38 
eri-ni’-ta eee 
cris-pa’-tum ... 
cris’pum 
cris-ta-gal’-li 
cris-ta’-ta ... 
3 
cro’-ce-a Rise 
Cros-san’-dria 
Cros-sos-teph’-i-um ,. 
Crot-al-a’-ri-a 
Crot-0n* see 
crot-o’-nif-ol-i-a 
crum-e-na-ta 
crus-ta’-ce-a ... 
Cryp-toc-ar’y-a 
Cry p-tol’-ep-is 
Cryp-tom-er’-i-a 
Cry p-tos-teg’-1-a 
Cu-be’-ba 
Cuc-ul-la’-tum 
eee tec 
Cud-ra -ni-la .. 
Cu-je’-te 
Cul-le’-n-i-a 
Cum-in-gi-i 
cun-e-a -ta 
cun-e-if-ol -i-a 
Cu’-ni-a 
Cnn-ning-ham-1-1 
Cu-pa’-ni-a 
cu-pa-ni-o-1’-des 
Cu’-phe-a 
cup-1e-a bee 
cu-pres-sif -or’-mis 
Cu-pres’-sus 
cu-pul-if-or’-mis 
Cur’-cas 
Cur-tis’-i-a 
cur-va’-ta 
curvit-lo’-ra 
cur-vin-er’=vis 
- 
. 
° 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Latin), furnished with tuft, 
(N. 5/265) ; 
(Latin), curled, or finely undulate, especially near the margin 
(N. 5/267) ; 
(Latin), like a cock’s comb ; . 
(Latin), crested, with a ridge, tuft, or crest-like elevation on 
the surface (H.) ; 
(Latin), saffron yellow, orange coloured with a tinge of brown; 
Krossos, anér (y. andres) (Greek), fringe, male ; (all:) anthers 
fringed (N. 1/400) ; 
Krossos, stephion (Greek), fringe little wreath; (all:) much 
divided leaves crowded towards the ends of the branchlets ; 
Krotalon (Greek) a rattle; (all:) seeds rattling in the hollow 
inflated pods, when mature (N. 1/401) ; 
Kroton (Greek), a tick; (all:) appearance of the seeds, usually 
wrongly pronounced with the first long and second short 
botanically, that being the adopted English pronunciation ; 
(N. 1/402, 851) (See liliiflorus) ; 
(Latin), with leaves tike a croton ; 
(Latin), with or in the form of a pouch. 
(Latin), crustaceous, hard, thin, and brittle like an egg shell; 
Kruptos, Kdruon (Greek), hidden nut; (all:) fruit included 
in the subglobose perianth tube ; 
Kruptos, lepis (Greek), hidden scale ; 
calyx ; 
Kriptos, merit (Greek), hidden, part; (all:) structure of all 
parts of the flower are hidden (N. 1/403) ; 
Kruptos, ste gé (Greek), hidden, roof ; (all :) scales in the throat 
of the corolla cover the anthers (N. 1/404) ; 
Kababak (Arabic), pepper, name of the plant (McL. 676) ; 
(Latin), hooded, v.e., when the sides or apex of an organ are cured 
inwards so as to resemble a hood (N. 1/404) ; 
Cudrang (Malayan), name given to the green dye yielded by 
the tree (N. 1/272) ; 
(Tropical American), name of the tree (N. 1/395) ; 
(com.) Major-General Cullen, former Resident of Travancore ; 
(com.) of Cuming (IN. 1/274); collector in Australia ; 
(Luitin), wedge shuped ; 
(Latin), with wedge shaped leaves, broad towards the apex, 
acute at the base ; 
Khunia (Hindustant), name of the tree ; 
(com.) Allan and Richard Cunningham two celebrated botani- 
cal collectors, especially in Australia (N. 1/408) ; 
(com.) Father Franets Cuwpani | (pr :) Coo-par-nee | Italian monk 
author of Hortus Catholicus, etc., died 1710 (N, 1/409) ; 
(Latin) like Cupania ; 
Kuphos (Greek), curved; (all:) (form of the capsule) (N. 
1/409) ; gibbous or spurred calyx (See Treas. Bot. 1/361) ; 
(Latin) copper red, brownish red with metallic lustre ; 
(Latin), resembling Cypress (Cupressus) ; 
(Latiz), name of the tree used by Virgil from kwpartssos 
(Greek) (Cass. Lat. Dic.) ; 
(Latin), saucer shaped, slightly concave with a nearly entire 
margin ; 
(Tropical American), name of the tree ; 
(com.) William Curtis, celebrated English botanist, who 
founded the Botanical Magazine in, 1785 (N. 1/412) ; 
(Latin), bent, so as to represent the arc of a circle; 
(Latin), with curved flow ers 5 , 
(Latin), curved ribbed, when the ribs of a leaf describe a curve, 
and meet at the point ; 
or fringe, of long weak hair 
(ail :) 5 scales within the 
