BRITISH NAMES. 
253 
Carrot, wild Daucus syhfestris 
Carrot, garden Daucus cfirota 
Carrot, dandy* Athamanta cretensis 
Carrot, deadly; dr scorching fennel Thapsia villosa 
Carui; or caraway Varum carui 
Cascarilla ; or bark of Eleutberia Croton cascarilla 
Cashew nut; or acajou Anacardium occidentals 
Cassada; or cassava ; or maeihot Jatropha manihot 
, Cassioa; or yapon 
Cassia lignea 
Cassia, poet’s 
Cassia of the shops 
Cassidony> or French lavender 
Cassio-berry bush 
Catechu; or terrajaponiea 1 
iCatalpa 
Catchfly, or fly-trap 
Catchfly 
Catchfly, dog’s-bane 
Catchfly, lobels 
Catchfly ; or viscous campion 
Catmint; or nep 
Catmint, or calamint, wild 
Cat’s-foot; or ground ivy 
Cat’s-eye 
Cat’s-foot 
Cats-tail; or reed mace 
Caterpillars; or scorpion grass 
Cassine paragua 
Lauras cassia 
Osyris alba 
Cassia fi s tula 
Lavandula st&chas 
Viburnum Icevigatum 
Mimosa catechu 
Bignonia catalpa 
Dioncea muscipula 
Silent muscipula 
f Apocymum androsccmifo - 
1 Hum 
Slime armeria 
Lychnis vise aria 
JNepeta cataria 
Melissa nepeta 
Glechornu hederacea 
Gnaphalium occuius cati 
Gnaphalium dioicum 
Typha tatifolia 
Sc o rpiurus ve rmicu lata 
Cauliflower, or cole flower (a 1 Brassica oleracea (botry - 
variety) 
Cedar, red Virginian 
Cedar of Jamaica, base 
Cedar, white 
Cedar of Bermudas 
Cedar of Busaco in Portugal 
Cedar of Li ban us 
Celandine, common or greater 
J tis) 
Juniperus Virginiatia 
Theobroma guazuma 
Cupressus thyoides 
Juniperus bermudiana 
Cupressus pendula 
Pinus cedrus 
Chelidonium majus 
* The seeds of candy carrot are said, by Dr. Brook, to be used in making Vk- 
fc&’ee treacle and mithridate * 
