BRITISH NAMES,' 
m 
Purslain, horse 
Purslain, sea 
Purslain, water 
Purslain tree 
Purslain tree, sea 
Pyracantha 
Sesuvium portulacastrum 
A triplex portulacoides 
Peplis portula 
Crassula cotyledon 
Atriplex halimus 
Mespilus pyracantha 
Quake grass ; or cow quakes 
Quamoclit; or Indian pink 
Queen of the meadows; or mea¬ 
dow sweet 
Quick ; or white thorn 
Quicken; wieken; quick-beam; 
or mountain ash 
Quince tree 
Quili-wort 
Quinquina ; or Jesuit’s bark 
Briza 
Ipomoea quamoclit 
Spiraa ulmaria 
Cratagus axyacantha 
^ Sorhus aucuparia 
Pyrus cydonia 
Jsoetes laeustris 
Cinchona officinalis 
Radish, common esculent 
Radish, horse 
Radish, or cress, water 
Ragged Robin ; or lychnis cue- 
kow flower 
Ragwort, common; staggerwort 
or nip 
Ragwort, African 
Ragwort, sea 
Ragworts of old authors 
Ragworts of old authors 
Rampions,* common esculent 
Rapions, horned 
Rampions, crested 
Rampions with scabious heads 
or hairy sheep scabious 
Ramsons; or bear’s garlic 
Raphanus sativus 
Cochlearea armoracia 
Sisymbrium nasturtium 
’ Lychnis fios-cuculi 
’ ^ Senecio jacobcea 
Othonna 
Cineraria maritima 
Senecio 
Solidago 
Campanula rapunculm 
Phyteuma orbicularis 
Lobelia phyteuma 
•} 
Jasione montana 
Allium ursinum 
* Rampions , so called from the old Latin name rapunculus; the esculent part 
is the root, which, when young, is sliced and eat in salads, and is said to be very 
wholesome and nourishing. 
