Cas’-Ayth-a 
Cas’-tan-e-a 
Cas-tan-op’-sis 
Cas’-tan-os-per’-mum, 
Cas-til-lo’-a 
Cas-ti-ar-i’-na... 
Cas’-ti-ar-i-na’-ce-@ ... 
Cat-al’-pa.. 
cat-aph-rac’-ta 
Cat-ap'-pa ... nee 
(OP HEY) « a Be tka 
cat-ech-t-6-i -des 
Cat-es-b®’ea ... 
cath-ar’-tic-a ... 
Catt-lei-a’-mum 
cau-da’-tum 
cau-lif-lo’-ra 
can-li’-nus 
Cedere’-la 
Ced’-rus 
Oe-i'-ba aes 
Ce-las-tra’-ce-2e 
Ce-las’-tru 
ce-la-toc-at’-lis 
ce-lo’-si-o-i’-des 
Cel’-si 
Cel’-tis 
cen-tif-ol’-i-a 
Cen-tros-e’-ma Ae 
ceph-al-o’-nic-a 
Ceph’-al-os-tach’-y-um, 
ceph-al-o’-tes 
ce-ra’ -ce-us 
’ < s 
er’-as-0-i'-des 
oe 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 31 
t 
Kassuthen (Greek), what has been sewn together ; (all:) the intri- 
cate interlacing of the stems ; 
(Latin) [from Kastana, (Greek), (N. 4/351°, name of the tree, 
used by Virgil (Cass. Lat. Die.); also chestnut brown, a dull 
brown, slightly tinged with red ; 
Kastana, opsis (Greek), chestnut tree, resemblance; (all :) 
affinity (N. 5/201) ; 
Kastanon, sperma (Creek), chestnut, seed ; (all:) the seeds taste 
like chestnuts (N. 1/278) ; 
(com. D. Castillejo [(pr.) Car-stee-yay-ho botanist of Madrid, 
(N. 1/378) ; 
Casuarius (Latin), Cassowary ; (all:) the long weeping leafless 
branches which resemble the drooping feathers of the bird 
(N.1/278); 
(Latin), She oak (Casuarina) Family or Order; 
(N. American Indian), name of the tree (N. 1/278) ; 
Kataphracta {Greek), fenced in; (all:) used for fencing, vr, on 
account of the fearsome thorns, applying to the plant itself ; 
Katapang (Malayalam), name of the tree (McL. 138) ; 
Kachu (Canarese), nawe ot the resinous extract (Mech. 255). 
Catechu, eidos (quasi-Greek), like Catechu ; 
(com.) Mark Catesy, contemporary of Linnceus, 
** Natural History of Carolina’’ (N, 1/280) ; 
(Greek), purgative; 
(com.) of Wm. Cattley, of Barnet, Hertfordshire, famous patron 
of Botany, and one of the most ordent collectors of rare 
plants in his day (N. 1/284). 
(Latin), tailed, or having a long process like a tail (N. 1/284) ; 
as in the tips of some leaves, e.g., Peepul ; 
(Latin), with flowers growing from the stem ; 
(Latin), cauline : of, or belonging to, the stem ; or arising there 
from ; 
Cedrella (Latin), diminutive of Cedrus, Cedar tree ; (all :) wood 
having aromatic like the Cedar (N. 1/285); Nicholson places 
the accent on the first syllable, and the diminutive should 
have the double 1 or long E; 
(Latin) [from Kedros], (Greek) } name of the tree, words used 
ey aa Virgil, Horace and liny (N. 1/285) ; (Cass. Lat. 
1C.) 5 
(South Americn), name of the tree (N. 1/201) ; 
(Latin), Staff Tree (elastrus) family or Order ; 
Kélastros (Greek), Privet (Ligustrum), name given by 
Theophrastus; (all:) resemblance of mode of growth 
(N. 1/287) ; 
(Latin), concealed-stemmed; (all:) lies flat on walls, and 
stem is concealed by its own leaves (N. 1/218) ; 
Kélosia {from Kéleds, dried wp], Eidos (Greek), Celosia like; 
(com.) of Olaus Celsius, 1670—1756, Professor of the University 
of Upsala (Sweden) (N. 1/290) ; 
(Latin), namé used by Pliny for the Lotus 
Lotus) ; (all:) similarity of foliage (N. 1/290) ; 
(Latin), hundred leaved; 
Kentron, Séma (Greek), spur, standard; (all:) the standard 
has a short spur behind (N. 5/213); 
(loc.) of Cephalonia, the largest of 
belonging to Greece ; 
Kephalé, stachys (Greek), head, spike; (all:) the terminal 
globose heads of spikelets ; 
(Greek), in heads, as of flowers (N. 1/294); 
(Latin), waxy, having the texture and colour of new wax; 
(Greek) , resembling Cerasus ; 
author of 
(Zizy phus 
the Ionian islands, 
