60 
Lab-ur’-num ... 
lac-in’-i-a’-tam 
lac’-te-a 
lac-u’-na 
Jac-u-no’-sa 
la-dan-if’-er-us 
lep=s taro. a 
lee’: te-vir-en’s 
le-vig-a -ta 
jee-vis 
lee-vis-sin-us 
Laf-5-en’-si-a 
lag-e-nif’-er-as 
La-ger-stroem’-i-a 
lag-o'-p0-i’-dés 
Lag-u-na-ri-a 
lak-ooch’-a 
La-marck’-i-i 
Lam-bert’-i-4-na 
la-mi-if-ol ‘-1-a 
lam’-pas 
la-na’-ta 
lan’ -cé-2e-fol’-1-a 
lan-cé-ol-a’-ri-a 
lan-cé-ol-a’-tum 
lan-cif-ol’-ia ... ons 
Lax-dolph’-i-a =e 
Lan’-si-um 
Lan-ta’-na 
Ja-nu’-gin-o’-sa 
Aapeid’-e-us 
La-por’-té-u 
lap-pa’-cé-um... 
lar-ic’ -i-0 
Lar’ -ix 
Las-i-anth’-us 
las’-i-oc-ar’-pus 
las’-1-op-et’-al-am 
Las-1-0s i-ph-6n 
vee 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Latin), old name used by Pliny {N. 2/225) ; 
(Latin), jagged, cut or} divided into unequal segments (N. 
2/ : 
(Latin), milk-white, a dullish white verging to blue; 
(Latin), depression, pit or intercellular spaces (H.) ; 
(Latin), having numerous, large deep depressions (See serobi- 
culate) ; 
(Latin), laudanum producing ; [ladanum (Latin) from ladanon, 
(Greek) mastic | ; 
(Latin), joyful, fresh looking ; 
(Latin), bright green 3| 
(Latin), with polished surface ; 
(Latin), smooth ; free from hairs, asperities, or any unevenness ; 
(Latin), quite smooth ; 
(com.) Duke of Lafoens, 1719—1806, President of the Academy 
of Science at Lisbon in Portuga! (N. 2/220) ; ; 
(Latin) flask bearing, bottle-like ; 
(com.) Magnus Lagerstroem[(pr:) Marg-noos. Lar-gair-strurm | 
of Gottenbure in Sweden, a friend of Linnaeus, 1696—1759 
(N, 2/231) ; 
Greek) resembling Hare’s-foot (Lagopus) ; 
(com.) Andres deLaguna [(pr:) Arn-drayze day Lar-goo-nar]- 
Spanish Botanist, 1499 —1560 (N. 2/231) ; 
lakach (Hindustanz), name of the plant ; 
(com.) Chevalier|Jean Baptiste P.A.de Monet de La Marek { (pr :)]} 
Shur-var-lee-yay Zhong Barp-teest der Mo-nay der : Lar-mark, 
eminent French naturalist, 1744—1829 (N. 2/31) whence 
also the name Monetia, which is a synonym of Azima ; 
(com.) of Aylmer Bourke, Lambert, ¥.R., President of the 
Linnean Society, author of “ Description of the genus Pinus, 
1803, snpplement 1825,’ and other works, 1799—1825 ; 
(Latin), with leaves like Dead-nettle (Lamium [from laimos, 
(Greek) throat ; (all:) shape of the corolla!) ; 
(Greek) a torch, briiliant ; 
(Latin), woolly, with iong loosely intricate or curly haire 
nls) 3 
ay with lance-shaped leaves ; 
(Latin), lance-like, straight, upright and tapering, or useful for 
making lances , 
(Latin), lance-shaped, narrowly pellitic and tapering to both 
ends (N. 2/282) ; 
(Latin), with lance shaped leaves ; 
(com.) M. Landolphe | (pr :) Larn-doalf| French Comroander of 
the West African expedition to which P. deBeauyois was 
attached as botanist (N. 2/232) ; 
Lanseh (Malayan), name of the plant ; 
(Italian), Way-faring tree (Viburnum opulus) ; (all:) resem- 
blance (N. 2/238) ; 
(Latin), lanuginose, with lon. soft interlacing hairs or down, 
finer than Janate (H.) ; 
(Latin), stone coiowred, «a yellowish-brown, intermediate 
between umbrinous (qev-) and stramineous (q.v.) ; 
(com.) M. Laporte |(py :) Lar-porr-ter], a friend of the French 
botanist Gandichaud (N. 2/235) ; 
(Latin) with burrs, or covered with tufts of prickles (H.) ; 
(Italian), like the Larch (Larix) (N. 3/142) ; 
(Greek and Latin) old name used by Dioscorides and Pliny for 
the tree (N. 2/235 ; Cass. Lat. Dic.) ; 
lasios, anthos (Greek), hairy, flower ; (all:) hirsute bracteate 
heads of flowers of the first found species ; 
(Greek), hairy frutted ; 
(Greek), with hairy petals ; 
lasios, siphon (Greek), hairy tube; (all:) tnbe of the corolla 
somewhat long and densely villous with long silky hairs ; 
