262 
A DICTIONARY OF 
up hay in fields where this plant grows the teeth of the rakes are 
l)ulled over its creeping and rooting stems with great difficulty. 
Hogails. See Hog-arves, 
Hog-arves. Fruit of Crcdcecjus Oxyacantha, L. — Surr. E. D. S. 
Gloss. C. 3 ; Suss. Parish. The same name occurs in several other 
forms, the meaning being in all cases the same — i. e. hedge-haivs : 
e. g. Hogils, or Hogiles {Wight, FI. Yect.), Hoggosses {Suss.), Hog- 
haghes, or Hog-haws {Hants. IIoll. ; South, Hal.). Borlase gives 
Hogan as the Cornish name. 
Hog-cherry. Primus Padus, L. — Scotl.. With. ed. vii. Probably a 
misprint for Hag-cherry. 
Hog'gazels. Fruit of Cratairfus Oxyacantha, L. — Suss. Parish 
(sub V. Hogarves). See Gazels. 
Hoggosses. See Hog-arves. 
Hog Grass. Senehiera Coronopus, Poir. — Wane. 
Hog-haws. See Hog-arves. 
Hog-nut. Buniuni flexuosum, With. — ‘ Hawk-nut, or rather Hog- 
rmt.’ Warner, PI. Woodfordiensis (1771). Prior, p. 114. 
Hogs’-beans. Aster Trifolium, L. — Ess. Ger. ‘ About Harwich it 
is called Hogs heanes, for that the swine doe greatly delight to feede 
thereon ; as also for that the knobs about the rootes do somwhat 
resemble the garden beane.’ Ger. 334. 
Hog’s Fennel. (1) Pencedannm officinale, L. — Ger. Prior, p. 114. 
(2) Anthemis Cotula, L.— Markham’s Way to Get Wealth (Table of 
Hard Words) ; it may be a misprint for Dog’s Fennel. 
Hog’s Garlic. Allium ursinum, L. — Cyclopaedia of . Agriculture. 
Hogweed. (1) Heracleum Spliondylium, L. — "With. ed. ii. : S. 
Ducks., Kent, Norf., Suff., Suss-. ‘Hogs feed upon it with a great 
deal of greediness.’ Coles, A. in E. Prior, p. 114. 
(2) Polygonum aviculare, L. — Pratt. Norf. Hal. Wr., E. D. S. Gloss. 
B. 3. Martyn (Flora Rustica) says ‘ hogs eat it with great avidity.’ 
See Grass, Swine’s (1). 
(3) Sonchus arvensis, L, — Nhamp. Nth. Gloss. Perhaps S. oleraceus, 
L., is intended. 
(4) Torilis Anthriscus, L. — Qlou. (Fairford). 
Hoils. Hordeum vulgare, L. — Dors. Dors. Gloss. 
Holewort. An old garden name for Corydalis tuberosa, DC. — Lyte. 
‘ The roote ... is most commonly long, and growen like a peare, 
holowe both underneath and within.’ Lyte, 315. 
Holieverd. Ilex Aguifolmm, L. — East, E. D. S. Gloss. B. 20. 
Holigold. Calendula offclnalis, L.— ‘ Gl. Harl. 3388.’ Cockayne, 
lii. 332. 
Holintre. See Hollen. 
Hollard. Alnus glutinosa, L. — IF. Soni. 
