ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 
423 
Segg^in, or Segg^ins. (1) Yarious species of Carex. Cumh. ; Yks, 
(W. Biding). 
(2) Iris Pseudacorus, L. — Cumh. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 8 ; Scotl. Jamieson. 
(3) Sparganium ramositm, L. — Curnb. 
Seg’gl’in, Blue. Iris foetidissima, L. — Ayr'sh. Jamieson. 
Seggrom, Seggrum, or Seggrums. Senecio Jacohcea, L. — Hal. 
Yks. Cleveland Gloss. ‘ In Holdernesse in Yorke-sLire, they call 
it Seggrumd Ger. Emac., 281. E. D. S. Gloss. 0. 7, B. 2. Prior, 
p. 209. 
Seggy. (1) Acer Pseudo-golatanus, L. — Yks. (Holderness) E. D. S. 
Gloss. C. 7. 
(2) Senecio Jacohcea^ L. — Yks. (Holderness) (occasionally), E. D. S. 
Gloss. C. 7. 
Seife. ‘A reed or bush [rush],’ Hah, who also has ‘Seive, a dwarf 
rush.’ Cumh. 
Sele (Salix), a willow, L. — Yks. H. & Q. I. x. 211. 
Selendine. A spelling of Celandine. Chelidoniiim majus, L. — 
Turn. Names. 
Self-heal. (1) Prunella vulgaris, L. — Turn. Prior, p. 209. 
(2) Sanicula europcea, L. — Treas. Bot. Prior, p. 209. 
(3) Pimpinella Saxifraga, L. Grete Herball. ‘ The herb pimpernel,’ 
Hal., but Pimpinella is clearly intended. 
Sel-green. ' Sempervivuni tectorum, L. — Dev. Friend j Dors. Dors. 
Gloss. See Sen-green. 
Selly. The genus Salix. Yks. ; Cleveland Gloss. ; * the twig willow 
of the fences.’ E. D. S. Gloss. 0. 4. 
Semper, or Rock Semper. Samphire. Critlimum maritimuin, L. — 
Yks. (E. Holderness). E. D. S. Gloss. 0. 7. 
Sencion, Sension, or Senshon, a corruption of the Lat. senecio. 
Senecio vulgaris, L. Hal. E. Anglia, Forby; Ess.; Norf.; Stiff. 
Also Sinsion. Science Gossip. 1882, p. 214. 
Sen-green. (1) Sempei'vivum tectorum,!,. — Lyte. Hal. Dev. Friend; 
Sal.; Warw. (Coventry) Phyt. hi. 286. N.S. In Turn. Names Syn- 
grene. ‘ Seengreene in the South partes of England.’ Bullein, Bk. 
of Simples, fob 35. ‘ This plant is alwaies greene, neither is it hurte 
by the colde in winter.’ Ger. 411. Prior, p. 209. 
(2) Saxifraga granulata, L. — Jacob (Plantae Favershamenses, 1777). 
(3) Chrysosplenium. — With. ed. iv. 
(4) Vinca minor, L. — Wight. FI. Yect. 
Sengreen Water, or Knight’s Water Sengreen. Stratiofes aloides, 
L. — Lyte, Ger. 
Senvie, or Senvy. (French, Seneve.) Sinapis nigra, L., S. alha, L., 
and S. arvensis, L. ‘ There be two sorts of Senvy, the tame and the 
wild, whereof also the tame or garden Senvy is of two sorts : the one 
with a great white seede, the other having a little browne seed.’ Lyte. 
Som. Holl. In Lobel’s Adversaria spelt Senbeye. Prior, p. 209. 
