cal-yo-ul-a’-ta ie 
Ca'-ma-ra nas 
Cam-bo’-yi-a ine 
Cam-bodg’ -i-en’-sis 
Cam-bo’-gi-en’-sis 
Cam-el -li-a 
cam-e-lo -rum . 
Cam-pa’-u-la’-ce-2 ... 
com-pa nul-a'-ta 
Campel’-b-li-i 
Cam-pho’ra 
cé’-na 
Can-an’gi-um i 
ean’-ar-a-na ... ts 
ean-ar-en -sis 
can-ar’-ic-a 
can-a-ri-en -sis 
. 
eee 
Can-cel-la’-ta tee 
Ca-nar-i’-um 
Can-av-a'li-a 
can-dam-ar-cen -sis 
Can-de-la’/-brum 
can’-dic-ans 
can’-did-a 
Can-dol’-la-a’-na 3 
Can-dol-le-i_ ... se 
Can-es’-cens ... 
can-ic-ul: a’-ta 
Can’-na 
Y eC 
can-nab-in-a ... 
Can-nx-car’-pum 
Can-6-ni 
Cans’-jer-a 
Can’-ter-bu-ry-a-na .., 
Can’-thi-um 
Can’-ti-a 
fi 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 29 
(Latin), with an additional calyx, seemingly, 
disposed beneath the normal calyx (IN. 1/248) ; 
(Jamaican), name of the plant (N. 2/234) ; 
(loc.) Camboja, territory south of Siam in South Kast Asia ; 
from fracts 
a } (loc.) of Camboja ; 
(com,) George Joseph Kamel, alias Camelllus, Moravian Jesuit, 
traveller in Asia, with a history of the plants of the Isle of 
Lazon (N, 1/250) ; often mispronounced Cam-e-le a (N. 4/351) ; 
comelus [ Latin] a camel; [all:] eaten by camels; 
[Latin |], Bell flower [Campanula (Latin), little bell ; (all :) shape 
of the flowers] Family or Order ; 
[Latin], bell-shape (N. 1258): of a calyx or corclla, in which 
the tube is inflated, and gradually enlarged into the limb, 
but the base of which is not conical ; 
(¢om.) Pr. C. Campbell ; a correspondent of Roxburgh, 
Karpira (Sanscrit) through Kafiér (Arabic) (McL, 121) ; 
(Latin), white ; with a greyish tinge caused by hairs, overlying 
a green surface and not easily distinguished by the eye. 
Kananga (Malayan), name of the plant (McL, 350) ; 
| (loe.) of the Canara district ; 
(loc.) of the Canary Isles, in the North Atlantic Ocean, off the 
West Coast of Africa ; 
(Latin), cancellate ; when the Parenchyma is wholly absent, and 
the veins alone remain, anastomosing and forming a net 
work ; 
Kanari (Malayan) name.of the plant (MeL. 287); Nicholson 
places the accent on the second a, as is usually done; but if 
MacLean’s is the correct name, it is obvious that that is 
wrong ; 
Kanavazhi (corrupted into Canavali) (Malayalam), name of the 
plant (McL, 1009 ; N. 1/259) ; 
(loc.) of Cundinamarca (N. 1/267), Ecuador, South America ; 
Candelabrum (Latin), a candle stick; (all:) branching, with 
flower-spikes at the ends, like candles. 
(Latin), becoming white and glistening ; 
(Latin), pure white with a translucent touch in it; lily white ; 
not quite so clear snow white ; 
(com,) of Augustus Pyramus de Candolle ( (pr :) O-goos-toos Pee 
rar. moos der Carndole] formerly Professor of Botany at 
Geneva (Switzerland), and author of “ Prodromus systema- 
lis naturalis regni vegetabilis ” 1818--1831, and other num- 
erous-botanical works (N. 1/260) ; 
(Latin), hoary, or approaching to white (N. 1/260); greyish 
white caused by hair overlaying a green surface. 
(Latin), channelled; long and concave, soas to resemble a 
gutter or channel ; 
Kanna (Greek), cane, or reed; (all:) stems of the plants (Gk. 
Lex.) ; 
(Greek), like Hemp (Cannabis) (Gk. Lex) ; 
Kanne Karpos (Greek), with fruit like Canna ; 
(com.) of Canon (N. 1/117); 
cheruvalli kanniram (corrupted into Kan: scheru) (Malayalam) 
small climbing nua-vomica (Stychnos), name of the plant 
(Rox. 1/441) ; 
(loc.) of Canterbury, province of New Zealand ; 
Kantankaéra (Malayalam) name of the plant (parviflorum), first 
part latinized (Ch.) ; 
Cantu (Peruvian), name of the plant (N, 1/263) ; 
