gam’-o ie 
gan-ge-tic-um 
Gan-i’-trus ... 
Gar-cin’-i-a 
Gar-de’ -ni-a 
Gard-ne’r-i-a 
Gard’-ner-i 
Gard-ner’-i-a-na 
Gard-ner’-i-i 
Gar’-ug-a 
Gaul-the’-ri-a 
ue fl 
Gay-i-i 
gel-a-tin-0’-sus 
gel-o’-ni-5-i'-des 
ael-0’-ni-um 
gem-el’-la 
gem-in-a’-ta 
gem’-in-if-lo’-ra 
gem’-in-um 
gen-dar-us’-sa 
Gen-i-anth’-us 
gen-ic-ul-a’-tus 
Gé-5-nom-a 
Ger-an-i-a’-ce-2e 
Ger-ar’-di-a’-na 
Ghr-man’-ic-a’ 
Ghas-em-bi’-la 
Ghies-bregh’-ti-1 
gib-ba 
gib-bo’-sa 
Gib-so’-ni 
Gib-so’-ni-4-nus 
gig-an-t6-a 
Gil-lies’-i-i 
gil-vus oS 
uink’-go 
Gi-rav-di’-ni-a 
Gir-on’-ni-e’-ra 
gith a-gin’.e-us 
Gi-vo’-ti-a 
glach’-er 
ylab-er’-rim-a - 
glab-ra 
glab-ra'-ri-a 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 49 
we * (Greek), (in composition) joined together ; literally, wedded ; 
: 
(loc.) pertaining to the Ganges ; 
(Malayam), name of the tree (Rox. 2/592); 
(com.) Lawrence Garcin [(pr:). Lo-rongse-Garrsang,] French 
cotanist and traveller im India, author of numerous botanical 
memoirs (N. 2/43) ; 
(com,.) Alexander Garden, M.D. of Charlestown, Carolina, N. 
America, correspondent of Linnzeus and Ellis (N. 2/51); 
(com.) George Gardner, Superintendent, Royal Botanic Gardens, 
Ceylon (W. A. 1.) ; 
(com.) of George Gardner ; 
garugz (Telugu), name of the plant; Nicholson places the 
accent on, and makes long, the second syJlable, whilst 
showing (N. 2/54) that it is a native name ; this is wrong ; 
(com.) Gaulthier [(pr +) Go-tee-yay] physician and botanist of 
Canada (N. 2/55); 
(com.) of J. Gay, French botanist ; 
(Latin), gelutinous (literally, partially frozen, gelatus), having 
the appearance and texture of a jelly ; 
{quasi-Greek), resembling Geloniwm ; 
gelon (Greek), laughing; (all:) polished leaves, 
“ smiling ” 
(Letin), little twins, smal] and united in pairs ; 
(Latin), doubled ; 
(Latin), with flowers in pairs ; 
(Latin), in pairs ; 
Gandaha, rasa (Sanserit) fragrance, juice ; 
genéia-anthos (Greek), beard, flowers; (all:) corolla villous 
within ; 
(Latin), knee-jointed, bent abruptly like a knee ; 
geonomos (Greek), studying the earth; (all:) probably dwarf 
stature ; 
(Latin), Geransum Family, or Order : in English, pronounced with 
a soft g andanglicized a, bat is derived from gérdnos (Greek), 
a crane; (all:) long beak that terminates the carpel-, the word 
being used by Dioscorides; and the FEnglis name usually 
refers to the genus Pelargoniwm from Pelargos (Greek), a stork ; 
(all:) carpel projections resewbling a stork’s bill; 
(com.) John Gerard, 1545—1607, author of the “ Herbal,” and 
cultivator of exotic plants (N. 2/64) ; 
(loc.) pertaining to Germany ; 
gasambilla (Singhalese), Ambilla Tree, name of the tree in 
Ceylon ; 
(com.) of Ghiesbreght [ {pr:) Gheese-brekt ] German botanist ; 
(Latin), gibbons, more protuberant or convex on one side than 
on the other (N. 2/67); 
(Latin), somewhat gibbous ; 
(com.) of Dr. Alexander Gibson, botanist in the Bombay Presi- 
dency, co-author (with Dalzell) of ‘Flora ot Bombay,” 1861 ; 
(Latin), giant; gigantic, tall, but stout and well proportional ; 
(com.) of Dr. iillies, of Mendoza, Chili, 8. America (N. 2/68) ; 
(Latin), Isubella-yellow, dull yellow mixed with grey and red; 
(Japanese), name of the tree (N. 2/68) ; 
(com.) Girardin [(pr :) Zhee-rarr-dang | ; 
(com.) Grronnier [ (pr :) Zhee-ro-nec-yay | ; 
(Latin), greenis).-red, rather more red than apple green ; 
(com.) Givot [(pr :) Zhee-vo] ; 
(Latin), somooth and hairless ; 
(Latin), perfectly hairless ; 
(Latin), Smooth and hairtess; 
(hybid), glabra (Latin). hairless, 
glabrous above tomentose below ; 
poetically 
erta (Greek), woolly ; (all 3) 
