GLOSSARY OF SPECIFIC NAMES AND BOTANICAL TERMS. 19T 



Glomerule, a dense head-like cluster of 

 cy mules. 



Glutinosa (3), glutinous. 



Goodrichii 



Gordon!, Gordonianus, Gordon, an 

 English botanist. 



Gracile (9), slender. 



Graciliflora, slender-flowered. 



Gracilenta (3), slender-growing. 



Grande (2), grand. 



Grandinora (15), large-flowering. 



Grandifolia, large-leaved. 



Gratissima, rnost-pleasing. 



Grayi (5), Dr. Asa Gray, the greatest 

 American botanist of the 19th Cent- 

 ury. 



Greenei (4), Edward L. Greene, Pro- 

 fessor of Botany in the Catholic Uni- 

 versity of America. 



Greggii , Dr. Gregg. 



Grisea, bluish-gray. 



Groenlandica, Greenland. 



Gratioloides, gratiola-like. 



Guttatus, spotted. 



Gymnocarpa, naked-fruited. 



Gypsophiloides, gypsopila-like. 



Hsematochiton, red-coated (the bulbs.) 

 Hallii (4), E. Hall, who collected iii 



Oregon, in 1871. 

 Hanseni, Geo. Hansen. 

 Harknessii, Dr. H. W. Harkness, a 



student of fungi. 

 Hartwegi (6), Theodore Hartweg, a 



German who collected in Cal. in 



1846-7. 



Hassei, Dr. Hasse. 

 Hastata, Hastate, spear-shaped. 

 Hebecarpus, blunt-podded. 

 Hederacea, ivy-like. 

 Heermannii, Dr. A. L. Heermann, who 



collected in Sacramento Val., 1853-6. 

 Henderson! (4), L. F. Henderson, an 



Oregon teacher and botanist. 

 Hesperium (2), evening or western 

 Heterantha, variable-flowered. 

 Heterodbn, variously-toothed. 

 Heterodoxa (2), heterodox, unlike 



others of its kind. 

 Heterophylla (6), variously-leaved. 



Hexandra, six-anthered. 

 Hickmani (2), J. B. Hickman, Mon- 

 terey. 



Hiemale, winter. 

 Hippurioides, htopuris-like. 

 Hirsuta (4), HWiute y hairy, with rather 



coarse hairs. 



Hirsutissima (2), most-hirsute. 

 Hirta, shaggy, rough. 

 Hirtella (3), roughish-hairy. 

 Hispida (5), Hispid, bristly, with stiff 



hairs. 



Hispidissima, most-hispid. 

 Hispidula (3), slightly-hispid. 

 Humilis (5), low. 



Humistrata (2), spreading on the ground, 

 Humboldtii, Baron von Humboldt, the 



great naturalist. 

 Holboellii 



Holosericens, wholly-silky. 

 Hookori (5), Hookerianus, Sir Joseph 



Hooker. 

 Hornemanni. 

 Hornii, Dr. Geo. H. Horn, U. S. Army, 



1862-4. 



Horrida, horrid. 



Howellii (9), Thos. Howell (see index). 

 Howard!, W. J. Howard. 

 Hyacintnina, hyacinth-like. 

 Hyalinum, thin, membranous (the 



perianth). 

 Hydrophylloides, like Hydrophyl- 



luni, which means water-leaf. 

 Hypoyynous, growing below the pistil ; 



i. e., upon the receptacle. 

 Hymenosepalus, skinny-sepaled . 

 Hypoleuca, white below (the leaves). 

 Hypopitis, generic name. 

 Hyssopifolia, hyssop-leaved. 



Ida-Maia, (see page 75). 



Ilicifolia (3), hoily-leaved. 



Imbricata (2), Imbricate, overlapping 



like shingles. 



Incana (3), hoary, ashy-gray. 

 Incarnata, flesh-colored, fleshy. 

 Incisa, Incise, Incisely, cut into sharp 



lobes with sharp sinuses. 

 Incompta, plain, unadorned. 

 Inconspicua (2), inconspicuous. 



