ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 
521 
Chick-weed, Germander. See Germander Chickweed. 
Children of Israel, add (3) Malcolmia maritima, Br. Dev. 
Briend. 
(4) Pulmonaria officinalis, L-. — Dors. 
Chirms. Caltlia palustr is, Ij . — (Brackley). Perhaps from 
some confusion with Nuphar luteum, the flowers of which resemble 
those of Caltha. Cfr. Churn (2). 
Christ’s Eye. Salvia Verhenaca, L. — ‘Wild Clary is most blas- 
phemously called Christ's Eye, because it cures diseases of the eyes.’ 
Culpeper. 
Christmas, add Dev. Friend. Kent ; Leic. E. D. S. Gloss. 
Churl, add W. Wore. 
Cicely, add, Derh. Eeliquary, vi. 95. 
Cinquefoil. (2) add On the South Downs of Sussex ‘ Sainfoin is 
unknown but by the name of cinquefoil.^ Annals of Agriculture, iii. 
133 (1785). 
(3) Medicago lupulina, L. — ‘ Trefoil .... with us is vulgarly and 
erroneously called cinquefoil.' New Experiments, 74. 
Clapweed. Silene inflata, L. — Herts. ‘ Bears a white blossom and 
branches out in great numbers of stalks, draws a great deal of the 
ground’s goodness to maintain its growth, and takes up much room, 
to the killing of the corn that grows near it.’ Ellis, Modern Husband- 
man, iii. 2, 53. 
Claver. Lotus eorniculatus, L. — Irel. (Co. Antrim). Science 
Gossip, 1881, p. 278. 
Claver Sorrell, Oxalis Acetosella, L.— Langham’s Garden of Health 
(ed. 2), p. 12. 
Clay Pea. A variety of field pea grown in Som. Lisle, Observations 
on Husbandry (1757), p. 193. 
Cliden. Galium Aparine, L. — West. Friend. 
Clitch-button. (1) Galium Aparine, L. — Dev. Friend. 
(2) Arctium Lappa, L. — Dev. Friend. 
Cliver. add (2) Galium verum, L. — Herts. Ellis, Modern Hus- 
bandman, iii. 1, 110. 
Clobweed. Centaurea nigra, L. — Herts. W. Ellis, Modern Hus- 
bandman, iii. 1, 111. 
Clock. (1) add Leic. E. D. S. Gloss.; Som.; Ireland (Antrim and 
Down). 
(3) Rliinanthus Crista-galli, L. — Scotch Borders. 
Clot, add (3) Verhascum Thapsus, L. — In Aubrey’s Mhlts MS. 
(Eoyal Soc.), ‘ Clote or torch-flower ’ (fol. 125) ; ‘ Hedgetaper dote 
(fol. 124). 
Clover, Heart. In second line, for ‘Clover’ read ‘Trefoil.’ 
Clover, Lady’s. See Lady’s Clover. 
