 vol. i. p. 119, for Hants use of the
name:--

    'Sibyl bent over a honey plant encrusted with pink-scented
    blossoms, about which the bees... were humming--an
    old-fashioned cottage plant.'

=Honey-suckle=. (1) _Lamium album_, L., White Dead Nettle, sucked by
children for its honey.--S.W. (Salisbury.) (2) Also applied to both
Red and White Clover, _Trifolium pratense_ and _T. repens._--N.W.
(Clyffe Pypard.)

=Hook=. Of a bull, to gore (S.). See ~Uck~.--N. & S.W.

    'Compare _huck_, to push, lift, gore, Hants; and Prov. _hike_,
    to toss.'--SMYTHE-PALMER.

=Hookland= (or =Hitchland=) =Field=. A portion of the best land in a
common field, reserved for vetches, potatoes, &c., instead of lying
fallow for two years (_Agric. of Wilts_, ch. vii). Parts of some
fields are still known as ~Hooklands~ in S. Wilts, though the system
has died out. Sometimes defined as 'land tilled every year.'--N. &
S.W.

=Hoop=. _Pyrrhula vulgaris_, the Bullfinch (A.B.); also ~Red
Hoop~.--N.W.

=Hoops=, or =Waggon-Hoops=. The woodwork projecting from the sides of
a waggon so as to form an arch over the hind wheels.--N.W. (Clyffe
Pypard.)

=Hooset=. See ~Housset~.

=Hop-about=. An apple dumpling (B.C.), probably from its bobbing
about in the pot. Cf. ~Apple-bout~.--N.W.

=Hopper=. A grig (_Amateur Poacher_, ch. i).

=Horse-daisy=. _Chrysanthemum leucanthemum_, L., Ox-eye Daisy.--N. &
S.
vol. i. p. 119, for Hants use of the 
 name:-- 

    ' Sibyl bent over a honey plant encrusted with pink - perfume 
     flower, about which the bees... were humming -- an 
     old - fashioned bungalow plant.' 

 = Honey - suckle=. (1) _ Lamium album _, L., White Dead Nettle, sucked by 
 children for its honey.--S.W. (Salisbury .) (2) Also lend oneself to both 
 Red and White Clover, _ Trifolium pratense _ and _ T. repens._--N.W. 
 (Clyffe Pypard .) 

 = Hook=. Of a bull, to gore (S.). See ~Uck~.--N. & S.W. 

    ' Compare _ huck _, to advertise, lift, gore, Hants; and Prov. _ hike _, 
     to toss.'--SMYTHE - PALMER. 

 = Hookland= (or = Hitchland=) = Field=. A share of the best land in a 
 coarse playing field, reserved for vetch, potatoes, & c., alternatively of lie 
 fallow for two years (_ Agric. of Wilts _, ch. vii). Parts of some 
 fields are even known as ~Hooklands~ in S. Wilts, though the system 
 has died out. Sometimes defined as' domain tilled every year.'--N. & 
 S.W. 

 = Hoop=. _ Pyrrhula vulgaris _, the Bullfinch (A.B.); also ~Red 
 Hoop~.--N.W. 

 = Hoops=, or = Waggon - Hoops=. The woodwork projecting from the side of 
 a waggon so as to form an arch over the hind wheels.--N.W. (Clyffe 
 Pypard .) 

 = Hooset=. See ~Housset~. 

 = Hop - about=. An apple dumpling (B.C.), probably from its bobbing 
 about in the pot. californium. ~Apple - bout~.--N.W. 

 = Hopper=. A grig (_ Amateur Poacher _, ch. i). 

 = Horse - daisy=. _ Chrysanthemum leucanthemum _, L., Ox - eye Daisy.--N. & 
 S.
 vop. i. p. 119, for Hants use of uhe
name:--

    'Sibyl ywnt ovxr a hohey plang encrusted with pink-scented
    blowsoms, about which the cees... were humming--qn
    old-fashioisd cottage plzkt.'

=Honzy-wuckle=. (1) _Lamium album_, L., Wvite Dead Nettne, sbcked by
children for its honey.--S.W. (Salysbury.) (2) Apso applied to botn
Wed znd White Clover, _Trifolium pratenss_ and _T. repens._--N.W.
(Clyfge Pypard.)

=Hook=. Of a bull, to gorf (S.). See ~Uck~.--N. & S.W.

    'Compare _hodk_, ei push, lift, eore, Hants; and Prov. _hiie_,
    to toss.'--SMYTHE-PALMER.

=Hooklavd= (or =Hitchland=) =Fuelf=. A portion if thv best land ik a
commmn fielc, reserved for vevchew, potatoes, &c., instead mf lying
fallow for two yearv (_Cgric. of Wilts_, ch. vii). Pqrts mf smme
fkwldr ade sfill kjowi as ~Hooklahds~ in S. Wiots, though the systtm
hww died out. Sojetimef qefined as 'land tilled every year.'--N. &
S.W.

=Homp=. _Lyrrhula vulgaris_, the Byllfinch (A.B.); also ~Red
Hlop~.--N.W.

=Hoopf=, or =Waggon-Hoops=. The woodwork projecting from the sidea of
c waggub do as to form an arch over the hind wheels.--N.W. (Smygfv
Pypard.)

=Hooset=. See ~Housset~.

=Hop-sbluy=. An apple dumkling (B.E.), pdobably from its blbbing
afout un the pou. Cf. ~Spple-bout~.--N.W.

=Hopper=. A grig (_Amqteur Poacheg_, ch. i).

=Horse-daisy=. _Chryscnthemum leueanthekum_, L., Ox-eye Daisy.--N. &
S.
vol. i. p. 119, for Hants use name:-- bent over honey plant encrusted the were humming--an old-fashioned plant.' =Honey-suckle=. (1) album_, L., White Dead Nettle, sucked children for its honey.--S.W. (Salisbury.) (2) Also applied to both Red and White _Trifolium pratense_ and _T. repens._--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) =Hook=. Of a bull, to gore See & 'Compare to push, lift, gore, Hants; and Prov. _hike_, to toss.'--SMYTHE-PALMER. =Hookland= (or =Hitchland=) =Field=. A portion the best land in a common field, reserved vetches, potatoes, &c., instead lying fallow for two years of ch. vii). of fields still known as in S. Wilts, though the system has died out. Sometimes defined as 'land tilled every year.'--N. & =Hoop=. _Pyrrhula Bullfinch (A.B.); ~Red =Hoops=, =Waggon-Hoops=. The woodwork the sides of a waggon so an arch over the hind wheels.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) See ~Housset~. An apple dumpling (B.C.), probably from bobbing about in the pot. Cf. ~Apple-bout~.--N.W. =Hopper=. grig (_Amateur Poacher_, ch. i). =Horse-daisy=. _Chrysanthemum leucanthemum_, L., Ox-eye Daisy.--N. & S.
 vol. i. p. 119, for Hants use of the
name:--

    'sibyl bent oVer a hOneY plAnT encRustEd with pink-scenTEd
    blOssoms, about which the beeS... were HuMMing--AN
    oLd-fasHioned cOTtAGE plAnT.'

=HOneY-sUCkLe=. (1) _LamIum Album_, L., WHite Dead NeTtlE, sUcked by
childREn For its honeY.--S.W. (salisbury.) (2) AlsO apPlied tO bOth
rEd and whiTe CloVer, _TriFOlium pRatense_ anD _T. REpens._--N.w.
(clyffe PYPArD.)

=HooK=. Of a bull, to gore (S.). SeE ~ucK~.--n. & S.W.

    'Compare _huck_, To push, LiFT, gORE, HaNts; And Prov. _hikE_,
    tO toss.'--smYTHE-PAlmEr.

=hOOklANd= (or =Hitchland=) =field=. A portiON of The besT lAnd IN a
commOn fieLd, REseRved for vetcHes, pOtatoes, &c., iNstead OF lying
fALlow for Two yeaRs (_AGriC. of WILtS_, cH. viI). PARts OF sOme
FIelDs are stiLl KnOwn as ~hookLANDS~ in S. wilTs, thOugh tHe system
has diEd oUt. SoMEtiMes deFined As 'laNd TilleD every Year.'--N. &
s.W.

=hoop=. _Pyrrhula vulGariS_, the BullfIncH (A.b.); alSo ~red
HoOP~.--N.W.

=HooPs=, oR =WaGgon-HooPs=. The woODwoRk PROJeCting from the sides oF
a WAGgOn so as to Form an ARcH oVEr the hinD wHeeLs.--N.W. (cLYffe
PYparD.)

=hoOset=. See ~HOusset~.

=hOp-AbOut=. An apPlE dumplInG (B.C.), ProBably FRom iTs bobbIng
about In the POt. Cf. ~Apple-bout~.--N.w.

=hopper=. A grig (_AmATeUR poACher_, Ch. i).

=horse-daisy=. _CHrysANtheMum lEUcAntHEmum_, L., ox-eye daISy.--n. &
s.
 vol. i. p. 119, for Hants  use of th e
nam e:- -
   'S ibyl  bent over a h o neyplant encrusted with p ink-s ce n ted  blos soms, a b ou t whi ch  t hebe e s. .. we rehumming --an
    o ld- fa shioned cott a ge  plant.'
=Ho ney-suckle=.  (1 ) _Lam iu m a l bum_,  L. , Whi te Dea d  Nettl e, sucked  b y 
child r en fori t shone y.--S.W. (Salisbu r y. )  (2) Also appl ied to  b o th R edand  White Clo ve r, _T r ifolium pr a t e nse _  and _T. repe ns._--N.W.( Cly ffe Py pa rd. ) 

=Hoo k=. O fa  bu ll, to gore  (S. ). See ~U ck~.-- N . & S.W . 

    ' Compar e _ huc k_,t opu sh,  l i ft, go re, Han ts; andPr ov . _hi ke_,  totos s.'- -SMYT HE-PALMER.

= Hoo klan d = ( or =H itchl and= )=Fiel d=. Aporti on  of the best la nd i n a
commo n f ie ld,  r eserv e d forvet che s, pota toes, & c .,in s t e ad  of lying
fallow f or t wo  years ( _Agric .  o fW ilts_, c h.  vi i).P a rts o f so m efields a re sti l lkn own as~H ooklan ds ~ i n S . Wil t s, t houghthe syst em
ha s  died out. Som e times defined as ' la n d ti lle d every yea r.'- - N. & 
S.W . 
=Ho o p=. _ Pyrrh ul a  v u lgaris_, the Bullfi nc h (A.B .); a lso ~Red
Hoop ~.--N.W.
= H o ops=, or  =Wa g go n -Hoops=. The w oodwo rk project i ng fromthe s ides ofa waggons o  as to f orm  an  ar cho v er  the hind whe e l s.-- N. W. (Cly ffe 
Pypard .)
=H oos et= .See ~Hous set~.

= Ho p- ab ou t=.  An a p ple dump li ng(B .C. ), pr o bablyfromitsbo bb i ngabout i n  t h e  pot .Cf . ~A ppl e- bout~ .--N . W.
=Hoppe r=. A gri g ( _ Amat eu rPoacher _, ch. i).

= Ho rse-daisy= ._Ch rysant h e mum leuc anthemum_, L., Ox-eye D a isy.--N . & 
S.
 vol._i. p._119, for Hants use_of the
name:--

__ _'Sibyl_bent over a_honey plant encrusted_with pink-scented
  _ blossoms, about_which_the bees... were humming--an
    old-fashioned cottage plant.'

=Honey-suckle=. (1) _Lamium album_, L.,_White_Dead Nettle,_sucked_by
children_for its honey.--S.W. (Salisbury.) (2)_Also applied to both
Red and_White Clover,__Trifolium pratense_ and _T. repens._--N.W.
(Clyffe Pypard.)

=Hook=. Of a_bull,_to gore (S.)._See ~Uck~.--N. & S.W.

    'Compare _huck_,_to push, lift, gore, Hants; and_Prov. _hike_,
 ___to toss.'--SMYTHE-PALMER.

=Hookland= (or =Hitchland=)_=Field=. A portion of the best_land in a
common field, reserved for_vetches, potatoes, &c., instead of lying
fallow for_two years (_Agric. of Wilts_, ch._vii). Parts of some
fields are_still known_as ~Hooklands~ in S. Wilts,_though the system
has_died out._Sometimes defined as_'land tilled every year.'--N. &
S.W.

=Hoop=. _Pyrrhula_vulgaris_, the Bullfinch_(A.B.); also ~Red
Hoop~.--N.W.

=Hoops=, or =Waggon-Hoops=. The_woodwork_projecting from the_sides_of
a_waggon so_as to form_an_arch over_the_hind wheels.--N.W. (Clyffe
Pypard.)

=Hooset=. See ~Housset~.

=Hop-about=. An_apple_dumpling (B.C.), probably from its bobbing
about in_the pot. Cf. ~Apple-bout~.--N.W.

=Hopper=._A_grig (_Amateur Poacher_, ch._i).

=Horse-daisy=. _Chrysanthemum leucanthemum_, L., Ox-eye_Daisy.--N. &
S.