Av-er-rho’-a ... 
,. 
Av-ic-en’-ni-a 
ay-ic-ul-a’-re 
av’-i-um 
ax-il-la’-ris 
a’-2ad-ir-ach-’ ta 
a’-zed-ar-ach’ 
az-i’-ma 
az-or’-ic-a 
a@z-n'-re-a. 
bab-yl-o’-nic-a 
boc-ca’-tia 
Bac-eau’-reia... 
bad’-i-us 
Bai-ley-a’-na... 
Ba’-ker-i 
Bal-ang’-has ... 
Bal’-an-oc-ar’-pus 
Bal-an-i’-tos 
Bal-fovr’-i... 
Bal-i-os-per-mum 
Bal-o’-zhi-a ... 
bul-sam’-ic-a ... 
Bal-sam-od-en’-dron 
Bam-bnu’-s2 ... 
Ban-dbu’-ca .. ‘ 2 
Bank’-si-a 
Bank’-si-z 
Bank’ -si-i 
Bap-tis’-ti-i ... 
Bar-aq-uin’-i-a’-pa 
Bar-bad-eu’-se 
bar-ba’-ta 
bar-ba’-tul-um 
Bar-le’-ri-a 
ve a darakt (Persian), 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 23 
(com.) Averrhoes [(pr:) Arv-air-rho-ays}] of Cordova in 
Spain, Arabian physician who lived in Spain during 
the domination of the Moors about the middle of 12th 
century, and translated Aristotle into Arabic (Nic. 1/143); 
(com.) Avicenne, Arabic philosopher and physician, A.D 
980—1037, (Nic. 1/143) ; 
‘3 (Latin) of, or, belonging to, birds ; (all:) eaten by birds (H.) ; 
(Latin) of, or, in the azil, of leaves, etc. (H); 
excellent tree: (all:) useful properties 
of wood, leaves, fruit, etc. (McL. 577, ; 
azimenn (Malagasy), native name of an alied shrab(N. 5/118) ; 
(loc.) of the Azores Islands, in the Atlantic Ocean ; 
(Latin, from Persian), azure ; light sky blue, the palest pure 
lively blue ; 
(loc.) of Babylan, the country between Tigris and the Euphrates 
tivers of Western Asia ; 
(Latin), with berries, or berry like (fi.); in texture, juicy and 
succulent ; 
bacca., aurea (Latin), berry golden; (all:) strings of golden 
berries hanging from the tranks of the trees ; 
(Latin) chestnut broun, a dull brown slight tinged with red ; 
(com.) of F. H. Bailey, of Australia ; 
(com.) of J. O. Baker, ¥.E.S., F.L.S., eminent botanist author 
of “Hand book of the Bromeliacew,” etc. |(N. 1/114), and 
assisted in the preparation of Hookers “Flora of British 
India ’”’; 
valin, Kai (Malayalam), dung-fruit ; 
plant (McL. 68) ; 
balanos Karpos (Greek) acorn, fiutt ; (all :) calyx forming a 
cup at the bottom of the fruit, like an acorn and its cup ; 
balanos, cita (Greek), accorn, thus (i.e., resembling) ; (all:) the 
fruit : 
(com.) of J. H. Balfour, M.D., ¥.L.8., F.B.8.F., etc., of Edinburgh, 
author of “Outlines of Botany * 1854 and many other 
botanical works ; 
balios, sperma (Greek), spotted, seed ; (all :) mottled seed ; 
(Norfolk Island), believed to be the native name of the tree; 
(Greek) balsamic, through baal, samen (Hebrew), royal oil, 
(MeL. 67); 
balsamon, dendron (Greek), balm (or balsam), tree: word used 
by Theophrasstus ; (a//:) oleoresin that exudes from the tree 
(Nic. 1/154); 
Fambu (Malayan), name of the class of trees (Nic. 1/155) ; 
Bauw@huka (Sangcrit), binding; (all:) compact inflorescence 
(McL. 375): 
(com.) Sir Jos..Banks, once President of the Royal Society 
of Science and Natural History (N, 1/156) ; 
(com.) of Lady Banks, who introduced the Banksian Roses — 
from China (N. 5/120) ; 
(com.) of Str Joseph Banks ; 
(com.) of Baptisi (N. 1/372) ; 
(com.) of Baraguin [(pr:) Bar-ar-kang} (N. 1/472): 
(Latin) of Barbados, Island in the Caribbean sea on the East 
Coast of Central America; 
(Latin), bearded, i.e., having long weak hairs in one or more 
tufts (N. 1/157y; 
(Latin), somewhat bearded ; 
(com.) J. Barrelier [(pr :) Bar-ray-lee-yay ] Bronch Botanist of 
the 17th century (N. 1/158) ; 
(all:) fetid smell of the 
