404 
A DICTIONARY OF 
Robin Hood’s Fetter. Clematis Vitalha^ L. — Cumh.^ in gardens. 
Robin Hood’s Hatband. Lycopodium clavatum^ L. — Cumh. ; Yks. 
Hallamshire Gloss. Hal. Wr. 
Robin-in-the-hose. Lychnis diurna, Sibth. — Ger. Appx. Hal. Wr. 
Robin ith’ Hedge. (1) Lychnis diurna, Sibth. — Yks. Hallamsh. 
Gloss. 
(2) Geranium Rohertianum^ L. — Yks. (Cleveland). 
Robin Redbreast. Lychnis diurna, Sibth. — Cornw. (Truro). 
Robin Redshanks. Geranium Rohertianum^ L. — Yks. (Bedale). 
Field, June 5, 1876. 
Robin-run-the-hedge. (1) Nepeta Glechoma^ Benth. — dies.; Derh.; 
Leic. (Belgrave, Glenfield, Robin-run-in-the-hedge) ; Notts. ; Sal. j 
Suss.; Wore. (Robin-run-in-the-hedge). Prior, p. 196. 
(2) Galium Aparine^ L. — S. Cumb. (Robin-run-inf -hedge) ; 
E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. ; Dumfr. ; Galloway, Jamieson (Robbin- 
rin-the -hedge) ; Roxh. (Kelso), Science Gossip, 1876, p. 39; Irel. 
(Antrim, Belfast, Down, Dubhn). 
(3) Convolvulus sepium . — L. Hants. Holl. * The bindweed.’ Hal. 
Wr. (Robin-run-in-the -hedge). 
(4) Solanum Didcamara, L. — (Robin run i^ th’ hedge). Lane. 
(Preston). Science Gossip, 1882, p. 164. 
Robin’s Eye. (1) Geranium Rohertianum. L. — Dev. E. D. S. Gloss.: 
Suff. 
(2) Lychnis diurna, Sibth. — Dev. Friend. 
Rob-rnn-np-dyke. (1) Galium Aparine, L. — Cumh. E. D. S. Gloss. 
0. 8, also Robin-run-the-dyke, Robin-run-int’-dyke. 
(2) Nepeta Glechoma, Benth. — Cumh. (Winderwath). 
Rochlis. ‘The rattle.’ Zfere/. Hal. Wr. Rhinanthus Crista^Galli. — L. 
Rock, White. A contraction of White Rocket. Arahis alpina, L. 
Ches. 
Rock Brakes. Allosorus crispus, Bernh. — Treas. Bot. 
Rock Crop. Sedum acre, L. — Cornw. 
Rock Mint. Teucrium Scorodonia, L. — Som. 
Rock-Moss. Roccella tinctoria, L. — Prior, p. 196. 
Rock Plant. Sedum acre, L. — Dev, Friend. 
Rock Rose. (1) A common name for Helianthemum vulgar e, Gaertn., 
and other species. — N. Yks. Prior, p. 196. 
(2) Armeria maritima, L. — Dev. 
Rock Samphire. {\)Crithmummaritimum,L . — Ger. (Rock Sampier). 
(2) Salicornia herbacea, L. — Nhumb. ‘ Is used for a pickle at 
Newcastle-on-Tyne, where they call it Rock Sampire.' J. Wilson, 
Synopsis of British Plants, 1744. 
