ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 455 
Stitson. Hupeylcam Androsoimum, L. — Dev. A corruption of 
Tutsan, whicli see. 
Stob-wort. Oxalis Acetosella, L. — Ger. App. Hal. 
Stock. (1) Matihiola incana, Br. (gardens). Prior, p. 224. A con- 
traction of Stock Gillija.ower, which see. 
(2) TrolUus eiiropceus, L. — E. Bord. ‘ The common people call it 
stocks — a name which has the same meaning as its synonym cabbage 
daisy, and both are derived from the resemblance of the flower to a 
close cabbage-stock.’ Bot. E. Bord. 
Stock-bill. Geranium Rohertuuium, L. — With. ed. iv. Grose 
(Stocksbill) ; North, Eay (Stocksbill). 
Stock Gilliflower. See Gilliflower, Stock. 
Stockings and Shoes. Lotus corniculatus, L. — Dev. Eriend. 
Stone-break. Saxifraga granulata, L. — Lyte. Ger. calls this 
White Stone-break, and Chrysosplenium oppositifolium, L. , Golden 
Stonebreak. Prior, p. 224. 
Stone-crop. Sedum acre, L. — Lyte. Hal. (Stoncrop). Cumh. ; 
N and E. Yks. ; Pnlman (Stwone-crop) ; E. Bord. Bot. E. Bord. 
Also called Little Stonecrop (Turn. Herb.) and Yellow Stonecrop 
(A. Yks.). Prior, p. 224. 
Stonecrop, Great. (1) Cotyledon UmhiUciis, L. — Turn. Herb. 
(2) ISedum album, L. — Lyte. 
Stone Bramble. Rulms saxatilis, L. — Wilson’s Synopsis (1744). 
Stonecrop, Shrub. Suceda fruHcosa, Forsk. With. ed. iv. 
Stone Crottles. Parmelia saxatilis, Ach. — N. of Ireland. 
Stone Fern. Asplenium Ceteracli, L. — Lyte. Prior, p. 224. 
Stone Fir. Allosorus crispus, Bernh. — Pratt says Southey so calls it. 
Stone-hore. (1) Sedum acre, L. — Lyte. Ger. 
(2) Sedum reflexum, L. — Prior, p. 224. Park. 
Stone-hot. (1) Sedum acre, L. — Baxter. 
(2) Sedum reflexum, L. — Prior, p. 224. 
Stone Liverwort. See Liverwort, Stone. 
Stone Parsley. Sison Amomum, L. — Lyte. 
Stone Rag, or Stone Raw. Parmelia saxatilis, Ach. — E. Bord. 
Bot. E. Bord. 
Stone-weed. Polygonum aviculare, L. — Hants., Bromfield’s MS. ; 
Stiff. Hal. 
Stone-wort. A book-name for the species of Cltara. Prior, p. 224. 
Stonnord. Sedum acre, L. — Ger. Appx. Hal. Prior, p. 224. 
Stony-hard. Lithospjermum officinale, L. — North, Grose. Hal. 
