76 
Pa-nam-on '-ja 
Pan-ax’ 
Pan-dan-a’-cé-2 
Pan’-dan-us .. 
pan-du-ra’ ta 
pan-du-rii-or’-1is 
pan-ic’-ul-a’-a 
, 
pan-no’-sa 
Pap-ay -a 
pa-pil’-i-o 
Pa-pil’-i-0’-n6é-< 
pap-il’-la 
pap-il lo’-sus ... 
pap-y-ra’-ce-us 
pap-y-rif -er-a 
Par-ab-a’-na . 
par-ad-i’-si-a-ca 
par-ad-ox’-a ... 
par-a-g-uen’-sis8 
par-al-le’-lin-er’-vis ... 
Par-am-ig’-ny-a 
par-as-i’-tic-a 
par-ei’-ra 
Pari a-ri-um Ho 
par-ip-in-na’-ta aor 
Park’-i-a 
Par-kin-so’-ni-a 
Par-men’-ti-e’-ra 
Par’-qui 
Par-son’-si-a ... 
par-ti’-ta Bat 
par-vif-lo’-ra ... 
par-vif-ol’-i-a 
Pas-sif-lo’-ra 
Age 
Dv. ty 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
‘Conkani), Betel nwt; (all:) fruiting calyx which resembles 
sliced Betel ; 
panakos (Greek), complete remedy; (all:) miraculous virtue 
ascribed to Ging-Seng by the Chinese ; used by Theophrastius 
(N. 2/18) ; 
(Latin), Screw-pine (Pandanus) Family, or Order ; 
Pandang (malayan), name of the plant (N. 2/15) ; 
... | (Latin), fiddle-shaped, obovate with a deep recess, or sinus, at 
each side, and usually cordate at hase ; 
... (Latin), paniculate, or having an inflorescence, the axis of which 
is divided into branches bearing two or more flowers ; 
(N. 2/18) : 
(Latin), pannose, or having the the texture, or appearance, of 
rough wollen cloth (H.) ; 
Papaw (South -imerican), name of tree (N. 1/267) ; 
(Latin), butterfly ; (all :) fruit (Ak. 1/363) ; 
(Latin), Papilionee suborder of the Leguminose Family, o1 
Order, flowers are butterfly-likxe with two open wings (two 
lateral petais) ; the top petal is called the standard ; and the 
two lower the eel, for they resemble the keel of boat ; 
(Latin), nipple, or nipple-like protuberances (H.) ; 
(Latin), pimpled, with nipple-like protuberances ; 
(Latin), papery, of the consistence of writing paper ; 
(Latin), paper producing ; 
parataino (Greek), to transgress ; (all:) climbing tendency ; 
(Latin), of Paradise, of which supposed to be one of the fruits 
(N. 2/392) ; 
(Greek), paradox, appearing different to what it really is; 
(loc.) pertaining to Paraguay [(pr.:) Par-arr-ghi] in South 
America [See note on Hevea, Manihot, aud megapotamica| ; 
(Latin), paralled ribbed |same as rectinervis (q.v.)]; 
paramignumi (Greek) to intermiz ; (all:) climbng propensities 
amongst other plants ; 
(Greek), parasizic, growing and feeding upon some other plant, 
called the hos?; 
Paréira brava (Brazilian), name of Chondrodendron tomentosum, 
for which this plant was for a long time mistaken (H,D. 
3/327 ; N./23); 
Parinart (Brazilian), name of the species (N. 3/23). 
(Katin), equally pinnate, or abruptly pinnate, when a pinnate 
(q.v.), leaf has an even pair of leaflets, and the rachis is 
terminated by neither leaflet nor tendril ; 
(com,) Mungo Park, 1771—1825, Scotchman, who as agent to 
the African Association undertook to explore the course of 
the Niger River, did so, and published his account in 1799 ; 
in 1805 during a second attempt he was drowned in the 
Niger during an attack by the natives (N. 3/24) ; 
(com.) John Parkinson, 1567—1629, apothecary of London, 
author of “ Paraisis terrestris’’ and “'lheatrum botani- 
cum” (N, 3/24) ; 
(com.) A. Parmentier [(pr:) Parr-mong-tee-yay |, 1737--1813, 
French writer on edible plants (N.3/28);_ - 
(com.) of Parqut, botanist of, or name of the plant in, Chili 
in Sorth America (N. 1/802); 
(com.) Dr. John Parsons, 1705--1770, Scotch physician and 
writer on natural history (N. 3/28) ; 
(Latin), divided into a determinate number of segments, which 
extend nearly to the base of which they belong ; 
(Latin), wih small flowers ; 
(Latin), with small leaves ; 
Passio, fios (g. floris) (Latin>, Passton, tower; (all:) the early 
missionaries in South America fancied that there existed in 
the blossoms a representation of the elements of the cruci- 
fixion (N. 3/28) ; 
