ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 2G7 
Hoofs. Tussilago Farfara, L. — In allusion to tlie shape of tlie 
leaves. Glou. 
Hook-heal. Prunella vulgaris, L. — Lyte, Prior, p. 117. 
Hop. (1) The general name for Humnlus Lupulus, L. — Lyte, who 
calls the female plant Tame Hops and the male Wild Hops. Prior, 
p. 117. 
(2) Medicago lupidina, L. — Occasionally so called by farmers. 
(3) Bryonia dioica, L. — Glou. 
Hop, Bog*. Menyantlies trifoliata, L. — ^ In the north.’ Gard. Chron., 
Nov. 8, 1879, j). 586. In allusion to its well-known bitter properties 
and place of growth. 
Hop, Wild. (1) Bryonia dioica, L. — Pratt. Yks. (Tadcaster). 
(2) Polygonum Convolvulus, L. — Ches. 
(3) Stachys Betonica, Benth. — TForc. 
Hop Clover. A name usually applied in modern books to Trifoliuni 
procumhens, L. ; but in Lisle’s Observations on Husbandry (1757), pp. 
281-292, Medicago lupuUna, L. , seems intended. See Clover, Hop. 
Hop Trefoil. (1) A common book-name for Trifolium procumhens, 
L. — In With. ed. iv. it is extended to T. filiforme, L., and T. suffo- 
catum, L. 
(2) Medicago lupidina, L., is the species sold by seedsmen under this 
name. 
Hopes. Matthiola incana, E. Br. (gardens). — Norf. 
Hordock. See Hardock. 
Horehound. (1) Marruhium vulgare, L. — Lyte, Prior, p. 117. 
(2) Ballota nigra, L. — E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. ; Herts. 
Horehound, Black. Ballota nigra, L. — Lyte, Prior, p. 23. 
Horehound, Marsh. Lycopus europoeus, L. — Lyte. 
Horehound, Stinking. Ballota nigra, L. — Lyte, Turn. Names. 
Horehound, Water. Lycopus europoeus, L. — Lyte, Prior, p. 117. 
Horehound, White. Mamndjium vulgare, L. — Lyte ; E. Bord. Bot. 
E. Bord. ; ^.-IP. Cumh. 
Horestrang, Horestrange, or Horestrong. Peucedanum officinale, 
L., from the German Harestrong. — Lyte, Prior, p. 103. 
Horewort. See Hoarwort. 
Horhowne. ‘ The plant hore-hound. Eeliq. Antiq. ii. 9.’ Hal. 
Marruhium vulgare, L. 
Horn, Buck’s. See Buck’s-horn. 
Horn, Devil’s. Phallus imjmdicus, L. — Norf. 
Horn, Stag, or Stag’s. Lycopodium clavatum, L. — W. Cumh., 
Stirling sli. 
Horn-beam. The general name for Carpinus Betulus, L. — Ger. 
Ess. Culpeper. The wood ‘ in time waxeth so hard that the toughnes 
and hardnes of it may be rather compared unto home then unto 
