18 
All-oph-y’-lus 
al-ln'-ghas_... xe 
al-nif-ol’-i-a ... wa 
Al’-nus 
Al’-o-e eee aes 
al’-6-if-ol-i-um 
Al-on-so0’-a 
Alphons’-é-a .., 
al-pi’-na nee 
Al-pi'-ni-a... 
Al-se-od-aph-né 
Al-so-dei’-a 
Al-soph‘il-a 
Al-sto’-ni-a 
alter’-na, 
al-tern-if-ol’-i-a 
al-tis’-sim-a ... 
al-u-ta’-ce-a ... 
al-vé-ol-a’-tus 
Al-yx'-i-a 
am-a’-bil-e “ 
am-a -ra a eee 
Am’-ar-an-ta'-ce- ... 
Am ‘-ar-yl’-lid-a’-ce-x. 
am-big’-u-a ©... 
a-men-ta -cé-a eee 
am-er ic-a’-na 
Am-mod-en’-dron 
Am-mon-il’-la 
am-o’-nus ... eee 
Am-0'-mum ... 
iim-oo’-ra_... ek 
Am-orph’-a .. aes 
Am’-pel-id-a’-ce-2 ... 
am-phig’-en-us 
Am-phil-oph’-i-um 
am-phit’-rop-us ron 
am-plec’-tans 
am-plex’-ic-au’-le 
am-plex’-if-ol’-1-a 
jm-ye"-dal-i’-na 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION, 
allos, phillon (Greek), diverse leaf ; (all :) excessive variability in 
form, indumentum, serratures, etc., of the leaves ; sometimes, 
but not originally, spelt with 2 1’s in phyllus ; 
allahu, ghas (Arabic), god’s grass; (all :) fragrance ; 
(Latin), alder leaved ; 
al-lan (Celtic) near bank of river; (all:) habitat (N. 1/49) ; 
alloch (Arabic) |through Aloe (Greek)|, name of the plant 
(N. 1/51) ; 
(Latin) aloe leaved ; 
(com.) Z. Alonso, formerly Spanish secretary for Santa Fede 
Bogota (N, 1/53) ; ; 
(com.) Alphonse de Candolle [(pr:) Arl-forns der (Carn-dole) } 
French botanist of Geneva, (Ch) author of “ Laws of Bota- 
nical Nomenclature” and son of A, P. de Candolle (See 
Candcllet) ; 
(Latin), inhabiting high mountains ; ‘ 
(com.) Prosper Alpinus [pr: Arl-pee-noos], an Italian botanist 
(N. 1/54) 
Alsos, (g. alseos) daphne (Greek), grove, Bay laurel; (all:) 
affinity and habitat ; 
alsodés (Greek), leafy; all: plants thickly beset with leaves, 
(N. 1/54) ; 
Alsos, philds (Greek), grove, loving ; (all:) habitat (N. 1/54) ; 
Dr. Alston (com.) once Professor of Botany at Edinburgh 
(N. 1/56) ; 
(Latin), alternate ; placed alternately, one above the other, on 
some common body ; 
(Latin), alternate leuved ; placed in a different level on opposite 
sides of an axis (N, 1/59) ; 
(Latin), very tall; 
(Latin), leathery, or leathery yellow, dull yellowish white ; 
(Latin), honey combed; excavated in the manner of a section of 
honey comb ; 
Alyzia (New Holland), native name of the 
(Latin), lovely (N. 1/59) ; 
(Latin), bitter ; 
(Latin), Amaranth (Amarantus) [from &, mdraino (Greek), not 
to wither ; Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), Amaryllis [(Class.), Roman shepherdess, The Sparklina 
One, mentioned by Virgil] Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), doubtful, of doubtful affinity ; 
(Latin), growing a catkin (a deciduous spike of unisexual 
apetalous flowers) (N. 1/68) ; 
(loc.) of America ; 
ammos, dendrin (Greek), sand, tree ; (all :) habitat (N. 1/64); 
Halmilla (Singhalese), name of the plant (MeL. 922) ; 
(Latin), pleasing ; 
2, momos (Greek), without, impurity ; (all:) quality of counter- 
acting poison (N. 1/64); or more likely, hamadma (Arabic), 
heating (all:) pungent properties (McL. 1008) ; 
amur (Bengali), name of the tree (Ch.) ; 
a, morphé (Greek), without, form; (all:) incomplete formation of 
flowers (N, 1/65); 
[Ampelis (g. ampélidos) (Greek), vine-plant;] Vine (Vitis) 
Family, or Order ; 
(Greek), amphigenous ; growing all round any organ ; 
amphilophos (Greek), crested on all sides ; (all :) limb of corolla 
‘much curled (N. 1/67) ; 
(Greek), amphitropal; curved round the body to which it 
belongs ; 
(Latin), embracing ; clasping with its base ; 
(Latin), embracing the stem (N. 1/67) ; 
(Latin), with leaves embracing the stem ; 
(Latin), like an almond ; } 
plant (N. 5/41); 
