280 
A DICTIONARY OF 
Jo-barbe. Sempervivum tectorum^ L. — Grete Herball. A contrac- 
tion of the French yoM&ar&, i. e. harhajovis. See Jubard. 
Jockey Grass. Briza media, L. — Yks. (Tadcaster). 
Jocky Jurnals. The tubers of Bunium. flexuosum, With. — Cumh. E. 
D. S. Gloss. 0. 8. Jop-jurlins is another form of the word. 
Johan. ‘ St. John’s AYort. Arch. xxx. 409.’ Hal. A'arious species 
of Hypericum. 
John, Dirty. Clienopodium Vulvaria, L. — W. Clies, 
John Apple. See Apple- John. 
John Georges. Caltlia palustris, L. — Bucks. 
John-go-to-bed-at-noon. (1) Tragopogon pratensis, L. — Wilts. 
(2) Anagallis arvensis, L. (John-that-goes-to-bed-at-noon). — 
Nhamp. Wr. 
[which] ‘ boys that mark them shut so soon 
Call John that goes to bed at noon.'' 
Clare, Shepherd’s Calendar. 
John’s Wood. A^arious species of Hypericum. — Bucks. 
John’s (St.) Grass. Y'arious species of Hypericum. — Turn. Herb. 
(Saint Johan’s Grasse), Lyte. 
John’s (St.) Hands. See Lucky Hands. 
John’s (St.) Nut. ‘Two nuts growing together in one husk, the 
possession of which is supposed to secure against witchcraft. Dumfr., 
Perth.'' Jamieson. 
John’s (St.) Wort. (1) A general name for the various species of 
Hypericum, more especially H. perforatum, L. — Grete Herball, Turn., 
Ger. Bucks. (Wycombe) ; W. dies. ; N.-E. Yks. Prior, p. 202. 
(2) Chelidonium majus, L. — S. Dev. 
Jointed Charlock. See Charlock, Jointed. 
Jointed Glasswort. See Glasswort. 
Joint Grass. (1) Various species of EquiseHm. — Warw. ; Wore. ; 
Suss. 
(2) Galium verum, L. — North, Hal. Wr. 
Joint-weed. (1) Various species of Equisetum. — Herts. 
(2) Hippuris vulgaris, L. — Herts. 
Jonette. ‘Apparently marsh marigold. Fr. jaidnette' Scotl. 
Jamieson. Caltha palustris, Y. Cfr. Janet-flower. 
Jonkes. ‘Rushes. Maundeville, p, 13.’ Hal. From Lat. 
Jonquil. Narcissus Jonquilla, L. — Prior, p. 125. 
Jop-jurlins. See Jocky Jurnals. 
Joseph and Mary. Pulmonaria officinalis, L. — On account of the 
red and blue flowers which are produced at the same time, the former 
