36 
co-nic-a bi: es 
co-nic-ar’-pa ... CO 
Uo-nif-er-e ... eae 
con-jug-a’-ta 
Con-nar-a’-ce-z Sek 
Con-nar-us ... ee 
con-na’-ta 
con-ni’-vens ... 
co-no-i’-de-a... 
con-san-guin’-e-us ... 
con-spic -t-2 .. , 
con-tin’-u-us .. sas 
woe 
con-tor’-ta 
con-ver-gin-er’-vis .. 
con-vol-u’-tia ... 
Con-vol-vul-a’-ce-2e ... 
Cook’-i-i ee 
Cop-er-nic’-i-a 
op-ros’-ma ... 
Or-aC-in-us .., ay 
or-al’-li-o-i’-des ... 
sor’ -chor-if-ol’-i-a 
Gor’-chor-ys ... 
cor-da!-ta 
cor-dif-or’-mls Ny 
Cor=di=ar ay ire als 
cordif-ol-i-a ... 
Cor-dyl-i’-ne ... 
COr-i-& -Ce-d ... 
cor-i-a-ri-a Js) 
Cor-na’-ce-x ... ie 
cor’-ne-a 
soe 200 
cor-nig’-er-a ... 
Cor’-nus 
cor-nu -ta 4 
cor-om-an-del-i-a’-na. 
COYreO’-nans ... 
cor-o-na -ri-us 
cor-0-na’-tus 
wee 
see 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Greek), shaped like a cone, with tapering apex form a broad base ; 
otherwise cylindrical ; ; 
(Greek) with conical, or cone-like, fruit: f 
(Latin), Consfer [comum, fero (Latin), Cone (a scaly multiple 
fruit) ], or Pine Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), a leaf stalk bearing only a single pair of leaflets (N. 
1/367) ; 
(Latin), Conngrs Family, or Order ; 
Konnaros (Greek), an unknown tree described at length by 
Athenmus (N. 1/367), a Greek of Naacratis, near the mouth 
of the Nile ia Egypt, about end of 2nd century (Ene. Brit.) ; 
(Latin), similar organs congenitally joined together (H.) ; 
(Latin), converging, having a gradually inward darscaone ; 
(Greek), resembling, but not accurately, a cone ; 
(Latin), closely related [literally, related by blood}; 
(Latin), conspicuous, or conspicuously fine ; 
(Latin), continuous, reverse of interrupted (q.v.); when @ 
symmetrical srrangement ig preserved throughout along 
the axis, and not broken at intervals, as in some inflores- 
cences ; 
(Latin), twisted in one direction wpon itself (H.); obliquely 
imbricated ; 
(Latin), curved ribbed, see curvinervis ; 
(Latin), convolute, when one organ is wholly wrapped up in 
another organ, e.g., one petal in another ; 
(Latin), Convei wulus (from Convolvo (Latin), to entwine ; (all :) 
twining habit | Family or Order ; 
(com.) Capt. James Cook, R.N.., celebrated navigator, killed in 
the Sandwich Islands, 1779 (N. 1/871) ; 
(com.) Nicolaus Kopperniyk, alias Coporuteus celebrated Gernian * 
Astronomer, !473--1543 (N, 1/371; Ene. Brit.) ; 
Kopros,0 smé (Greek), dung, smell ; (all :) fetid smell of orushed 
leaves ; 
(Greek) raven black, bluish with strong lustre ; 
Korallion, éidos (Greek), coral, resemblance; 
(Latin), with leaves like Jute (Corchorus) ; 
Korchoros (Greek), a poor vegetable growingiu the Pelo ponne- 
sus (Gk. Led.), S.W. portion of Gre cece ; 
... U (Latin), heart shaped, like the heart in playing cards ; with two 
rounded lobes at the base ; 
(com.) Hemricus Urbanus, otherwise Buricius Cordus, 1486--1535 
(N. 1/372) ; 
(Latin), with leaves heart shaped at base ; 
Kordulé (Greek), a club; (all:) fleshy roots (N. 1/872) ; 
(Latin), of leathery consistence, or tough (H.); 
Corium, (Latin), a hide; used by tanners ; 
(Latin), Cornel or Dogwood (Cornus) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), horny, hard, very close in texture, but capable of being — 
cut without difficulty, the parts cut not being brittle; 
(Latin), horn bearing ; 
Cornu (Latin), horn ; (all: ) toughness of the wood (N. 1/378), 
word used by arid (Cass. Lat. Dic.) ; 
(Latin), horned ; terminating in processes resembling horns ; 
(loc.) of the Coromandel, or Hast Coast of the Madras Presi- 
dency ; : 
(Latin), crowning, situated at the top of anything 
(Latin), relating to, or used for making, a garland; 
(Latin), crowned, with some organ on its apex; or having a 
special organ called a corona, or crown, or appendages of the 
eovolla or stamens ; 
