Olds * 
phoo-nic’-e-us 
Pho’ -nix 
Phol-id-o’-ta . 
Phor’-mi-um ... 
Pho-ti’-ni-a 
phrag’-mig-er 
Phrag-mi’-tes 
phyl-lan’tho-i’-des 
Phyl-lan’-thus 
Phyl-loc-ac’-tus 
Phyl-loch’-lam-ys 
Phy t-ol-ac-ca’-cé-2e 
Pic’-e-a 
pic-’e-us 
pie’-ta 
Pi-er-ar’-di 
Pi’-er-is — 
pil-if’-er-us_... 
pil-ip-et’-al-a ... 
pil '-is-tam-in’-e-a 
pil-is-ti’-la 
pil-o’-sa 
pil-o-sul-a 
pil-ul-a -ris 
Pi-men’-ta 
Pin-ang’-a 
pi-nas’-ter 
pin’-drow 
pin-na’-ta 
pin-na-tif’-id-us 
f Aa 
YY 
il ‘ s 
1) a, (A 
7 he Ces 
J 
f “ 
a . -« 
Yer i af 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 79 
(Latin), crimson, crimson-lake colour, the purest red: [same as 
puniceus|: very pale, it forms rosy-pink (See rosews) ; very 
deep, it forms carmine (see Kermasinus) ; itis the basis of 
many other colours; intermediate between crimson and 
yellow is orange (See uurantiacus), and intermediate between 
crimson and, orange, one-third of the way (i.e, nearer 
crimson) is scarlet (See coccineus), and two-thirds of the way 
V.e., nearer orange) is salmon (See salmoneus) and cinnabar 
(Seo cinnabarinus), the former clearer, the latter duller ; 
intermediate between crimson and indigo blue, one third 
ot the way (i.e., nearer crimson) is purple (See purpureus), 
and two-thirds of the way (i.e, nearer blue) is violet (See 
violaceus) ; with green it forms brown; brick red and Indian 
red being respectively one-third and two-thirds of the way) 
between scarlet and brown ; 
phoinix (Greek), name used by Theophrastus (N. 3/103) ; also 
used for a palm, generally, in composition, as Archontophce- 
nix Acanthophoenix ; 
pholis (g. pholvdos), ows (g. otos) (Greek), scale, ear; (all:) 
scaly ear-like bracts of the spike (N. 3/105) ; 
phormos (Greek), basket; (all:) use made of the fibre in New 
Zealand (N. 3/105) ; 
photetnos (Greek), shining; (all :) leaves (N, 3/107) ; 
(Greek), partitioned, divided by partitions into cells ; 
phragmos (Greek), fence; (all:) dense mass of woody stems ; 
(Greek), resembling Phyllanthus ; 
phillon, anthos (Greek), leaf, flower; (all:) flowers in the axiled 
of small leaves that look like the pinne of a pinnate leaf 
(N. 3/110) ; 
phillon, kaktos (Greek), leaf, spinous plant; (all:) leaf-like 
stems, (N: 3/112) ; 
phillon, chlamis (Greek), leaf, cloak ; (all :) involucral bracts; 
(Latin) Pokeweed (Phytolacca from phiton, lakkos* (Greek), 
plant, loc. * (word used in the Periplus) ; (all :) crimson juice 
of the fruit (N. 3/1)8)} Family, or Order ; 
pix (Latin), pitch : copious resin of the plants (N. 8/121) ; 
(Latin), pitch black. a black changing to brown; 
(Latin), painted, with different colours in streaks of unequal, 
intensity ; 
(com.) of Francis Pierard, H.¥.1.c.8., of Chittagong, who did 
much to help in sending plants to the Calcutta Botaric 
Gardens (Rox.2/255) ; 
(Clas.) Pierides, name applied to the Muses from their supposed 
abode at Mount Pieros of Thessaly in Greece (Gk. Lex.) ; 
(all :) similar habitat ; 
(Latin), hair pointed, terminating in a fine weak point ; 
(Latin), with thinly hairy petals ; 
(Latin), with thinly hairy stamens ; 
(Latin), with thinly hairy styles ; 
(Latin), thinlg hairy, with soft long simple hairs 
(Latin), very thinly harry ; 
(Latin), columnar, pillar-shaped ; 
Pimento (Spanish), name of the plant ; 
Pindng (Malayan), name of the Areca Palm, which this 
resembles ; 
pinus, astrum (Latin), Pine, star; (all:) dense clusters of 
cones ; 
pindrauw (Hattu {North Indian]), name of the tree ; 
(Latin), pinnate,.a compound leaf with pinne (leaflets) arranged 
on either side of the rachis (main axis)of the leaf (H.); 
(See penninervis) ; 
(Latin), when the lobes are divided down to half the breadth of 
the leaf ; 
