Cor-re’-a aa 
cor-ray-a-ta 
Cor-si’-ni-a-num 
_ cor-tic-a’-tus ... 
Cor-yl-us__... 
cor-ym- bif-lo’-ra 
cor-ym-bo'-s2... 
Cor-yn-oc-ar-pus 
Cor’-yph-a 
Cos-cin’-i-um... 
Cos-mos-tig’-ma 
cos-ta’-tus .., 
Cos-tus 
Cot-o-né-as’-ter 
Cot-to’-ni-a ... 
cot-y]-if-or’-mis 
Cour’-bar-il 
Cou-rou-pi-ta 
cour-tal-len’-sis 
cour-tal’-Jic-a 
eras-sif-ol’-i-um 
cras’-Sus 
Crat-2’-gus 
crat-2’ va 
crat-o-rif-or’-mis 
ere’-ber 
cre’-bra 
ere-na’ -ta 
ere-na’-tifol -’ia 
cre-nul-a’- tus 
erep-id-a’-tum 
crep-it-ans ... 
~ Cres-cen’-ti-a 
Cres‘-sa oe 
cre-ta’-ce-a ... 
cré-tic-a Aa 
PRONUNGIATION AND DERIVATION. 87 
(com.) Jose Francesco Correa da Serra, 1750-—1828, a learned 
Portuguese, who published several treatises on plant physio- 
logy (N. 1/380) ; 
(Latin), irregularly wrinkled (H.) ; 
(com.) of Corsini ; 
(Lattin), coated, harder externally than internally ; 
(Latin), name ot the tree used by Virgil and Gvid (Cass. Lat. 
Dic.), from Koris (Greek) helmet ; (all:) calycine covering of 
the nut (N. 1/384) ; ; 
(Latin), with corymbose flowers ; 
(Latin), having a flat’ topped inflorescence, which is a raceme, 
the pedicels of which gradually get shorter und shorter as 
they approach the summit and centre (N. 1/388) ; 
Korin? Karpos (Greek), club, fruit; (all:) shape of the fruit 
(N. 1/385) ; 
Koruph? (Greek), the summit; (all:) leaves all growing in a 
tuft at the top of the stem (N. 1/386) ; 
Késkinion (Greek), a little sieve; (all:) seed perforated (N. 
1/386) ; 
Kosmos, stigma (Greek), beautiful stigma; (all:) broad flat 5- 
angled stignia ; 
(Latin), midribbed, having a midrib ; 
eae (Sanskrit), bad spoed ; (all :) cure for eruptions (McL 
37) ; 
Kotone on, aster (Greek), Quince tree star; (all:) resemblance 
to the Quince, and star like flowers (N. 1/88); 
(com.) Major-General Fredarick Cotton, ¢.8.1., Madras Kngineers, 
collector of Orchids —, whofound one of this genus in Malabar 
(N, 1/262) ;* 
(Laiin), resembling rotate (q.v.), but with an erect limb; 
(South American), name of the plant (N. 2/164) ; 
(Guianese), name ot the tree ; 
velly district with climate and flora pertaining to a tar 
{"s: of Kuttélam, sacred place with three waterfails in Tinne- 
higher elevation than its own 700 ft. (McL. 287) ; 
(Latin), thick and fleshy leaved ; 
(Latin), thick, something thicker in texture than usual ; 
Krataios (Greek), strong; (all:) hardness and strength of the 
wood (N. 1/392); 
(com.) Cratavas, Greek botanist who livedin the time of Hippo- 
crates [See Hippocratea] (N. 1/394); 
(Latin), goblet shaped, concave, hemispherical, a little 
tracted at the case ; 
cone- 
(Latin), crowded together ; 
(Latin), crenate, i e., with an indented edge convex between the 
indentures ; 
( Latin), with crenate ieaves ; 
(Later), crenulate,.i.e., with a crenated edge the convex parts 
being again indented ; 
(Latin), shoe-like, creprda (Lutin), a sandal: curiously the 
Geek word is differently accentuated Krépis (gen krepidos), 
a boot (N. 2/315: Cass Lat. Dic. : Gk. Lex.) ; 
Latin), crackling ; 
(com.) Pietro Cresenzi, | pr : Pee-yay-tro Cresh-endz-ee] Italiana 
writer On agriculture in the 13th century (N. 1/395) ; 
(loc.) of Crete; (all:) found in Crete, Island of the Mediter- 
ranean sea ; 
(Latin), chalky or chalk white, a very dull white with a little 
touch of grey ; 
(loc.) pertaining to Crete ; 
