74, 
Ol'-é-a MAN 
Ol-e-a/-c6-2 «ee 
ol-e-ag’-in-’0-8a 
Ol-e-an’-der 
Ol-e-an’-dra 
ol-e-0-i'-des 
ol-er-a’-cé-a 
ol-ig-an-dra 
ol’-ig-0s 
ol-i-va’-ce-us 
ol-i’-vee-for -mis 
On-ag-ra -cé-2 * 
On-cos-per’-ma 
0-0c-ar’-pa 
op-a’ -cus 
Op-i-li-a one 
op-er’-cul-a -ta 
oph’-i-oc-eph '-al-a 
Oph’-i-og-108-sa 
C ph’-i-or-rhi’-za 
Op-pos’-it a. 
op -pos -it-if-ol’-i-a 
Op-un'-ti-a 
orh’-ic-ul-a’-ris 
orb -ic-ul-a-ta 
Orch-id-a’-cé-c 
or-chid-if-lo’-ra 
Or-el-la’-na 
Or’ -6-od-ox’-a 
Or-e-op’-an-ax 
or’ -1-en- ‘ta’ -lis 
or-ix-en’- “sis 
or-moc-ar’ ~po- i/-des. 
Or. moc-ar’-pum 
Or-mo’-si-a 
or-na’-tum 
Or-nus woe 
Or-oph-e’-a_.,. 
Or-ox’yluw ... 
Or-thot’-rop-us 
- ‘gh: 
~ ee i i i 
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PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
See) name of the tree used by Cicero and Varro (Cass. Lat. 
©.) 5 
(Latin), Olive (olea) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), oleaginous, flesky in substance, but filled with oil ; 
oleandre (French), name of the plant ; 
oleander (Latin) ; (all :) Similarity of leaves and plant generally ; 
(quasi-Greck) resembling the Olive (olea) ; 
(Latin), edible, serving as a potherb (H.) ; 
(Greek), with few stamens ; 
(Greek), few; 
(Latin), olive green, a mixture of green and brown; 
(Latin), shaped like an olive fruit ; 
(Latin), Evening Primrose (Cinothera—formerly Onagra) 
Family, or Order ; 
onkos, sperma (Greek), twmour, 
the seed ; 
(Greek), with egg-shaped fruit ; 
(Latin), dull, reverse of shining ; 
ope, etlo (Greek), opening, to close up; (all:) imbricate bracts 
concealing the flowers before opening, forming a strobile-like 
inflorescence ; 
(Latin), opening by a lid ; 
(Greek), Wke a snake’s head ; 
ophis (g. ophios), glossa (Greek), snake, tongue; (all:) shape 
of the spike of fructification (N. 21/499) ; 
Ophi (g. Ophios), rhiza (Greek), snake 
supposed to be antidote to snake poison ; 
(Latin), opposite, pointing directly to a particular place; or 
placed on opposite side of some body, or thing, in the same 
plane ; 
(Latin), with opposite leaves, a pair of leaves at a node, one cn 
either side of the axis exactly opposite each other; or another 
organ inserted opposite to a leaf (H.); 
(Latin), name used by Pliny, derived from Opus [a town in 
Locris, a division in the middle of Greece], the adjectival 
form of which was opuntius (N. 2/501 ;) Cass. Lat. Die. 
seed; (all:) broad raphe on 
root; (all:) root 
ae 
di f (Latin), orbicular, fat with an almost circular outline (H.); 
eee 
(Latin) Orchid (orchis) [(Greek), testicle ; (all :) shape of roots |) 
Family, or Order ; 
(Latin hybrid), with flowers like an Orchid ; 
(com.) Francisco-de Orellana [(pr:) Frarn this-co-day O rail 
yar-uar | 1490-1546, a Spanish soldier, tke first explorer of 
the Amazon River, whence he went to Trinidad and Spain ; 
oros (g. oreos), dowa (Greek), mountain, glory 3 (all:) lofty 
stature (N. 21/220) ; 
ords (g. oreos), panaz (Greek), 
habitat and affinity (N. 2/522). 
(Latin), eastern . 
(loc.) pertaining to Orissa ; 
(Greek), resembling Ormocarpum. 
hormos, karpos (Greek), necklace, frwit ; (all: ) narrow chain-like 
pods (N. 2/523) ; |Note; the aspirate in Greek is often 
omitted in botanical names |; ; 
hormos (Greek) necklace ; (all :) the scarlet seeds of one species 
which are strong for necklaces (Nic. 5/28) ; 
(Latin), adorned ; 
(Latin), mountain ash, word used by Virgil (Cass. Lat. Dic.) ; 
orophe (Greek), roof of a house; (all:) mitriform cap made hy 
the inner petals, which cohere by their margins (Ch.) ; 
oros, Xulon (Greek), mountain wood ; (all :) habitat ; 
(Greek), straight, haying the same direction as the body to 
which. it belongs ; 
mountain Panaz; (all :) 
