l. 991. Rosemary is not mentioned among the herbs for the bath; though a poem in praise of the herb says: Moche of this herbe to seeth thu take In water, and a bathe thow make; Hyt schal the make lyȝt and joly, And also lykyng and ȝowuly. _MS. of C. W. Loscombe, Esq., in Reliquiæ Antiquæ_, i. 196. l. 995. _Bilgres._ Can this be _bugloss_? I find this, as here, in juxtaposition with _scabiose_, in Bullein’s _Bulwarke of Defence_, Book of Simples, fol xvj. b. G. P. Marsh. l. 1004. For Selden’s Chapter on Precedence, see his _Titles of Honour_, ch. xi. Rouge Dragon (Mr G. Adams) tells me that the order of precedence has varied from time to time, and that the one now in force differs in many points from Russell’s. l. 1040. _Nurrieris._ I find no such name in Selden’s chap. ix., Of Women. Does the word mean ‘foster-mothers or fathers,’ from the Latin “Nutricarii, Matricularii, quibus enutriendi ac educandi infantes projectos cura incumbebat: _Nourissiers._ Vita S. Goaris cap. 10: _Hæcque consuetudo erat, ut quando aliquis homo de ipsis infantibus projectis misericordia vellet curam habere, ab illis, quos_ Nutricarios _vocant, matriculariis S. Petri compararet, et illi Episcopo ipsum infantem præsentare deberent, et postea Episcopi auctoritas eumdem hominem de illo_ Nutricario _confirmabat_. _Id clarius explicatur a Wandelberto in Vita ejusdem Sancti_, cap. 20.” Ducange, ed. 1845. * * * * * * * * * The following list of Names of Fish, from Yarrell, may be found convenient for reference. _Names of Fish from Yarrell’s History of British Fish, 1841, 2nd ed._ English Names Latin Names. Yar., vol., page