BRITISH NAMES-. 
255 
ae 'pa;Xy ClCely ' WiM 5 0r C ° W } Charophyllum ylvestr' 
Chestnut 
Chestnut, dwarf American ; 
or 
chinquapin 
Chestnut, horse 
Chestnut, scarlet horse 
Chestnut, Indian rose 
Chiches ; or Chich pea ; or ga~ 
ravances 
Chichling-vetch 
Chick weed, common 
Chickweed, African 
Chick weed, berry-bearing 
Chickweed, great; or stitchwort 
Chickweed, mountain 
Chickweed, mouse ear 
Chickweed, sea 
Chickweed, small water 
China root 
China root, false 
China rose 
Fagus castanea 
Fagus pumila 
y£scuius hippo-castanum 
Msculus pavia 
Mesuciferrea 
Cicer arietinum 
Lathy rus cicer a ■ 
Alsine media 
Mollugo verticillata 
Ciicuhalus baccifera 
Stellera hoiostea 
Moehringm muscosa 
Cerastium dichotomum 
Armaria peplbides 
Montia fontana 
Sniilax china 
Senecio pseudo-china 
Hibiscus rosa-sinensds 
Chinquapin ; or dwarf American 1 p * ;/a 
chestnut j 1 
Chirimoya 5 or sweet- sop Armaria squamosa 
Chocolate nut; or cacao Theobroma cacao 
Christmas rose; or black hellebore Helkborus niger 
Christopher, common herb 
Christ’s thorn* 
Chrysanthemum, base 
Chrysanthemum, hard-seeded 
Cihordes y or Welsh onion 
Ciehoryf 
Actaza spicata 
Rhamrms paliurm 
Silphium asteriscm 
Osteospermum 
Allium cepa (cambricap 
Cichorium intybus 
* Christ’s thorn (rfaamnus paliurus) is so called from a supposition that his crow® 
thorns was made from this shrub* which is very common in Judea. 
fit is said, in the Monthly Magazine for May, 1809, that in many parts of 
Germany and Holland, they adulterate their coffee, by mixing therewith Ficfvortf 
toot (cichorium intybus) dried and ground, which renders it of higher colour, and 
stronger flavour; for which purpose the wild kind is said to be the best^Thr 
french use the roots of dandelion * 
