58 PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
Jac-o-bin’-i-a ... (loe.) Jacobixa, Province of Brazil, probably, as the species 
come from tropical America, bat derivation doubtful 
(N. 2/ 205) ; 
Jac-que-mon’-ti-a ... (com.) Véetor Jacquemont [(pr:) Veek-tor Zhark-er-morng | 
1801— 1832, French naturalist and traveller in the Kast Indies, 
(N. 2/206) ; 
ues mae Bee i Rak. | (com.) of Victor Jacquemont ; 
Jac-qui’-ni... ... (com.) of N. J.de Jacquin; _ 
Jac-quieni’-a ... 2 (com.) Nicholas Juseph de Jacquin |(pr:) Nee-cole-ar Zho-zeft 
der Jar kang | 1727—1817, eminent botanist and Professor of, 
Botany at Leyden in South Holland (N. 2/206) ; 
jam-bhi-ri_... ... (Sanskrit), a kind of sowr orange ; 
jam-bol-a’-na ... jambu (Sanskrié). name of the plant ; corrupted first iuto 
Kuglish Jambolin ; 
jam’-bos af ... jambu (Sanskrét), name of the plant ; 
Jame’-si-i ao ... (com.) of James ; collector in the Rocky mountains of America ; 
jan’-thin-us_... ... (Latin, from Greek), aform of writing tanthinus (q. v.) ; 
jap-on’-ic-a_... ... (Latin), pertarning to Japan; 
jas-min-if-lo-ra ... (Latin), with Jasmine like flowers ; 
jas-min-0o-i’-des ... (quasi-Greek), resembling Jasmine (Jasminum) ; 
Jas’-min-um .. ... Ydsamix (Arabic), rame of the plant (N. 2/206; Mch. 382) ; 
Ja/-te-orh-1’-za ... wdlos, rhiza (Greek), healing, roct; (all:) medicinal qualities, 
(N. 2/208) 2 
Ja't-roph-a... ... idtros, trophe (Greek), physician, fooi; (all:) medicinal quali- 
ties (N. 2/ 208) ; the last half is more probably from phainomdi 
(Greek), to be apparent : 
jav-a’-di-en’-sis ... (loc.) belonging to the Javadi Hills ot North Arcot and Salem 
districts ; 
ja-van-en’-sis ...) (loc.) of Java, the most important, but not the largest (Borneo 
ja-van’-ic-a New Gninea, Sumatra and Celebes being larger) of the 
ja-ven’-sis Indian Archipelago (Hnc. brit.) ; [See moluccana| ; 
Jen-kins-l-a’-na ... (com.) of Jenkins; 
Jenatanent .. (com.) of Jenman (N. 5/532) ; 
Jer-do-ni-a/-na ... (com.) of Surgeon Major VL. 0. Jerdon of the Madras Medical 
Service, Kiminent OUrnithologist (N. 2/208); and colleccor of 
plarts, especially orchids, whilst his wife illustrated many for 
Wight’s ‘1 cones,’ about 1845; 
iey-po-ren -sis ... (loc.) of Jeypore, the zemindary lying between Vizagapatam 
District and Bastar Stwte in the Central Provinces ; 
Jo-an-ne -sl-a ... (com.) Joannez ((pr:) Ho-arn-aize}, Poruguese botanist; 
John-so’-ni_.., a or of the Revd. Edward Johnson of Coonoor (W.A.1.) ; 
John-sto’-né-i | (com.) of Revd. W. Johnson (or Johnstone) of Calicut ; 
Jo-seph’-i-a (com.) Dr. (aferwards Sir) Joseph Dalton Hooker (See Hookeri) ; 
Jos-si -ni-a 
Jub-z'-a Ae bas (com.) Juba, King of Nuwidia in Africa (N. 2/209) ; 
ju’-jub-a . .. (bat). jujube [through ziziphos (Greek), from zaizufan 
(Persian) |, name of the plant (McL. 3/66) ; 
ju-lip-ris‘sin ... ... Gutdbresham (Hindustant), silken rose (8s/T/272) ; 
ju-lif-lo’-ra ... ... jults [from voulos oreo fics (g-florts) (Latins young hair. 
Stower ; 
jun’-a-cé as ... (Laten), reed-leke ; 
Ju-nip’-er-us ... ... (Latin), old name used by Virgil and Pliny ; 
WUSesi-se -a 625. ee (com.) De Jussieu | (pr:) der Zhyss- yer], a Fxench family with 
six botanists of note: (1) Antoine |(pr:) Arn-twarn] 1686— 
1758, editing Tournelort’s « Institutiones rei herbariz, ” and 
Barrelier’s ‘‘ Plante per Galliam, Hispaniam, et Italiam 
observatee ”; (2) Bernard [(pr:) Bair-narr] 1699—1777, 
brother: (8) Joseph, [{(pr :) Zhozeff |, 1704—1799, brother ; (4) 
Antoine Laurent | (pr : Ung-twarn-i-orong | nephew of three 
preceding, 1748—1836 ; (5) Adrien Lawrent Henri, [(pr:) Ar- 
dreeong Lorong Hongree}, s0n cf No. 4, 1797—1858; and 
(6) Laurent Pierre {pr :) Lorong Peey-air|, nephew of No, 4, 
1792—1866, (N. 2/214, Ene. Brit.); 
Jus-tic'-i-a .,. ee (com.) J. Justice, Scotch Horticulturalist (N. 2/214) ; 
