ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 261 
950-1), and also Teucrium Scoi'odonia, L. (Ger. 536), with which last 
Dr. Prior associates it. 
Hind’s-tongue. See Hart’s-tongue. 
Hineberry. Ruhiis Idceus, L. — N. Cumh. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8 ; 
Yks. E, D. S. Gloss. B. 17. In E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8 we find, ^ lanherries 
(Central Cumb.), excrescences on the under parts of cattle resembling 
raspberries or MndherriesJ See Hindberry. 
Hinny sickle (Honeysuckle). Lonicera Peridymenum^ L. — E. Bord. 
Bot. E. Bord. 
Hip. (1) Fruit of Rosa canina, L., and other species. — A^.-TF. Line' 
E. D. S. Gloss. C. 6 ; Oxf. ; Sal. ; N. Yks. (rarely) ; Moray ; Prior’ 
p. 113. The 10th of October (Old Michaelmas Day) is in Yorkshire 
called ‘ hipping day,’ probably because hips were formerly collected 
about that time for use in confections. See Henderson’s Folklore of 
the Northern Counties (ed. ii.), p. 96. 
(2) Fruit of Prunus spinosa, — Bailey’s Dictionary. See Heps. 
Hip, Cat. See Cat-hip. 
Hip, Dog. The fruit of Rosa canina^ L. — Scotl. Jamieson. 
Hip-briar. ‘ The wild rose. North.’ Hal. Wr. Rosa canina, L. — 
See Hep-briar. 
Hippans. The fruit of Rosa canina, L. — Morajiy, FI. M. 
Hippens, Dog’s. The fruit of Rosa canina, L. — Aherdeensh. 
Jamieson. 
Hip-rose (Prior, p. 113), or Hip-tree (Glou.). Rosa canina, L. 
Hipwort. Cotyledon Umhilicus, L. — Ger. ^ For that it easeth the 
paines of the hippes.’ Coles, A. in E. Prior, p. 114. 
Hirse. Panicum miliaceum, L. — Lyte. Prior, p. 114. 
Hoar Withy. Pyrus Aria, L. — Hants. (New Forest). From the 
white under- surface of the leaves. 
Hoarwort. ‘ Filago. Gl. Arundel, 42 ; MS. Bodley, 536.’ Cock- 
ayne, iii. 333. Filago germanica, L. In Ger. Appx. and Hal. and 
Wr. we have Horewort, both forms of the name no doubt referring 
to the white hoary appearance of the plant. 
Hoburn Saugh. Cytisus Lahurnum, L. — Scotl. Jamieson. 
Hock. AUlicea rosea, L., Malva siylvestris, L., and M. rotnndi- 
folia, L. Lyte. Hal. and Wr. have ^ Hoc, the hollyhock. A.S.’ See 
Prior, p. 114. 
Hockerie-topner. Sempervivum tedorum, L. — Scotl. (Annandale), 
Jamieson : ‘ probably a cant or gipsy term.’ 
Hock-holler. The hollyhock, Althoea rosea, L. — Som. 
Hod the Rake {i. e. Hold the Kake). Raninicidus repens, L. — 
Cumh. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8. An expressive name, because in raking 
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