56 
Hy-men-od-ic’-ty-on. 
Hy-men-oph-yl/lum. 
hy’-men-os’-por-um ... 
Hy-oph-or’be 
Hyp-er-i-ca’-ce-ze 
Hyp-er-i’-cam 
hy p-0c-ra-te’-rif-or- 
mis. 
hyp-og-z’-ns 
hyp-og-’yn-8 
hyp-oph-yl’-lum 
hys-trix 
i-anth’-in-a ... 
Ic-a’ -cir-a’-ce-2 aes 
Ie-a, -co 
Ich-noc-ar’-pus 
ich-nos-tach’-y-a 
i-dz’-us 
ig-né-a 
telex eee 
i -lic-if-ol’-i us 
Il-lic’-i-um 
il-Ins’-tris 
Im-ber -ti 
im-bric-a’-ta 
imp-ar-ip-na’-tus 
Im-pat’-i-ens 
Im-per-a’-ta ... 
im-per-a -tor 3h 
im-per-i-a -lis 
im-plex’-a 
in-a’-qna’-lis ... J 
in-s-quil-at/-er-us_... 
in-ca’-na 
in-ca-nes -cens 
in-car-na -ta ... 
in-ci -sa d 
in-cil -sif- ole a 
in-con’-stans ... HBG 
in-cras-sa’ -ta 
in-cur’-va-  ... abe 
in’-dic-a Pa ae «a 
In-dig-of’-er-a, see 
in-dig-ot/-ic-a coe 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
Himen (g. hamnos), diktyon (Greek), membrane, net; (all:) / 
seeds are girded by a reticulated membrane (N. 2/165) ; 
Humen (g. huménos), phillon (Greek), membrane leaf; 
Humen (g. humnos), spora (Greek), membrane, Seed ; (all :) 
seeds are girded by menibranous wings (N. 5/437) ; 
Hus (g. hu i08), phorbe (Greek), pig, food; (all:) nuts eaten 
by pigs (N. 2/165) ; 
(Latin), St. John’s-wort (Hypericuw), Family, or Order ; 
hipereike (Greek), name of the plant used by Dioscorides, 
(N. 2/168) ; 
(Latin), salver shaped, with a long slender tube and flat limb 
to the corolla (N. 2/168) ; 
(Greek), subterranean, growing under the earth ; 
(Greek), growing from below the base of the ovary ; 
(Greek), growing on the underside of a leaf (N. 2/170) ; 
(Greek) porcupine, i.e., beset with thorns ; 
(Greek). violet [Same as violaceus| (q.v.), intermediate between 
pure indigo blue and crimson; 
False Cocoa Plum Family, or Order ; 
(Florida), name of plant (N. 1/3824) ; 
whnos, karpos (Greek), vestige, fruit; (all:) slender follicle, 
(N. 2/173) ; 
(Greek), slender, spiked ; 
(loc.) of Ida, mountain of Thessaly in Greece ; 
(Latin), flame coloured, scarlet passing almost to orange 
bright and clear [same as flammea] ; 
(Latin) holm oak (Quercus a) name given by Virgil; (all :) 
resemblance of leaves (iN. 2/178) ; 
(Latin), with leaves lilce Holly (ey 
(illicio) (Latin) allure; (all :) agreeable aromatic ml (N. 
2/177) ; 
(Latin), remarkable, for its beauty ; 
(com.) of Imbert, name given by Bourdillon without specifying 
“the person commemorated ; 
(Latin), imbricated, overlapping each other, like the tiles of a 
root (N. 2/178, H.); 
(Latin) , odd-pinnate, when a pinnate (q.v.), leaf rachis teminates _ 
in a leaflet, making an odd number of leaflets, or im a 
tendril ; 
(Latin), impatient; (all:) elasticity of the seed pod valves, 
which discharge the seeds when ripe (N. 2/178) ; 
(Latin), commanded ; (all:) not clear, unless intended for Im- 
perator, from its noble appearance ; 
(Latin), Emperor, noble in appearance; 
(Latin), tmperial ; 
(Latin), entangled (H,) ; 
(Latin), unequal ; 
(Latin), inequittateral, or wnequal (q.v-), when the sides of a 
figure are not symmetrical : 
(Latin), hoary, white with a greyish tinge, caused by hair, 
indistinguishable to the eye, on a green surface : 
(Latin), somewhat hoary ; 
(Latin), flesh-coloured, the palest rosy-pink, with the faintest 
touch of yellow; 
(Latin), incised, cut deeply into sharp irregular divisions (H.); 
(Latin), with incised leaves ; 
(Latin), variable in character ; 
(Latin), thickened (H.) ; 
ae (Latin), ewrved tnwards (H.) ; 
(loc.) of India; 
(Indicwm) [through indigo (Portuguese) ], féro (Latin), bearing s 
(all :) some species produce indigo dye (N. 2/181) ; 
(quasi-Latin), indigo colowred, the deepest clear blue; 
‘ 
