20 
an’‘tic-us ths 
An-tid-es’-ma 
an-tid-ys’-en-ter’-ic-a. 
An-tig-o’-non... oon 
an-ti-quo’-rom 
An-tis’-troph-e 
an-tit’-rop-us .. 
Aph-el-an’-dra 
ap-et’-al-a 
aph-yl’-la 
ap-ic-ul-a’-ta .. 
ap’-1-0c-ar’-pa eee 
Ap’-0c-yn-a’-ce-e 
Ap-od’-yt-es .. 
Ap-ol-lo’-ni-as 
ap-or-e’-tic-a 
Ap-or-o'-Sa 
ap-ri'-ca 
aq-uat -ic-a 
aq’-1é-a 
Aq-uif-ol’-i-a’-ce-z ... 
aq-uil-i’-na 
ar-ab’-ic-a 
Ar-a’-ce-2 .,. 
ar-ach’-no-i -de-a 
Ar-a’-li-a 
Ar-a’-li-a’.ce-2e 
Ar-a’-né-0'-sa 
Ar-au-ca’-ri-a 
ar ’-bor-e-a 
ar-bor-es’-cens 
ar-bor-tris -tis 
Arb’-ut-us... Ses 
Arch-on’-toph-ce’-nix. 
ar-ctl-a-ta ... 
Ar-dis’-i-a 
Ar-dts-i’-na .., ore 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Latin), turned inwards ; or towards the axis to which it 
belongs ; 
anti desma (Greek), over against, head-bond ; (all:) position of 
stamens against the disk ; 
(Greek), against dysentery ; antidote for it ; 
anti, gonia (Greek), opposite, angle : (allj:) 3-cornered buds and 
fruit (N. 1/87) ; also written Antigonium (Juss); accent often 
wrongly put on the second syllable, making third short, just 
as trigonometry, coming from the Latin trigéniwm, is pro- 
nounced with the first O short (See lilitflorus) ; 
(Latin), of the ancients ; 
antistrophé. (Greek), reverse turn (of the old Greek dances) ; 
(all :) corolla lobes twisted tothe left in bud, whilst in 
Ardisia they are twisted to th» right ; 
(Greek), antitropal; straight, and having a direction contrary 
to the body to which it pertains ; 
apheles, dnér (2. andrés) (Greek), simple male; (all:) anthers 
one celled (N. 1/90) ; 
(Greek), without petals ; 
(Greek), without leaves ; 
(Latin), apiculate, or pointletted; terminating abruptly in a 
little peint, which is part of the limb, and not only the 
costs ; 
apios, karpos (Greek), pear-tree, fruit; (all:) similarity of 
fruit ; 
(Latin), Dog’s-bane [(Apocynum) from Apo, kines (Greek), away, 
from, dogs; (all :) poisonous | Family or Order ; 
apodiutos (Greek), undressed ; (all:) minute calyx for the com- 
paratively large flowers ; 
Apollo (Clas.) alias Phebus, the sun god; (all:) beautiful 
plants with a six starred hardened perianth at the base of 
the fruit (See also Phebe) ; 
(Greek}, inclined to doubt, or of dowbtful affinity ; E 
apo, oros (Greek), away from, mountain ; (all :) habitat chiefly 
in plains and valleys ; 
(Latin), loving the sun ; 
(Latin), inhabiting watery places ; 
aquifolium (Latin), prickly, leaved (N. 2/174) ; Holly (Ilex) 
Family or Order ; 
(Latin), eagle-like (N. 3/240) ; 
(loc.) Arabian ; 
(Latin), Arum [from Aron (Egyptian) } Family, or Order ; 
(Greek), cobwebbed; covered with loose white entangled thin 
hair, resembling the web of a spider ; 
(Americon), name of the Ivy plant (McL. 1003) ; 
(Latin) Aralia Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), cobweb-like ; 
(loc.) Arauco [(pr: a-rou-ko)], a province 
5. America ; habitat of the plant (N.1/105) ; 
(Latin), tree-like ; 
(Latin), growing like a tree ; 
(Latin), sad tree ; (ail :) planted often near tombs ; 
arboise (celtic), austere bush; (all :) austere quality of the fruit, 
(N. 1/106); but the name itself is used by Virgil (Cass. 
Lat. Dic.) ; 
Archonte, phoenix (Greek), Chief, Date Palm; (all:) majestic 
appearance and affinity (N. 5/81); 
(Latin), shaped lake a bow ; 
Ardis (Greek), point; (all:) acute, 
(N. 1/108) ; 
(com.) P. Arduini (com.) [(pr:) Ar-doo-ee-nee}, Curator of the 
Economical Gardens at Padua, in the time of Linnzwus 
(N. 1/109); 
cf §8. Chili in 
spear-pointed anthers 
