Pas-sif-lo-ra’-cé-a 
pat-el-lif-for’-mis 
pat’-ens 
pat-en-tis’-sim-a 
Pat-er-so’-ni-i 
pat’-ul-um 
pau’-ci AS 
pau-cif-lo’-rum 
pau-cif-ol’-i-am 
pau’-cij’-ug-a 
pau-cin-er’-vi-a 
pau-cin-er’-vis 
Pay-et’-ta 
Pa-vo'-ni-a 
pa-vo-ni -na 
pec-tin-a’-tus 
pec’-tin-if-or’-mis 
ped-a’-ta 
ped-a-tin-er’-vis 
Ped-i-lan’-thus 
ped-un’-cul-a’-ris 
ped-un’-cul-a’-ta 
ped-un’-cul-o’-sa 
Pe’-gan-nm 
_ pel-ta’-ta 
Pel-toph’-or-um 
Pem’-phis 
pen’-dul-a 
pe-nin’-sul-a’-ris 
pen-na -ta 
pen-nip-ic’-ta 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. a¢ 
(Latin), Passion flower (Passiflora) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), ‘nee-pan shaped, resembling meniscoid (qv.‘, but 
thicker; 
(Latin), wide open (H.); spreading, having « gradually outward 
direction ; 
(Latin), very wtde open ; 
(eom.) Col. W. Paterson, English traveller in South Africa in 
the 18th century (N. 1/33) ; 
(Latin), somewhat spreading, or extended (H.) ; 
(Latin), few ; 
(Latin), with few flowers ; 
(Latin), with few leaves ; 
(Latin), with few pairs of leaflets ; 
iy } (Latin), with few nerves ; 
Padvatta (Malayalam), nawe of the plant (N. 3/34, MeL. 3/670) ; 
(com.) Don Jose Favon[(pr: Don Ho-zay Par-von], Spanish 
traveller in Peru with H. Ruiz as companicn and co-author, 
of ‘ Flora peruviana et chileusis,” he died 1844 (N. 3/36) ; 
(Latin), peacock-like, of many brilliant colours (N. 1/23); 
(Latin), comb-shaped, similar’ to pinnatifid (q.v.), bunt the 
segments very numerous, close and narrow, like the teeth of 
acomb; 
(Latin), shaped like a comb ; 
(Latin), pedate, with the leaf-lobes or leaflets, arranged in a 
palmate manner, but outside, or lateral, lobes or leaflets 
again divided (H. ; 
(Latin), peduticostate, when the ribs of leaf are pedate ; 
pedilon, anthos (Greek), shoe, flower; {all:) shape of the 
blossoms {N. 3/58) ; 
(Latin), having charactueristicped uncle ; 
(Latin), having a peduncle, or flower stalk ; 
(Latin), having a characteristic peduncle ; 
réaanon (Greek). Rue, name used by Theophrastus; {a’l:) 
resemblance of plants (N. 3/58) ; 
(Latin), shield shaped ; of leaves, scales, hairs, etc.,—when 
the petiole, stalk or organ of attachment, affixed to the 
back, and not to the base(H.) ; ; 
pelté phoreo (Greek), shie’d, to bear; (all:) shape of the stigsaa, 
(N. 3/68) ; | 
pemphis (Greek), a blister ; (all:) resemblance cf the globular 
capsule (Ch_); 
(Latin), pendulous, hanging down from the weakness of its 
support ; 
.. (Latin), of the peninsula, sometimes used in respect of Indian 
pen-nira-ed’-i-0-pic’-ta 
pen-nin-er’-vis 
pen’-ta aa 
pen-tag’-yn-a 
pen-tan’-dra 
 Pen-tap’-an ax 
pen-taph-yl’-a 
Pen’-ias ; 
forms compared with Ceylon forms ; 
(Latin), like a feather; 
( Latin), feathered, coloured with streaks resembling a series of 
arrow feathers; 
(Latin), central feathered, similar to the last, but on either side 
of the midrib of a Jeaf ; 
(Latin), pennicostate, when the ribs of a leaf are pinnated, or 
arranged like feather barbs on either side of the midrib ; 
(Greek), five; 
(Greek), with five pistils ; 
(Greek), with five stamens ; 
Pente, panax (Greek), five, Panaz; (all :) 5 styles, most species 
having 2 to 4; 
(Greek), with five leaflets ; 
pentas (Greek), the number /ive just as tessura (or tetra) is four, 
and tessavas the number four; see also treis, trias; (all:) 
parts of the flower in fives, allied genera being mostly in” 
fours (N. 3/70) ; 
