34 
Cis-ta’-ce-20 
Cis-tus 
Cith-ar-ex’-yl-un 
cit’ -re-a ano 
cit-rif-ol’-i-a ... 
cit’-ri-od-o'-ra 
cit-rin-na 
oes 
Cit’-rus 
Cla-ox’-yl-on 
Clark’-6-i 
cla-va'-ta 
cla-vif-or’ mis 
Clau-se’-na ... 
Clei-di-on 
Clei-sos’-tom-a 
Clei-stan’-thus 
Cle’-mat-is 
Cie-rod-en’-aron 
Cli’-an’-thus ... 
Cli-nog’-yn-e 
Cli’-tor-i-a 
clyp-ea’-ta 
co-ac-er-va -ta 
cd-ac’-ta Be 
Co-ad-na’-tus 
Co-ad-u-na’-tug 
Co-al’-it-us 
Cob-x’-a 
Cob’-be 
Co’-ca D 
coc-cig’-er-a ... 
coc-cin-el-lif’-er-a 
coc-cin’-e-a 
Coc-col’-ob-a 
Coc’-cul’-us 
eee 
coch-le-a’-ris 
coch-lé-a’-tum 
Coch-los-per’-mum .. 
CQo’-cos 
soo 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
Kistos (Greek), box or, capsule; (all:) remarkable shape of the 
capsules (N.1/531);  ~ 
Kitharé Xylon (Greek), lyre, wood; (all:) 
wood for musical instruments (N. 1/388) ; 
(Latin) (com.), yellow; the purest light yellow, without any 
brightness ; 
(Latin), with leaves like a lemon; 
(Latin), lemon scented ; 
(Latin), lemon yellow; purest light yellow, but withont any 
brightness ; 
Kitron (Greek), the citron (N.1/334; Gk. Lex.) ; 
Klaé, Xylon (Greek), to break, wood ; (all :) brittle wood ; 
(com.) of C. B. Clarke, one of the helpers of Sir J. D. Nooker 
In preparing “ The Flora of British India.” 
(Latin), club shaped, thick end uppermost (N. 1/336) ; 
(com.) P. Clausoen [(pr:) clou-zern] Danish botanist of the 
17th century (N. 1/536) ; 
Kléidion (Greek), a little key; (all:) the female flowers some- 
what resemble a small key ; 
Kleto, stoma (Greek), to close the mouth; (all:) mouth of spur 
closed by a toothed process (N. 1/387) ; 
Kleistos, anthos (Greek), closed flower; (all:) ovary enclosed 
by the dise ; 
Kléma (glématis) (Greek), vine branch; (all:) the plants climb 
like vines (N. 1/337); usually mispronounced, either the a 
made long, or the m thrown into the first syllable (N. 4/351) ; 
Klé@ros; dendron (Greek), chance, tree; (all:) said to be owing 
to the uncertainty of the medicinal properties (N. 1/841). 
Kigzios anthos (Greek) glory, flower; (all:) handsome flowers 
(N. 1/342); evidently a misprint in Nicholson giving a short 
mark (°) over the i; 
Klino. giné (Greek), to bend down, female; (all:) hooked style ; 
Klitoris (Greek), an anatomical urgan fancied to exist in the 
flower (N. 1/343) ; often wrongly pronounced with the tin 
the first syllable ; 
(Latin, from Greek), bucklershaped ; same as scutate (q.¥. ; 
(Latin), clustered ; same as aggregate (q-v.); 
(Latin) massed together ; 
suitability of 
(Latin), connate (q.v.) ; 
(com.) B. Cobo, Spanish botanist (. 1/345). 
Kobbé (Singhalese), naine of the plant; 
(South American), name of the plant; 
(Latin), scarlet berry bearing ; 
(Latin), cochineal insect bearing ; 
(Latin), scarlet red, pure crimson 
(between phoeniceus and miniatus) ; 
Kokkos lobos (Greek), berry, pod ; (all:) fruit (N. 1/346); 
Coccilus, diminuive of coccus (Latin), systematic name for the 
cochineal ; (all:) scarle berries which most of the plans 
formerly assigned to this genus possess (N. 1/346) ; 
(Latin), cochlear ; when one piece, larger than the others, and 
hollowed out like a helmet or howl, covers all the others ; 
(Latin), snail hell-like in shape ; 
Cochlos, sperma (Greek), shell fish with spiral shell, seed; (all :) 
twisted seed (N. 1/347) ; 
Coco (Portuguese), monkey ; (all :) end of the nut resembling a 
monkey’s face (N, 1/848); 
tinged with yellow 
' 
