Http://www.celebrateboston.com/history/new-hampshire.htm says "<span>At an earlier year, in 1622, that same Captain Mason, Sir Ferdinand Gorges, and others, had obtained from the </span>Council of Plymouth<span>, a grant of land partly in Maine and partly in New Hampshire, which they called </span>Laconia<span>. In spring of 1623, they sent two small parties of emigrants to settle it. Some of these commenced to stay at Little Harbor, on the west side of the Piscataqua River, near present day Portsmouth. The others planted themselves at Cocheco, afterwards called Dover, further up river. The principal employment of the new settlers was fishing and trade." If that helps</span>
Explanation: (Took the test) You should always check to see if the information you get from someone comes from an expert before any further fact checking.
The first case of using two words as a scientific name was introduced by John Ray, he was an english naturalist of the XVII century. He used complex terms <span>composed by two words to describe the species.</span>
