ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 
287 
(2) Ardhrisciis sylvestris, Iloffin. — Ciiinh. 
(3) Angelica sylvestris, L. — Cumb. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8. 
ICeslings, ‘ White bullace. Dev' Hal. Wr. Primus insititia, L. 
Kestin. ‘A kind of plum. Dev' Hal. Wr. Cfr. Custin. 
Ket, or Kett. Triticum repens, L. — S. Scotl. Jamieson. 
Ketlock. (1) Sincqns arvensis, L. — Glou. ; N. Lane. ; N.-W. Ldnc. 
E. D. S. Gloss. C. 6 (also Ketlack); Yks. (Holderness), E. D. S. 
Gloss. C. 7 ; Cleveland Gloss. Prior, p. 126. See Kedlock. . 
(2) Sinapis alba, L., and S. nigra, L. — Qlou. 
(3) Raplianus Eaphanistrum, L. — Glou., E. Yks. 
Kettle Case. Orchis mascula, L. — South, Hal. Wr. (‘ the purple 
orchis’); TT7^7i^, El. Vect. 
Kettle Dock. See Dock, Kettle. And add : 
(4) Rumex obtusifolius, L. — N. Lane. Manchester Guardian, Mar. 
21, 1877. 
Ketty-keys. The fruits of (1) Fraxinus excelsior, L., and (2) Acer 
campestre, L. — Yks. (Holderness), E. D. S. Gloss. C. 7. See Kitty 
Keys and Kite Keys. 
Kewsies. (1) Anthriscus sylvestris, Hoffm. — Line. 
(2) Heracleum Sphondylimn, L. — Line. 
(3) Angelica sylvestris, L. — N. Line. (Kewse). 
Kex. See Keck. 
Keyry. Cheiranthus Cheiri, L. — ‘ Commonly called of apothecaries 
Keyry.’ Surflet’s Countrie Earme, 302. 
Keys. From their resemblance to a bunch of keys. 
(1) Fruit of Fraxinus excelsior, L. — ‘ Lingua avis is the sede of 
asshe trees that hath leves in maner of burdes tonges, and some call 
them keyes.' Grete Herball. Coles (A. in E.) speaks of them as ‘a 
bunch of seeds commonly called keys.’ N.-W. Line. E. D. S. Gloss. 
C. 6 ; Nliamp. Nth. Gloss. ; Sal. Hartshorne ; Suff. Moor ; Wilts. E. 
D. S. Gloss. B. 19 ; North, Eay, E. D. S. Gloss. B. 15 ; Scotl. (Key), 
Jamieson; Var. dial. Hal. Wr. See Ash Keys. 
(2) Fruit of Acer campestre, L. — Evelyn (Sylva) ; Dors. Dors. Gloss. 
(3) Fruit of Acer Pseudo-platanus, L. — Dors. Dors. Gloss. ; Wilts. 
E. D. S. Gloss. B. 19. 
Keys, Ash. See Ash-keys. 
Keys, Cat’s. Fruit of Fraxinus excelsior, L, — Yks. (Teesdale), 
Sternb. 
Keys, Eisch. See Eisch Keys. 
Keys, Kite, or Kitty. See Kite Keys. 
Keys, Lady. Pi'iniula veris, L. — Kent (Folkestone). 
[Kick. ‘The herb Palma Christi.' Hal. Ricinus communis, L. — 
For a note on this, which should be spelt kik, and has no claim to bo 
considered an English name, see Ger. p. 400.] 
