inson, who says (Theatr. 1364), ‘because we had no proper English 
name for [them], and I thought it improper to call them Broome 
rapes, as that is called which groweth from the Broome, I have given 
them another English one, fitting their property as I take it ; yet let 
every one doe as they thinke meetest.’ 
Herb Bennet. See Bennet, Herb. 
Herb Bifoil. Listera ovata, Br. — Park. Theatr. 
Herb Carpenter. See Carpenter, Herb. 
Herb Christopher. See Christopher, Herb. 
Herbegrass. Ruta graveolens, L. — N.-W. Line. E. D. S. Gloss. 
C. 6. See Herb of Grace. 
Herb Eve. (1) Plantago Coronopus, L. — Ger. 
(2) Ajuga Chamoepitys, L. — Ger. Index. 
(3) Senehiera Coronopus, Poir. — Culpeper. 
Herb Five-leaf. Potentilla reptans, L. — Turn. Herb. 
Herb Fluellyn. Verenica officinalis, L. — Lyte. See Flueilen. 
Herb Gerard. Mgopodium Podagraria, L. — Lyte, Prior, p. 111. 
Herb Grace. Ruta graveolens, L. — Lyte. See Herb of Grace. 
Herb Impious. Filago gerynanica, L. — A translation of the old 
Latin name Herla impia, which was bestowed on the plant ‘ bicause 
the yonger, or those flowers that spring up later, are higher, and 
