30 
6a-pen’-8e 
cap-il-la’-ris 
cap-it-a-ta 
cap’-it-el-la’-tum 
cap-it-ul-a’-tus “at 
Cap -par-id-a’-ce-v 
cap-par -id-if-ol’-1-a 
Cup’-par-is 
Cap-rif-ol’-i-a’-ce-2 ... 
Cap’-sic-um 
Ca-ral’-li-a_ ... 
Car-aim-bo’-la 
Car-an’-das 
Car-a’-pa 
Car-dam-o’-muam 
car’-di-op-et’-al-us 
Car’-di-os-per’-mum ... 
Ca’-rey-a 
Ca-ri’-ca 
Car-is’-sa 
car-i-na'=tus ... ae 
Car-lu-dov -ic-a 
car -ne-a 
Car-no’-sa 
Car-pi-nus~... mete 
car -til-a-gin’-e-um 
car-y-oph’-yl-lze-a 
car-y-oph’-yl-a’-ta 
car-y-oph-yl’-lif-ol’-i-a. 
car-y-oph-y!-lo-i’-des, 
car-y-op -ter-is 
Car-y-o'-ta ... 
car-y-o’-ti-fol’-i-a 
Cas--a'-rika ... 
Cas’-si-a 
Cas-sum-wt-nar 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Latin), of the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa ; 
(Latin), hair-like ; slender like a nair ; 
(Latin), headed ; collected in a head or cluster or sessile or sub- 
sessile flowers ; or, when suddenly thicker at the point than 
in any other part of an organ ; 
} (Latin) growing in small heads (N. 1/268) ; 
(Latin), Caper (Capparis) Family or Order ; 
(Latin) ; with leaves like the Caper (Capparis) ; 
Kapparis (Greek) ; from Kaar (Arabic), name of the plant used 
by Dioscorides (N. 1/263) ; 
Caprifolium (Latin) of a he-goat leaf; (all:) mode of insertion 
of the True Honeysuckle leaf ; Honeysuckle (Lonicera) Family 
or Order ; 
Kapto (Greek), to ite; (all:) biting heat of the seeds and 
pericarp (N. 1/264) ; 
Karu, alls (Telugu), forest, shining; (all:) shining glabous 
leaves ; Nicbolson makes the first syllable short, which is 
obviously wrong ; 
Karmaranga (Sanskrit) [through Karambala (Maharatti) ] work 
desire; (all:) making food palatable (McL, 229); if would 
seem as if the accent should properly be on the second, not 
third, syllable ; 
Karonda ( Hindustani’, name of the plant (McL. 1382) ; 
(Guianese), name of the tree (N. 1/265) ; 
Kardamon, amomon (Greek), Cress (i.e., pungent) amomum ; (all :) 
pungeucy of the seeds and affinity ; 
(Greek), with heart shaped petals ; 
Kardia, sperma (Greek), Heart seed; (all:) prominent white 
heart shaped scars on the seed (N. 5/194) ; 
(com.) Rev. Wm. Carey, of Serampore, distinguished botamist 
and linguist (N. 1/267), Editor of Roxburgh’s “ Flora indica ” 
in 1832. 
Karikos (loc. and Greek), of Caria, province in Asia Minor; 
(all :) its (erroneously) supposed habit at (N. 1/267) ; 
Kryshna (Sanskrit), dark blue, or black ; (all:) fruit which is 
blackish blae, and called in Sanskrit Kryshnap’hala (McL. 
132) ; 
(Latin), keeled ; resembling the keel of a boat, with a projecting 
ridge arising from a flat, or concave, central rib ; 
(Com.) Charles IV, of Spain and Louisa, his Queen (N. 1/268); 
(Latin), flesh coloured ; white tinged with pure pink ; 
(Latin), fleshy in consistency ; 
(Latin), name used by Pliny (N. 1/271): the second syllable 
should not be pronounced short, as it often ig (NW. 1/271) ; 
(Latin) of the consistence of cartriage, or gristle ; ; 
Karuophullon [from Qarumfel, (Arabic)], hoion (Greek), clove, 
like as; (all:) resemblance of leaves (N. 1/274) ; 
(Latin) being the clove (caryophyllum) ; 
(Latin), clove leaved ; 
(Greek), clove resembling ; 
Karwon, pteris (Greek), nut, wing; (all:) winged fruit 
(N. 1/274) ; 
Karuotis (Greek), name used by Dioscorides (N. 1/274) ; 
(Latin), Caryota leaved ; 
(com.) J. Casearius, who assisted Van Rheede “in Hortus Mala- 
bariens ”’ (N. 1/275) ; 
Kasia (Greek) [from Quetstoth (Hebrew) }] name used by Dios- 
corides (N. 1/275) ; 
Kasumunar (Hiudustant), name of the plant (McL. 139); 
