28 
Cad-amba eee mas 
cad-u’-cus... 
cer-ul’-e-a... eae 
Cees-al-pi’-ni-a 
Cees-al-pi’-ni-e-ve 
coe’ -s1-a 
czs-pit-o'-sus 
caf-‘fra 
Cai-ni-to 
Ca-ja’-nus... 
Cal-ac-anth’-us 
Cal’-am-us 
Cal-ap-pa -ri-a 
Cal-ath-e’-a ee 
eal-ca-ra’-ta 
cal-ca’-re-a 
Cal’-ce-ol-a’-ri-a 
cal-ce-ol-a/-tum 
cal-ca-den’-sis 
Ca-lis-ay’-a 
Cal-li-an’-dra 
cal-li-a’-lat-a 
Cal-lic-ar’-pa 
Cal-lis-te’-mon 
Cal-lit'-ris —... 
cal-lo’-sa dé 
Caleod-en’-dron 
Cal-oph’-an-és ae 
Cal-oph-yl’-lum 
Cal-oph-yl’-lif-ol.’-a ... 
Cal-ot’-rop-is 
Cal-pur’-ni-a 
Cal-um’-ba 
cal-yo’-in-a 
Cal-yc-op’-ter-is 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
Kadamba (Sanskrit) ewring ; (all :) supposed medicinal properties 
of the plant (McL. 112) : 
(Latin), caducous, falling off very early ; 
(Latin), dark sky-blue. or sea blue, a middle clear lively 
blue ; (between azuwreus and cyaneus) ; also written cerulea ; 
(com.) Andreas Caesalpinius [(pr.) Arn-dray-arse Says-arl-pee- 
nee-oos | celebrated Italian botanist, 1519—1603 ; 
(Latin) Cesalpinia suborder of the Leguminose Family, or’ 
order ; 
(Latin), lavender blue, or bluish grey; or, covered with a fine 
bloom, rather greener than the ordinary cabbave leaf. 
(Latin), cespitose ; forming dense patches, or turves; 
(Latin), South African ; 
(West Indian), name of the plant (N. 1/825) ; 
Kachan (Malayan), name of the plant (N. 1/232, Mch. 138) ; 
Kalos, Akanthos (Greek), beautiful Bear’s-breech (Acanthus) : 
(all:) its beauty and affinity ; 
Kaldmos (Greek), a reed; old word by Theophrastus (N- 
1/235); 
Calappa (Amboynese) name of the cocoanut palm (Rox. 3/614) 
perhaps connected with Calapan, a town in Mindoro, one of 
the Philippine Islands ; 
Kalathos (Greek), basket; (all:) basket-shaped stigma, and 
leaves worked into baskets in South America (N. 1/237). 
(Latin), having a spur, like the hollow extension of the flower 
of the violet (N. 1/238; H.); 
Latin chalkwhite ; very dull white, with a slight touch of grey; 
Calceolus {Latin ], a little slipper; (all ;) form of the corrola ; 
also probably in reference to; (com.) F. Calceolart, Italian 
botanist of the 16th century (N. 1/238) ; 
(Latin), shaped like a slipper, or round-toed shoe (N. 1/240); 
(loc.) of the Kalkad Hills, in Tinnevelly District ; ' 
Colla salla (Peruvian,) remedy, rocky ground; (all :) medicinal 
properties and habitat (Bot. Mag. Comp., 1835.) 
Kalli-aner (g. andros) (Greek), beautiful (prefia), male ; bie :) 
Jong silky purple or white stamens (N. 1/242); 
Kallia, lata (Hindustani,) name of the plant, creeper ; 
Kalli-, Karpos (Greek), beautiful, fruit; (all:) ornamental 
berrus (N. 1/242) ; 
Kalli-, Stemén (Greek), beautiful, stamen; (all:) beautiful 
scarlet stamens of most of the species (N. 1/243) ; : 
Kalli-, tres (Greek), beautiful, thrice over (i.e. ee (all:) 
beauty of the species ; 
(Latin’, hardened, or with thick prominences (N. 1/244 ; II.) 
Kalos, dendron (Greek), beautiful, tree ; (all:) one of the most 
beautiful trees of the Cape or Good Hope (N. 1/245) ; 
Kdlos, phaino (Greek), beautiful, to appear; (all:) Showy 
flowers (N. 1/245) ; 
Kalos, phyllon (Greek), beautiful, leaf ; (all :) leaves are large, 
beautiful green, and elegantly veined (N. 1/248) ; 
(Latin), with leaves like Calophyllum ; 
Kdlos, tropis (Greek), beautiful, Keel; (all :) corona of the flower 
(N. 1/247); the Greek word is also that for a swallow (beauti- 
ful in its turning), whence the English name Swallow-wort ; 
(com.) Titus Julius Calpurnius, an imitator of Virgil; (all :) the 
species closely allied to Virgilia (N. 5/187); 
(loc.) Colombo, in Ceylon, whence Colombo root first was sent 
to England (McL. 120); 
(Latin), belonging to the, or with prominent, calyz ; 
Kaliz, pterua (Greek), calyx, wing; (all:) enlarged calyx in 
fruit (N. 1/187) ; 
