260 
BRITISH NAMES. 
Cucumber, Egyptian Momordica luff a 
Cucumber, serpent Trichosanthes anguina 
Cucumber, single-seeded Sicyos angulata 
Cucumber, small creeping Melothria pendula 
Cudweed; or cotton weed Gnaphaliummargaritaceum 
Cudweed,common; or herb impious Filago germanica 
Cudweed, base 
Cullions (round roots) 
Cullions, soldier’s 
Cumin 
Cumin, base or wild 
Currant: or Corinth* 
Micropus supinus 
Orchis 
Orchis pyramidalis 
Cuminum cymmum 
Lagoctia cuminoides 
Rihes 
CUrr dried (a 0 varSy)" tb ' } Vitis vini f era (corinthiaca 
c unant- |eay e d V^iaian gelder opuKfolia 
Curry, Indian 
Cussion, lady’s 
Cussion, sea; sea pink ; or thrift 
Cypress, common upright 
Cypress, summer ; or belvedere 
Cyclamen, common ; or sow bread Cyclamen europceum 
Cyanus ; or blue bottle Centaurea cyanus 
Cytisussecundus clutii; or Itali- \ n .. -j-r r 
ancytisus )Cyt,sm smihfolms 
Mangifera indica 
Saxifraga hypnoides 
Statice armeria 
Cupressus sempervirens 
Chenopodium scoparia 
Daffodil Narcissus pseudo-narcissus 
Daffodil, sea; or lesser white squill Pancratium maritimum 
Daisy, common or least Beilis perennis 
Daisy, blue globe Glohularia alypum 
Daisy, hen and chicken Beilis perennis prolifer a 
Daisy, greater; or ox eye {Chrysanthemum kucanthe- 
mum 
* In Brook’s History of thelsland of St. Helena, printed in 1808, p, l8, it is said 
that the gooseberry and currant bushes turn to evergreens, and do not bear fruit. 
+ This currant is the staple commodity of Zante; the annual export of which 
amounts, on an average, to s,ooo,000 lbs. Cephalonia and the Morea jointly fur¬ 
nish about the same quantity; the greater part of which is said to be consumed in 
(Great Britain. 
