ENGLISH PLANT NAMES. 
551 
Ling. (1) In Antrim and Doivn, more especially E. cinerea, L. 
(2) add Cumb. Hutcliinson (1794). A general name for Carex, 
Schcenus, and Nardus. Cheviots. Ann. Agric. xxvii. 181. 
Ling, Bell. Erica cinerea, L. — LA’s. (Cleveland). 
Ling, Crow. Erica Tetralix, L. — Yks. (Cleveland). 
Ling-Silk. Polytriclium commune, L. — Yks. (Cleveland). 
Link-moss. Sedum rupestre, Huds. Sal. (Pulverbatch, gardens). 
Shropsh. Word-book. 
Lints, add Derh. 
Little -AND -Pretty, add (2) Malcolmia maritima, Br. Dtv. 
Friend. 
Loaves-of-bread. add (2) Fruit of Malva syluestris, L. — Middx. 
(Isle worth). 
Lob grass, add Som. 
Lobbin grass. Arena elatior, L. (var. with bulbs). — Ireland (Derry). 
Locks. Sedges and rushes. Siiff. Science Gossip, 1882, p. 214, 
includes almost all flag-like plants. Typha and Iris are both so called. 
Locks and Keys. (1) add Surr. 
Loggerheads. Extended in Glou. (Andoversford) in gardens to 
Centaurea montana, L. 
London Basket. ‘ Avens.’ Geum urhanum, L., or G. rivale, L. — 
Yks. (Bedale). Field, June 5, 1876. 
London-bobs. Dianthus harhatus, L. Lane. (Calder Vale). E. D. S. 
Gloss. 
London Daisy. Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, L. — Day's. (Broad- 
windsor). 
London Pride. (1) add The name seems to have been applied to 
a variety of D. harhatus, differing in some particulars from the 
ordinary Sweet William: the two, although connected, are spoken of 
as separate plants in W. Hughes’s Flower Garden (1703, ed. iii.). 
‘ Sweet William and London-pride flower at the same time, and are 
ordered as Sweet- Johns are ’ (p. 30). 
(2) add An earlier record for the name than that of Threlkeld is 
given by Dr. Molyneux in Phil. Trans, xix. 510 (1697): — ‘vulgarly 
call’d by the gardeners London Pride : I suppose because of its pretty 
elegant flower.’ 
(3) Lychnis chalcedonica, L. — Glou. (Chedworth). 
Look-up-and-kiss-me. add (2) Saxifraga umhrosa, L. — Dev. 
Friend. 
Long tails. Gymnadenia conopsea, Br. Kent (Sevenoaks). 
Lords and Ladies, add Surr. 
Love-entangled. (1) Clematis Vitalha, L. — Dev. (Plymouth), FI. 
Plymouth. ‘We have . . . “love-entangled,” a wild picturesque 
