46 
Eu-phor’-bi-a’-ce- 
€U-10-pxe’-US .., 
Eu’-ry-a 
Kn-ter’-pe 
e-veu’-ta 
Ey-o’-di’-a 
e-vol-u’-ti-or ... 
e-vol-vul-6-i-des 
ex-al-ta’-ta 
ex-as-per-a’-ta 
Ex-cce-ca’-ri-a 
ex-cel’-sa, ae 
ex-cur’-rens ... 505 
ex-ig’-u-a 
ex-i’-lis 
Ex-o-car’-pus 
ex-o’-tic-a 
ex-ser’-ta 
ex ten’-sum ... an 
ex-tror’-Sus ... ee 
Fa-ga’-ce-ee 
fa-gif-ol’-i-a ... 
fa-gin’-e-a 
Fa-go’-ni-a ... 
Fag-re’-a 00 
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Fa’-gus 
fal-ca’-tus  ... SCO 
Fal-con-e’-ri .. 
far -i/-na/-ce-a... 
far-i-nil’-er-a 
far-i/-no’-sa 
Far-ne’-si-a -na 
fas-Ci-a-ri-us ... 
fas-ci-a’-tum ... 
fas’-cic-ul-a’-ta 
fas-ti -gi-a’-ta 
fas-tu-o-'sa 
Wat’-si-a ove 
fa’-vo’-sa 
feb-rif-ug’a 0... 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Latin), Spurge (Huphorbia) Family, or Order ; 
(loc.) pertaining to Europe ;, 
Euriis (Greek), large ; (all: ) wrongly, to the flowers which are 
comparatively small (N. 1/542) ; 
Euterpé (Greek and clas.), well pleasing, one of the nine Muses, 
that of harmony; (all: ) graceful and harmonious appear- 
ance of the palm (N, 1/548) ; 
(Latin), carried away, or lifted up ; 
Euodés (Greek), sweet scented ; (all:) flowers ; 
(Latin\, more rolled back ; 
(quasi-Greek), resembling Evolvulus [from evolvo (Latin) to 
roll outwards ; (all:) in contradistinetion to Convolvulus | ; 
(Latin), somewhat tall, or comparatively tall ; 
(Latin), rough, covered with hard short points, or very short 
stiff rigid hairs ; 
excorco (Latin), to make blind ; (all:) juice, if it gets into the 
eyes (NX. 1/359) ; 
(Latin), lofty ; 
(Latin), ex current, when the axis projects from the other 
parts, or remains always in the centre with the other parts 
regularly disposed round it ; 
(Latin), small, as compared with other larger things, but well 
proportioned in all its parts ; 
(Latin), tender, or meagre ; 
Exo, karpos (Greek) outside, fruit; (all:) fruit{Iresting or 
enlarged pedicel (N. 5/359) ; 
(Greek), exotic, introduced from another country (H.) ; 
(Latin), projecting outwards, such as stamens beyond the 
corolla (H.) ; 
(Latin), stretched out ; 
(Latin), turned outwards, or away from the axis to which it 
pertains; 
(Latin), Beech (Fagus) Family, or Order; 
(Latin), with leaves like the Beech; 
(Latin), pertaining to, or like, the Beech ; 
(com.) Fagon: [pr, Far-gorng.], French Botanist ; 
(com.) Jonas Theodors Fagrieus, 1729---1797, physician and 
botanist (N. 2/1) ; 
(Latin) name of the tree used by Cesar, Virgil and other Latin. 
authors (N, 3/2) ; 
(Latin), sickle-shaped, curved like a crescent moon, but not 
tapering at end, with parallel edges and plane ; 
(com.) of Dr. Faleonar, Superintendent of the Calcutta Bota. 
nical Garden, 1852 ; 
(Latin), mealy, having the texture of flour ; 
(Latin), starch producing ; 
(Latin), mealy, covered with a sort of white scurfy substance ; 
(com,) of Farnese, a noble Italian house, to which belonged one 
of the Popes, a queen and several of the princess of Parma ; 
(Latin), band-shaped, narrow, very long. with the two opposite 
margins parallel ; 
(Latin), fasciate, or banded, several stems fused in one plane, 
flattened, and expanded by monstrous growth (H.) or, when 
there are transverse bands of one colour crossing another 
colour ; 
(Latin), fascicled, in bundies, several stalks (of leaves or 
flowers) arising from the same spot ; 
(Latin), fastigiate, clustered together, pointing upwards, more 
or less parallel, and tapering to a point (N.2/3: H.); 
(Latin), haughty, prickly stalked ; 
(Japanese), name of the piant (N. 2/8) ; 
(Latin), honey combed, same as alveolate (q-v.); 
(Latin), fever cwring 
