50 
glab-ra’-ta 
giab-res’-cens 
glab-ri-or 
glad-i-a’-ta ... 
glan-da’-ce-us 
glan-dul if’-er-a 
glan-dul-o’-sum 
glau-ces’-cens 
glau-corh-yll’a 
glau-cum 
Glaz-i-ov-i-i 
gle-cho’-mif-ol’-i-a 
Glei-che*-ni-a 
Gl-che’-ni-a’-ca-se 
Glen-nie-e-i ... 
Glob-ba sae 
glob-o-sa 
glob-ul-o’-sa 
Glob-ul-us 
Glo’-chid’-i-on 
' glom-er-a’-ta... 
Glom-ri-o’-sa 
Glu’-ta 
glu-tin-o’-sus 
Glyc-os’mis.., 
Glyp-top-et-al’-on 
Gmel-i-’na 
Gne-ta’-ce-2 
Gne’-tum 
God’ -seff-i-a’-na 
Gol-die-a’-na .. 
Gom-phan-dra 
Gom-phi-a_ .., 
Gom-phoc-ar’-pus 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
Ke , (Latin), becoming hairless with age;” 
gom-phoc-eph’-al-a ... 
Go-ni-oth-al’-am us ... 
, 
go-noc-al]-yz ... 
go-noclad-us 
Good-en-i-a-ce-ce 
Good-i-a 
Gor-do’ -nia 
gos-syp-if-ol’-i-a 
gos-syp-i’-nus 
Gos-syp-i-um... 
gou-a-ka’-i 
. 
8 
(Latin), more hairless or less hairy ; 
(Latin), sword shaped, (same as ensformis, see ensifolia), long, 
narrow, flat, quite straight with an acute point. 
(Latin), acorn-brgwn, brown mixed with yellow and red; 
(Latin), having small glands ; 
(Latin), somewhat glandular ; 
(Latin), becoming glaucous ; 
(Greek), with glaucous leaves ; 
(Latin, from Greek), glaucous, dull green passing into greyish 
blue; covered with a bloom of the colour of a cabbage, or 
American Aloe, leaf; 
(com.) of Glaziow, Russian botanist and traveller (also 
written Glaz. of or Glaziov) ; 
(Latin), with leaves like Glechoma [from glecho (Greek), Penny 
Royal); 
(com.) W. F. Gleichen [(pro: @li-hyenn] German botanist, 
1717-88, (N. 2/72) ; 
(Latin), Gleichenia Family, or Order ; 
(com.) Glennie, botanist of Ceylon. 
(Molucca), name of the plant (N. 3/73) ; 
(Latin). spherical ; 
(Latin), nearly spterical ; 
(Latin). small round ball; ; 
diminutive of Glox (g. gloehos) (Greek), beard of corn; (all :) 
Styles confinent with a cone or column ; 
(Latin), compactly clustered into a round heap or head (H.) ; 
(Latin), full of glory ; (all :) handsome flowers, ete. (N. 3/74) ; 
Gloute (Greek), stickiness: all resin ; 
Gluten (Latin), glue: sticky; 
Glukus"osme (Greek), sweet, smell ; 
and other parts (N. 2/76) ; 
Gluptos, petaton (Greek), carved petal; (all :) petals with two 
pitlike depressions in the upper surface ; 
(com.) S. Gottlieb Gmelin [(pr :) Got leeb ‘Gmay leen ] ; 
naturalist and traveller, 17438-1774 (N. 2/77); 
(Latin), Gnetum Family or Order ; 
Knao (2 Ver. Part neuter Kneton) (Greek), to wear down ; (all:) 
habit of climbing over and bending down other species; 
(com.) of Godseff (N. 5/380); 
(com ) of Goldie (N. 2/853) ; 
goxphes, aner (g. andros), (Greek), club, males; (all:) filaments 
of stamens are dilated towards the top; (Ch.) ; 
gomphos (Greek) club: (all:) shape of the fruit (N. 2/7) ; 
gomphos, karpos (Greek), club fruit; (all:) the follicles are 
ventricose (N. 2/78) ; nae [ 
(Greek), club headed ; be fe 
Gonia, thalamos (Greek), CE tial cauch; mash :) the inner 
petals cohere in a valated cap over the stamens and ovaries ; 
(ch.) ; 
(Greek), with angled calyx; 
(Greek), with angled branches; 
(Latin), Goodenia [from Dr. Sam. Goodenough, 1743—1827 Bish- 
op of Carlile Family, or Order ; 
(com.), Peter Good botanical collector in Australia (N. 2/80) ; 
(com.) Alexander Gordon, nursery man (N. 2/86) ; 
(Latin), with leaves lixe cotton (Gossypium) ; 
(Latin), pertaining to or resembling cotton ; 
(Latin), name of the plant used by Pliny (N. 2/85), derived 
from Goz. (Arabic) (Br. 19); 
(Tamil), name of the plant ; 
(all :) fragrance of flowers 
