LATIN INDEX. 



429 



Camellia, 65. To Geo. J. Karael, a Moravian 

 fAMELLTACE^E, 64. [monk. 



innla, 19(5. Lat., a little bell. 

 CAMPANULACEJS. 196. 

 Camptosorus. 494. Gr., curved sorus. 

 CANELLACE.E. 8. 

 Canna. 332. Celtic for cane or mat. 

 Cannabis, 301. The ancient name. 

 CAPPARIDACE^E, 44. 

 Capparis. 44. Arabic for capers. 

 CAPRIFOLIACE^E, 144. 

 Caprifoliitm, 145. Lat., goat-leaf. 

 Capsella, 42. Lat.. a little capsule, [qualities.! 

 Capsicum. 263. Gr., to bite ; sc. its pungent 

 Cardamine, 37. Gr., heart-subduing. 

 Cardiospermum, 75. Gr., heart-seed. 

 C'arex, 368. Lat., to want ; upper spike want- 

 Cariceye, 356. [ing seed. 



Carpbephorne, 156. Gr.. chaff-bearing. 

 Carpinus, 307. Celtic, head-wood; sc. good 

 Cartharnus, 189. Arab., to color, [for yokes. 

 Carum, 138. From Caria, in Asia Minor. 

 Carya. 304. Gr., the walnut. 

 CARYOPHYLLAC1LE, 52. 

 Cassia, 83. Heb., ketzioth; Lat., cassia. 

 Cassiope, 201. Gr., the mother of Andromeda. 

 Cassyta. 290. [Thessaly. 



rastanea, 306. From Castanea. a province in 

 Jastilleja. 232. To Don Castilleja, a Spanish 

 Catalpa. 218. The Indian name. [botanist. 

 Catananche, 192. Gr., from necessity (must 



be admired). 



Caulophyllum, 27. Gr., stem-leaf. 

 Ceanothus, 77. Gr., to prick ; plant spiny. 

 Cedronella, 246. Gr., fragrant like cedar. 

 Cedrus, 314. From the river Cedron, in Judrea. 

 CELASTRACE^E, 75. [all winter. 



Celastrus, 76. Lat., winter; the fruit remains 

 Celosia, 288. Gr., burnt : appearance of the fls. 

 Celtis. 299. Ancient name for the Lotus. 

 Cenchrus, 394. Gr., oriental name of Millet. 

 Cimtaiirea, 188. To the centaur Chiron. 

 Centradenia, 123. Gr., spur-gland ; sc. the ap- 

 Ccntrosfma. 9s. [pondages of the anthers. 

 Centuncukis. 213. Ancient Latin name. 

 Cephalanthus, 150. Gr., head-fl.; fls. in a head. 

 Cerastrim, 54. Gr., a horn ; the shape of the 



capsules. [native region. 



Cerasiis, 102. From Cerasns, in Pontus, its 

 Ceratiola, 303. Gr., a little horn; sc. the 

 CERATOPHYLLACE.E, 302. [stigma. 



Ceratophyllum, 302. Gr., horn-leaf. [fruit. 

 Ceratoschienus. 367. Gr., horn-rush ; sc. the 

 Cercis, 83. Gr., a shuttle ; sc. the legume. 

 Cereus. 133. Lat., -wax ; the shoots are plastic. 

 Oestrum, 265. Or. name for Betony. 

 Ohrophyllnm,,137. Gr., rejoice, leaf; Ivs. fra- 

 Chamielirium, 349. Gr., dwarf lily. [grant. 

 Chamcpmelwn, 183. The Greek name. 

 Cham;erops. 317. Gr.. dwarf stem. [ist. 



Chaptalia. 194. To M. Chaptal. a French chem- 

 ( hatmania. 87. To Dr. A. VV. Chapman, the 

 CHARACJLE. 14. [Southern botanist, 



Cheilanthes, 432. G'r. lip-Bower; sc. the iu- 

 Cheiraut.h;:s, 33. Gr., hand-flower, [dttsinm. 

 Ch' ]i 'ionium, 31. Gr.. a swallow; flowers 



v:Uh the arrival of that bird. 

 (In ion-. 2>4. Gr.. tortoise: form of the 

 CHENOPODIACE.E. 284. [flower. 



Chenopodiua. 287. Altered fr. Chenopodium. 

 Chenopodium, 235. Gr., goose-foot ; shape of 



the leaf. [ter-green. 



Chimaphila, 206. Gr., lover of w'nter ; win- 



Chiococca, 147. Gr., winter beny. 



CMogenes, 199. Gr.. winter-born. 



Chionanthus. 276. Gr., snow (white) flower, 



Chloris, 407. Gr., green. 



Chorozema, 100. Gr., dance, drink; foun<? 

 near a spring iu a thirsty land N. Holland. 



Chrysanthemum. 184. Gr., golden flower. 



Chrysobalanus, 101. Gr., golden acorn, or fr. 



Chrysogonum, 172. Gr., golden joint ; fls>. in 

 the axils. 



Chrysopsis, 170, Gr.. golden appearance. 



Chrysospleninm,113. Gr.. golden spleen (wort). 



C/ithamalia. 274. Gr., on the ground; trailing 



Cicer, 85. (rr.. strength; its nourishing quan- 



CICHORACEJ3, 152. [ties. 



Cichorium, 190. Greek name, adopted from the 



Cicuta, 141. Name unexplained. [Egyptians. 



Cimicifuga, 23. Gr., bug-repelling. 



Cineraria,\W. Lat.. ashes ; clothed with ash- 

 colored down. See also 187. 



Cinna, 385. An ancient name of a grass. 



Circaea, 128. To the enchantress Circe. 



Cirsium, 189. The old Greek name. 



Cissus, 78. The Greek name for the Ivy. 



CISTACE^E, 47. [slum inflated. 



Cistopteris, 425. Gr.. bladder fern ; sc. indu 



Citharexylura, 235. Gr., harp-wood; fiddle- 



Citrullus, 130. Derived from the next. [wood. 



Citrus, 71. From Citron, in Juchea. 



Cladastris. 84. Gr., brittle branches ? 



Cladinm, 367. Gr., a branch or twig. 



Clarkia, 126. To Captain Clark, the pioneer 

 traveller in Oregon. 



Claytonia, 59. To John Clayton, of Virginia. 



Clematis, 16. Gr., a tendril; the petioles act 



Cleome. 44. Gr.. to shut : fls. closed, [as such. 



Clethra, 204. The Greek name of the A Ider. 



Clianthus, 100. Gr., the flower of glory. 



Clintonia (195), 346. To Gov. De Witt Clinton, 



Clitoria, 98. A fanciful name. [of N. Y. 



Clusia, 8. To Charles de TEcluse, of Artois. 



Cnicus, 189. Gr., to prick. 



Cnidoscolus, 29. Gr., nettle-prickle. 



Cob;ea, 258. To B. Cobo, a Spanish botanist. 



Coccu lus, 27. Lat., cochineal ; berries rod. 



Coix, 411. A Greek name of a grass. [try. 



Colchicum, 348. From Colchis, its native coun- 



Coleus. 239. Gr.. a sheath ; of the stamens. 



Collinsia, 225. To Z. Collins, of Philadelphia. 



Collinsonia. 241. To Peter Collinson. F. R. S. 



Collomia, 257. Gr., glue ; referring to the seeds. 



Colocasia, 319. [mens. 



Colubrina, 76. Gr., snake; the twisted sta- 



Colutea, 95. [character. 



Comandra, 291. Gr.. hair stamens: see the 



Comarum, 107. Greek name of the Arbutus. 



COMBRETACE^E, 12. [mous Dutch botanists. 



Commelyna, 353. To J. and G. Comniulyn, fa- 



COMMELYNACE^E, 353. 



COMPOSITES. 152. [Bishop of London. 



Comptonia. 309. To Henry Compton, Lord 



CONIFER.E, 312. 



Conioselimtm, 140. i. e., Conium-Selinum. 



Conium. 139. Gr.. dust ; unexplained. 



Conobea. 226. Name unexplained, 



C'onoclinium, 1HO. Lat., conical receptacle. 



CONOIDEzE. 311. 



Conopholis, 217. Gr., scale, cone. 



ConOStylis. 335. Gr., cone, style. 



Consol'ida. 22. Lat.. styles all in one ? 



Convallaria, 346. Lat., a valley. 



Convolvulus, 260. Lat., to entwine, or involve 



Couyza, 171. Unexplained. 



