Cus-cu’-ta =... nee 
cus-pid-a’-ta pe 
Oy’-an-e-a 
Cy’-an-os 
cy’-2n-0s-per’ma 
Cy-ath-o’-a ... “ot 
cy-ath-if-or’-mis ... 
Cy-ath-oc’-al-yx 
Cy-cad-a’-ce-2 fod 
Cy’-cas 
Cy-elan-tha’-ce-2e 
Cy’-cle-a 
Cy-clo’-p-ia ... ae 
Cy-clo-ste’-mon 
Cyd-o’-ni-a .., 
cyl-in’-dric-a oa 
Cyl-is’-ta 
Cym-bid-i-um 
cym-bif-er-a ... see 
cy-mo’-sa see 
Cyn-anch -um 
cyn'-ar-d-i’-des bce 
Cyn-om-e’-tra see 
cyn-om-e tro-i'-des 
Cy-phom-an’-dra 
Cyt’-is-us 
Dab-o-e’-ci-a ... Ase 
Dac’-ca Aaé 
dac-tyl-if'-er-a 
Dea-dal-ac-anth’-us .., 
De-mi-a ate sae 
, 
dze-mo “na eee eee 
ae 
PRONUNOIATION AND DERIVATION. 359 
Ktymology very doubtful (N. 1/412) ; Kashi@s (Arabic), nam 
of the plant (MeL. 804) 5 
(Latin) cuspidate, i.e., a leaf suddenly narrowed at the top and 
then produced to a point (N. 1/413) ; 
(Greek), Prussian blue, clear brigkt blue: between [cwrileus 
and indigoticus | ; 
Kuanos, sperma (Greek), steely blue, seed : 
Kuatheion (Greek), little cup; (all:) cup-shaped involucres of 
the spores on the back of the found (N. 1/415): Nicholson 
places the accent on the second syllable with the third short, 
but with his own derivation (diminutive) ; this is obviously 
incorrect, 
(Latin), cup shaped, simiiar to campanulate (q.v.), but with 
an erect limb ; 
Kuathos, kalux (Greek), cup, calyx; (all:) sepals united into a 
3-lobed cup ; 
(Latin), Ferr Palm, or Palur Pir (Cycas) , Family, or Order ; 
Kukas (Greek), a palm ; (all:) resemblance of mode of growth, 
(N. 1/416) ; 
(Latin), Cyclanthus {from kwklos, anthos (Greek), circle, flower ; 
(all :) spiral arrangement of flowers (N. 5/277) , Family, or 
Order ; 
Kikleo (Greek), to move a thing rownd and round; (all:) 
tendency of all parts to wheel shape, male flowers, peltate 
leaves, horse shoe shaped endocarp of seed, ete. ; 
Kiklops (Greek), Cyclops, i.e., round eye ; (all:) roundish mark 
on the standard (N. 5/277) ; 
Kuklos, stémon (Greek) circle, stamen; (all:) the stamens, 
which are namerous, form a complete circle round the 
disk ; 
Kudonia (loc. and Greek) Cydonia, a city of Crete, island in 
the Mediterranean ; (all:) the trees grew there in numbers, 
and perhaps the Greeks first became acquainted with it 
there (N. 1/419) ; 
(Latin), cylindrical ; 
Kulia (Greek), calya ; (all :) large size of the calyx 
Kumbidion (Greek), a little boat ; 
lip of the flower (N. 1/420) ; 
(Latin), boat shaped (literally, boat bearing) ; 
(Latin), having a branched centrifugal inflorescence, where the 
centre, usually topmost, flower opens first (N. 1/421) ; 
Kiudn (gen, kunos), ancho (Greek), dog, to strangle ; (all :) 
poisonous properties (N. 1/421) ; 
(quasi-Greek) resembling the Artichoke (Cynara [from Kindrion 
(Greek), puppy; (all:) tue spines of the involucre like 
puppy’s teeth}) (N. 1/421) ; 
Kuon (g. kiunos), métra (Greek), dog’s womb ; (all :) shape and 
consistence of pods (N. 1/421) ; 
(quasi-Greek) resembling Cynometra ; 
Kaphoma, dner (g. andros), (Greek) a hwmp, male; (all :) 
anthers form a hump (N, 1/422) ; 
(Latin), word used by Virgil (Cass. Lat. Dic.) ‘from Kiutisos 
(Greek), a shrubby kind of Clover] (Gk. Lex) ; 
(N. 1/419) ; 
(all:) hollow recess in the 
(com.) St. Daboec’s Heath (Irish), nameof the plant (N. 1/480) ; 
(loc.) Town in Bengal ; 
(Latin), date bearing; literally, finger bearing, 
supposed to resemble short stubby finger ; 
(Latin, from Greek), many coloured (literally, cunningly 
wrought) acanthus ; (all :) colouring and affinity (N. 5/298) ; 
Dimia (Arabic), name of the plant (Nic. 1/430; Meu. 282) ; 
Déimon (Greek), an evil spirit; (all:) thorns ; 
dates being 
