Obs. Also 5 stonore, 6 stonnord, 7 stonnard, (ston-chore). [f. STONE sb.; the second element is obscure.] = STONECROP (Sedum acre or S. reflexum).

1

a. 1400–50.  Stockh. Med. MS., 173. Stonore or stoncrop: crassula minor.

2

1541.  Bk. Properties Herbs, B vj. Crassula minor. Thys herb is called Stonehore or Stonecroppe.

3

1579.  Langham, Gard. Health, 623. Stonhore or wall-pepper, causeth vomite, taken with vineger,… and is goud against feuers.

4

1597.  Gerarde, Herbal, II. cxxxvii. 415. The Englishmen [call this] Stonecrop and Stonehore, little Stonecrop, Pricket, [etc.]. Ibid., Suppl., Stonnord is Stonecrop.

5

1640.  Parkinson, Theat. Bot., 735. Wee [call it] in English Prickmadam, Stonecrop or Great Stonecrop,… Stonehore and Mousetaile.

6

1665.  Lovell, Herbal (ed. 2), 417. Stone hore, see Stone pepper, or Stone crop. Stonnard and Ston-chore, see Stonecrop.

7