514 A DICTIONARY OF 
Bogbean. add S. Scotl. Mactaggart’s Gallovidian Encyclopaedia. 
(2) Primula farinosa, L. — ‘Called by the people of Craven [FA:s.] 
Bog-bean.’ Naturalist, i. 249. 
Bog-berry, add ‘ They are usually called in this Country [Ireland] 
Bog-berries.’ Threlkeld. Miss Edgeworth uses the name in Eton 
Montem. 
Bog-hop. Menyantlies trifoliata, L. — ‘ In the North.’ Gard. Chron., 
Nov. 8, 1879, p. 586. 
Bog Onion, add Ireland. Mart. Mill. See Onion, Bog. 
Bonfire, h A plant-name. 
‘Lilly, germander, and sops-in-wine, 
with sweet-bryer 
and hon-fire, 
and strawberry- wyer, 
and collumbine.’ 
Eefrain of a song in Eobin Goodfellow. Percy Soc. reprint of 1628 
ed., pp. 19, 20. 
[Bongracb Moss. This is a mere book-name, and should be omitted : 
it is adapted from the description of a moss in Petiver’s Museum, 
cert. i. no. 70, which has ‘ a scarlet cap .... with its leaves turned 
downwards, resembling a small umbrella or Bongrace,' Ph. Tr., 
xix. 397.] 
Bonnets, Blue. See Blue Bonnets. 
Boor Tree, add Irel. (Co. Fermanagh). Science Gossip, 1882, 
p. 43. 
Boots, add Sal. (Wellington). Shropsh. Word-book. See Barne- 
field’s Ap]3. Shep., p. 15, Eoxb. Club. 
Boots and Shoes. (1) add Dev. Friend. 
Borage, Wild. Echium vulgare., L. — Surr. Ellis, Modern Hus- 
bandman, iii. 1, 44 (1750). Wild Burrage-root. Ib., iv. 1, 77. 
Bore-thistle. (Aubrey.) See Boar-thistle. 
Boretree. (1) add Co. Donegal. 
Boswell. Chrysanthemum segetum, L. — Herts. % Ellis, Modern 
Husbandman, vol. ii. pt. I. p. 18. 
Botherum. add (2) Veronica hederifolia, L. — dies. (Bunbury). 
Also Dotherum. 
Bottle, add Centaurea Cyanus, L. 
‘ Gay Lark-heels soon, and Bottles will o’er-run 
The fields with num’rous crops, tho’ never sown.’ 
Eapin on Gardens, Ed. iii. p. 30 (1728). English’d by Mr. Gardiner. 
Bottle-ore. Fucus nodosus, L. — ‘ There are several sorts of this 
Alga-marina ; the gross Bottle-ore, which has hollow nobs, or pus- 
tules, in it, is reckoned to make the best kelp.' Borlase, Observa- 
tions on the Islands of Scilly,1756, p. 120. 
