Also 7 emone, emmene. [aphet. f. ANEMONE (? taken as an emony).]
1644. Vind. Dr. Featley, Printer to Rd. Robbing him of Emmenes or Tulips.
1657. W. Coles, Adam in Eden (Britten & Holl.). The common people call them Emones.
1664. R. Turner, in Prior, Gardeners call them Emonies.
1731. Bailey, Anemone, the emony or wind-flower.
1882. in Devonshire Plant-n., Emony.