ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 
381 
Pine, Ground. See Ground Pine. 
Pine, Water. Stratlotes aloides, L. — Ches. 
Pine Apple. A name originally applied to the fruit of Piniis Ahies, 
L. — Lyte, who also calls the tree a Pine-apple Tree ; and subse- 
quently transferred to Ananassa sativa, L., from its fruit resembling 
the fir-cone. ‘ Cones, or what we call pine-ajpples.'' — Herts. Ellis, 
Shepherd’s Guide. 
[Pine-sap. A North American name for Monotropa Hypopitys, L,, 
included by Prior, p. 182.] 
Pink. (1) The general name for many species of Diantlms. Lyte. 
See Prior, p. 182. 
(2) Cardamine pratensis, L. — ‘ Enough to make the pinks an’ the 
ewe-gowan blush to the very lip.’ Brownie of Bodspeck, ch. 11. 
E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
(3) Lychnis Githago, Lam. — Ireland (co. Down'). 
Pink, Cheddar. A book-name for Dianthus ccesius, L., from its 
place of growth: also called Cleve, or Cliff Pink. Prior, p. 182. 
Pink, Childing. See Childing Pink. 
Pink, Clove. See Clove Gillifiower. 
Pink, Corn. See Corn Pink. 
Pink, Cushion. Armeria maritima, Willd. — Wilts. Prior, p. 60. 
Pink, Deptford. See Deptford Pink. 
Pink, Indian or Indy. See Indian Pink. 
Pink, London. Geranium Rohertianum, L. — Glou. 
Pink, Maiden. See Maiden Pink. Prior, p. 182. 
Pink, Meadow. See Meadow Pink. 
Pink, Pitman’s. See Pitman’s Pink. 
Pink, Scawfell. Armeria maritima, Willd. — Cumh. (Scawfell). 
Pink, Sea. (1) A common name for Armeria maritima, Willd., from 
its habit and place of growth. — W. Ches. ; Cumh. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8 ; 
S. Dev. ; Staff. ; Yks. Hal. ; E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. ; Diimfr. ; Ireland 
(Dublin). 
(2) Cerastium repens, L. — ‘ Was formerly cultivated in the English 
gardens, under the name of Sea Pink, as an edging for borders.’ 
Mart. Mill. 
Pink, Wild. (1) Dianthus deltoides, L. — E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
(2) Stellaria Holostea, L. — Bucks. (Wycombe). 
Pink Bird’s Eye. Geranium Rohertianum, L. — S. Bucks. 
Pink-eyed John, and Pinken-eyed John. See Pink-o’-my-John. 
Pink Grass. See Grass, Pink. 
Pink Needle. (1) Erodium cicutarium, L’Her. — Turn. Herb. 
Lyte (p. 48) seems to intend Geranium dissectum, L., under this name. 
Prior, p. 182. 
(2) Scandix Pecten, L. — Hal. Wr. 
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