114 APPENDIX in. 



Inductive, induction is the act of arming at the perception of 

 a law of creation, from the examination and comparison 

 of many objects in which the law is exercised. 



Lucernaria, a "lamp-hke" zoophyte {lucerna, a lamp; lux, 

 hght, Latin). 



Margaritifera, the specific name of the pearly anemone 



[marfjarita, a pearl ; ferre, to bear, Latin). 

 Margin, edge or boundary hne [margo, blink, verge, 



Latin). 

 Mesembryanthemum, the specific name of the common aue- 



anemone (perhaps from mesos, middle; liemera, day; 



antlios, flower, Greek, " The mid-day flower" or "flower 



of noon "). 

 Mollusc, an animal with a soft body, i. e. not possessing an 



internal or external skeleton — and not a radiate [mol- 



luscus, soft, Latin). 

 Monograph, an essay on a single tribe, or genus, or species 



of animals or plants (monos, single ; graphe'm, to write, 



Greek). 



Nivea, the specific name of the snowy anemone {nix, 7iivis, 



snow, Latin). 

 Normal, in accordance with the law of creation, i. e. an 



instance of a rule, and not its exception (norma, a law. 



Latin). 



Organic, possessing organs, e. g: stomach, lungs, S:c., parts 

 whose office it is to gather and appropriate nourishment 

 from surrounding objects, and otherwise carry on ex- 

 istence. 



