302 
BRITISH NAMES 
Rose, dog ; or hep 
Rose, Virginian Gelder, with a 
currant leaf 
Rose, Japan 
Rose, Martinico; or mutable 
China rose 
Rose, musk 
Rose, rock 
Rose of Jericho 
Rose of Sharon^ (see St. John’s 
wort) 
Rose bay; or oleander 
Rose bay, dwarf or mountain 
Rose bay willow herb 
Rose mallow ; or hollyhock 
Rose-root 
Rose-wood 
Rosmary (from ros-maris) 
Rosmary ; or poet’s cassia 
Rosmary, wild; or marsh cistus 
Rosmary, lesser wild 
Roucou 
Rue ; or herb of grace 
Rue, dog’s . 
Rue, goat’s, common 
Rue, meadow ; or feathered co¬ 
lumbine 
Rue, common yellow meadow 
Rue, wall; or scent-wort 
Rue, wild Assyrian 
Ruffle, lady’s - 
Rupture-wort 
Rupture-wort, le^st; or all-seed 
Rush 
Rush, sea 
Rosa canina 
^ Spir&a opulifolia 
Camellia japonica 
1 Hibiscus mutabilis 
Rosa moschata 
Cistus 
Anastatica. hietochuntica 
Hypericum calycinum 
Nerium oleander 
Rhododendrum hirsutum 
Epilobium angustifolium 
Alcea rosea 
Rkodiola rosea 
Aspalathus 
Rosmarinus officinalis 
Osyris alba 
Ledum palustre 
Andromeda polifolia 
Mitella 
Ruta graveolens 
Scrophularia canina 
Galega officinalis 
j* Tkalictrum aquilegifolium 
Thalictrum Jlavum 
Asplinium ruta muraria 
Peganum harmala 
Lychnis 
Llerniaria 
Linum radiola 
Juncus 
Juncus acutusf 
* Canticles , chap. ii. ver. 1. 
f Juncus acutus 9 and juncus injlexus , are both used in Holland for the support 
of the sea banks, as also for making baskets, mats, &c.; and are used in England 
(where they are also natives) for bottoming chairs, &c.—They grow from four to 
six or seven feet in hight; the first hath the panicle terminal, and the other late¬ 
ral.—The sand reed (arundo arenaria) is also used for the above purposes j and in 
Iceland, the seed Is dried and ground for bread. 
