ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 547 
Johnny-cocks. Orchis mascula, L. — Dors. (Broad Windsor). jN". Sc 
Q. 6t]i S. vii. 357. 
Johnny Mac Gorey. ‘A haw.’ H. C. Hart on the authority of a 
Wexford Man. Fruit of Cratcegiis Oxyacantlia, L. 
Johnny o’ neele, or John o’ neele. Chenopodium album, L. — Sal. 
(Wellington). 
JoNETTE. add The name occurs in a poem ‘written probably by 
Eobert Lord Sempall ’ (1570), quoted by Fronde (Hist. Engl. ix. 205) ; 
‘ Ye Baselik and Jonet flouris 
Ye Gerofleis so sweet.’ 
The reference to Gerofleis ( Gilliflowers) makes it improbable that the 
Jonet was Diaiithus Caryophyllus, as we have suggested. 
Joseph’s Walking-stick. Polemonium coendeuin, L. — ‘ The Joseph’s 
[Jacob’s] ladder of the Midland Counties, common in all the cottage 
gardens round the Forest.’ J. E. Wise’s New Forest, (ed. 3), p. 283. 
Joy. add In Agric. Surv. Essex, p. 86, this name occurs — ‘a 
yellow weed called yoy or wild-gold.’ 
JuDAS-TEEE. add (2) Samhucus nigra, L. — Kent. There was an 
old tradition that Judas hanged himself upon it. See Jew’s Ear (1). 
Julians. Narcissus Pseudo-narcissus, L. — Herts. The house and 
manor of Julians, in the parish of Eushton, takes its name from the 
abundance of this plant, where it still abounds, and is so called. 
Jump- ABOUT, add Oxf. 
J UMP-up-AND-Kiss-ME. add Hants. E. D. S. Gloss. 
Juniper, add ‘When women chide their husbands for a long 
while together, it is commonly said they give them a juniper lecture ; 
which, I am informed, is a comparison taken from the long lasting of 
the live-coals of that wood, not from its sweet smell ; but comparisons 
run not upon all-four.’ Ellis, Modern Husbandman, VII. ii. 142. 
Keck. (2) add Derh. (Kex) ; Leic. {UmbelUferce in general.) 
E. D. S. Gloss. In E. D. S. Lane. Gloss, it is explained as ‘ the 
common hemlock,’ but may perhaps include Umhelliferoe generally. 
Kedlock. add Heracleum Spliondylium, L., Angelica sijlvestris, L., 
and probably any large Umbelliferous plant, dies. (Delamere). 
-Called also Keglus. A piece of Valeriana officinalis, L., was also 
sent from that neighbourhood labelled Kedlock or Keglus, but it may 
have been mistaken for an umbelliferous plant. 
Keeshion. Anthriscus sylvestris, Hoffm. Ireland (Antrim and 
Down). E. D. S. Gloss. 
Keish. The hollow stem of the hemlock. N. Lane. E. D. S. 
Gloss. No doubt applied to Umbellifer<x generally. 
Keglus. See Kedlock, supra. 
Kentish Longtails. Arena fatua, L. — Kent (Rochester). 
Kerlock. (1) add Sal. 
