in-dup-lic-a-ti’-va 
in-er’-mis 
in-fec-to’-ri-a 
in-fla’-tus 
in-flex’.us 
in-for’-tu-na’-tum 
in-frac’-tus 
in-un-dib’-ul-if-or’- . 
mis. 
in-g’-a 
in-gra-ta 
In- na’-tas 
inn-od-0’rum ... 
in-noph-yl’-lum 
in-ops’ 
in-sig’-ne 
in-sit-it’-i-a 
in-teg-er’-rim-a 
in-teg’-rif-ol’-i-a 
in-ter-ined’-i-a 
in-ter-rap’-ta 
in-tric-a -tus 
in-tro-cur’-ss 
in-tro-flex-us 
in-tror’-sus ... 
in-tsi-a P 
in-vole-u-cra’-ta 
in-vol-u’-tus .. 
in-ver’-sus 
1-phis’-i-a ss. 
T-pom-e#a .. 
1 pid-if-ol’-i-a 
i-rid-if-lo’-ra . 
ir-reg-':l-a’-ris 
Is-on-an’-dra 
i’-sor-a Ss 
1x-i-oc-eph-al-us 
Ix-0’-ra : 
Jac-ar-an’-da 
Jack-i-a’-nus ... 
Jack’.i-i ase 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 57 
(Latin), in duplicate, having the margins bent abruptly inwards, 
aml the external faces of the edges applied to each other 
without any twisting ; 
(Latin), unarmed, without thorns : 
( Latin), used by dyers ; 
(Latin), bladdery, thin, membranous, slightly transparent, 
swelling equally as if inflated with air; 
(Latin), inflexed, suddenly bent inwards ; 
(Latin), with no luck, i.e-, in Clerodendron, withont medical pro- 
pertiés ; 
(Latin), injlexed ; 
\Latin), funnel-shaped, with long slender tube, and limb an 
inverted cone; 
(South American), name of the plant (N. 2/182) ; 
(Latin), unpleasant ; 4 
(Latin), innate, adhering to the pex of a thing ; 
(Latin), without scent ; 
(Greek), with leaves having mony nerves; 
(Latin), poor, or deficient. (H.) ; 
(Latin), remarkable, for its beauty or size ; 
(Latin), grafted {N. 3/236) ; 
(Latin), quite entire; 
(Latin), with entire leaves,ie., without marginal division ; 
(Latin), intermediate, between two other species; 
(Latin), interrupted, i.e.. regularity of form broken; in leaves, 
tne blade not continuous, but in fragments kept together by 
the midri (See continuous) ; 
(Latin), entangled, intermixed in an irregular manner, that 
they cannot be easily disentangled ; 
mo. 
“) Latin), inflered, suddenly bent inwards ; 
eG y 3 
(Latin), turned inwards, or towards the axis to which it 
appertains ; 
Inca (Malayalam), name of the plant ; 
(Latin), with a whorl of bracts subtending a flower cluster 
(A) ; 
(Latin), involule, when the edges are rolled inwards spirally on 
each side ; ‘ 
(Latin), inverted, having the apex of onet hing in the opposite 
direction to that of another ; 
.» tphios (Greek), strong ; 
Ips. (g. ipos). homoios (Greek), Convolvulus, resembling ; (all :) 
affinity and similarity generally (N. 2/191); 
(Latin), with leaves like the Corn Flag (Iris) [(clas.); goddess of 
the rainbow ; (all:) many coloured flowers] ; 
(Latin), with flowers like Iris ; 
(Latin), irregular, in which the symmetry is destroyed by some 
inequality of its parts ; 
isos, aner (g. andros) (Greek), equal, males; (all:) stamens 
half perfect, half barren (N. 2/202) ; 
isvaramuli (Malayalam), divine root, name of the plant (McL. 
802): Nicholson puts the accent on the 2nd syllable, with a 
long o, which is obviously incorrect ; but See Igora; 
(Greek), with a head like Ixia; 
.. Isvari (Sanskrit), a synonym of Parvati, wife of Siva, to whom 
the plant is sacred, was evidently the original name, but as 
shown by Roxburgh (note to 1/376), it was apparently 
purposely altered to the pronunciation given ; 
... _ (Brazilian), name of one of the species (N. 2/205); 
+ |(com.) of William Jack of Aberdeen, botanist in the Malay 
Islands, died 1822 ; 
we 
