198 GLOSSARY OF SPECIFIC NAMES AND BOTANICAL. TERMS. 



Inferior, below (an inferior ovary is cov- 

 ered by the adherent calyx). 



Inflata, inflated. 



Innata, Inn-tte, with the anthers attached 

 by the base. A 



Insignis (2), marked,^pticeal>le. 



Integerrimus, perfectly entire. 



Integrifolia (2), entire-leaved. 



Intermedia (3), intermediate. 



Interrupta, broken between (the spike 

 with naked so ices). 



Intertexta, interwoven. 



Introrse, facing in (anthers). 



Involucrata (2), Involucrate, having an 



Involucre, a whorl of calyx-like leaves. 



Involucel, a little involucre. 



Involute, rolled inward. 



Irregular, organs of a set (particularly the 

 petals) unlike. 



Ixioides, ixia-like. 



Jalapa 



Jaffrayanus 



Jamesi Dr. Edwin James. 



Jaredi, Lorenzo Jared, San Luis Obispo. 



Jasminoides, Jasmine-like. 



Jeffrey!, John Jeffrey, a Scotch gardener. 



Jepsoni, Willis L. Jepson, California 

 State University. 



Jocundum, Jocundus (3), pleasing. 



Jonesii, Marcus E. Jones, who has spe- 

 cially studied the flora of Utah and 

 adjacent regions. 



Juliflora ' 



Junceum, rush-like. 



Kamtsckatica, Kamtschatka. 



Keel, the lower pair of petals in a legumi- 

 nous flower. 



Kelloggii, Dr. Albert Kellogg. (See In- 

 dex.) 



King! (2), Clarence King, geologist and 

 author. 



Kleei, W. C. Klee. 



Kentropbyta, generic name. 



Liacerus, lacerated, torn. 

 X*aciflpra, torn-flower. 

 Xiaciniata (6), Ladniate, slashed, cut into 

 narrow lobes. 



Lacteuxn, milky white. 

 Lacunosum, full of holes or hollows. 

 Lacustre, Lake. 

 Leetus, pleasing, agreeable. 

 Laeve (3), smooth. 

 Ii33vicaulis, smooth-stemmed. 

 Lamina, blade, as of a leat. 

 Liauatum, woolly. 



Lanceolata (5), Lanceolate, lance-shape. 

 Lasiantlia, hairy-flowered. 

 Lasiocarpnm, hairy-podded. 

 Lasiococeus, hairy berry. 

 Lasiophyllum, hairy-leaved. 

 Lasiosperma, hairy-seeded. 

 Lateral, on the side of a stem. 

 Laterifiora, lateral-flowered. 

 Latidens, broad-toothed. 

 Latifolia, broad-leaved. 

 Latipes, broad, i. e., flat-pediceled. 

 Laurina, laurel-like, 

 Laxa (3), loose. 

 Laxiflorus, loose-flowered. 

 Leaiia, L. W. Lee, Oregon. 

 Ledebourii 



Liedifolius, ledum-leaved. 

 Legume, a pod like that of pease. 

 Ueiclitlinii 



Leiocarpa, smooth-podded. 

 Lemmoni (ll),J.G.Lemmon. (See Index.) 

 Lepida (2), charming. 

 Lepidota, scaly, covered with scurf. 

 Leptalea (2), very slender. 

 ILeptandra, slender anther. 

 Leptantha, slender-flowered. 

 Leptocarpa, slender-podded. 

 Iieptophyllus, slender-leaved. 

 Leptosepala, slender- sepaled. 

 Lep tost achy a, slender-spiked. 

 ILeucanttia (2), white-flowere'd. 

 Leucocepkala (2), white-headed. 

 Leucoderinis, white-skinned. 

 JjQ ucoph.se us, ash-colored. 

 Ijeucopliylla (2), wbite-leaved. 

 Leucopsis, white. 

 Leucostaehys, white-spiked. 

 Uewisi (3), M. Lewis. (See index.) 

 Iiigusticifolia, Hgusticum-leaveti, 

 Liliacea, Lilicina, lily-like. 

 Limb, the border or spreading part of a 

 calyx or corolla of united leaves. 



