ENGLISH PLANT NAMES- 
437 
Smeardock. Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus, L. — Jamieson. Moray. 
Cfr. More Smerewort. The name seems to refer to the use of the 
plant in the preparation of an ointment, as mentioned in Bot. E. Bord., 
p. 171. 
Smell Foxes. Anemone 7iemorosa, L. — Hants. Monthly Packet, 
N. S. XXX. 409. 
Smell Smock. (1) Cardamine pratensis, L. — Bucks. ; Glou. ; 
Kent (Folkestone); Oxf.; Suss. E. D. S. Gloss. C. 3; Warm. See 
Smick Smock. 
(2) Anemone 7iemorosa, L. — Herts (Hitchin). 
Smelling-wood. Arte7nisia Ahrota7ium, L. — Oxf. 
Smerwort. Aristoloehia rotunda, L., in allusion to its use in oint- 
ments. Ger. Appx. Hal. has Smereworth. 
Smick Smock. Carda7nhie pratensis, L. — Glou.; Ha7its. (Andover), 
Monthly Packet, N. S. xxx. 409) ; Oxf. See Smell Smock. 
Smiddy Leaves. Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus, L. ‘ Indicates the 
observation of one of its favourite habitations, viz. the nigh vicinity of 
the blacksmith’s workshop.’ Berw. Bot. E. Bord. p. 171. 
Smock, Smell. See Smell Smock. 
Smock, Lady’s. See Lady’s Smock. 
Smocks, or Smock-frock. Stellaria Holostea, L. — S. Bucks. 
Smock, White. Convolvulus sepium, L. — Dev. (Plymouth). FI. of 
Plymouth, p. 229. 
Smoke-wood. Cle7natis Vitalba, L. — ‘ Our village boys smoke 
pieces of the wood as they do of rattan cane ; hence it is sometimes 
called Smoke-iuood and Smoking -cane.^ English Botany (ed. hi.), i. 
p. 3. Prior, p. 215. The latter name is in use in Herts, and Dev. 
(Friend). 
Smotherwood (a corruption of Southernwood). Arte7nisia vulgaris, 
L. — Line. (Boston). 
Smooth Cadlock. See Cadlock. 
Smut. (1) The general book-name for the parasitic fungus Ustilaqo 
carlo, Till. N.- W. Line. E. D. S. Gloss. 0. 6 ; B. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
(2) Tilletia caries. Tub dies. ; Ess. ; E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. Prior, 
p. 215. 
Smut-balls. (1) Ly coper don Bovista, L. — Nhamp. iNth. Gloss. 
(2) Tilletia caries, Tul. Treas. Bot. 
Smuts. Luzula campestris, Willd. Bucks. In allusion to the 
black ajipearance of the flower heads ; cfr. Chimney-sweeper. 
Snaffles. Rhinanthus Crista-galli, L. — Kent, Pratt. 
Snag-bush, the fruit Snags. Primus spinosa, L. — Lyte. Dors. 
Dors. Gloss. ; Soin. ; South, Hal. ; Wilts. Miss Pines. Skinner has 
Snag-tree, and his explanation is too characteristic to be omitted : 
‘nescio an sic dicta quasi snake-irce, fort, quia fibrse radicum con- 
