84 
pu’-mil-a 
pune-ta’-tum 
pun’-gens 
pu -nic-a see 
pufnic’-6-0s ... se 
pu-nic-if-o]’-i-a 
pur -ga ; 
pur-pur-as -cens 
pur-pur -6-um 
pus-il’-la 
Put-ran-ji’-va 
pyc-nan -tha .., 
Pyc-nos’-por-a 
Py-ge’-um ae 
PYQ-Mze’-US see eee 
pyr-am -id-a’-lis 
Py-re-nac-an’-tha .. 
pyr-en-a -ic-a 
pyr-if-oz’ -mis 
pyr -in-a 
Pyr’-us 
quad-ran’-gul-a’-re ... 
quad-ri 
quad’-ri-au-ri -ta 
quad-rif-ol-i-a’-tus 
quad’-rup-lex 
Qua’-moc-lit ... ie 
Quas’-si-a 
quat -tu-or ete eee 
‘ quer-cif-ol’-1-a 
Quer’-cus 
Quil- la'-j2 sve Eee 
qui’ -na 
qui- na’-ta Sr “se 
quin’-que “3 ee 
quin-que-cos- ta’ -tus.. 
quin-quef-ol-i-a’-tus os 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(Latin), low in stature, compared with other species of the 
same genus (H.) ; 
(Latin), dotted with glands, sometimes translucent; or with 
minute impressions, or with very small round dots of colour 
other than the body colour ; 
(Latin), pungent, with sharp hard points ; 
punica (Latin), pertaining to Carthage ; (all :) called by Pliny 
Carthaginian Apple (N. 3/252). 
(Latin), crimson [same as phzeniceus}]; sometimes incorrectly 
interpreted scarlet|same as cocoineus], or parmime [same as 
kermesinus | ; 
(Latin), with leuves like Pomegranate (Punica) ; 
(Latin), purgative ; 
(Latin), purplish, or becoming purple ; 
(Latin), purple, one-third way intermediate between crimson 
(See phaeniceus) and Indigo blue (See caeruleus, and indi- 
goticus) ; with a touch of scarlet it forms magenta ; 
(Latin), very small, weak and slender ; 
putra, jiva (Sanskrit), son, life; (all:) supposed property of 
keeping children in health, wherefore necklaces are worn, 
made of the fruits (McL. 3/711) ; 
(Greek), with dense flowers ; ‘ 
Puknos, spora (Greek), densley packed, seed ; (all :) seeds more 
numerous and more closely packed than in allied genera ; 
Pagé (Greek), buttocks ; (a/1:) shape of the fruit (Ch.); 
(Greek), dwarf, small, short, dense, as compared with other 
species of the same genus ; 
(Latin, from Greek), pyramidal, with the form of @ cone, but, 
in some cases, with longitudinal angles instead of quite 
round ; 
pirén akanthos (Greek), stone of a drupe, thorn ; (all :) thorn- 
like stone cf the fruit ; 
(loc.) of the Pyrenees mountains which separate France from 
Spain ; 
(Latin), shaped like a pear (Pyrus) ; 
(Latin), resembling the pear ; 
pyrusor pirus (Latin), pear-tree; name used by Virgil (Cass, 
Lat. Dic.; N. 3/259) (from par (G. paéros) (Greek), flame ; 
(all:) colour of the fruit]; from the existence of numerous 
derivatives, it was probably also Greek ; 
(Latin), quadrangular, with four angles ; 
(Latin), four (in composition, See guattuor) ; 
(Latin), with four ears, lowest pair of pinne bipartite ; 
(Latin), quadrifoliate, a compound leat with four leaflets ; 
(Latin), fourfoid ; (g. quadruplicis) ; 
Kama, lata (Sanskrit), (god of love) creeper; (all:) name of the 
lant ; 
Ge Quassi, a Negro of Surinam (Dutch Guiana) in the 
north of §. America, who used the bark as a remedy for 
fever (N. 3/262) : 
(Latin), four; in composition quadri, quaterni— ; 
(Latin), with leaves like the Oak (Quercus) ; 
(Latin), name of the tree, used by Horace, Cicero, Juvenal, 
Tacitus, etc. (Cass. Lat. Dic., N. 3/263); the derivation of 
the English word “ cork,’’ which is obtained from one species ; 
possibly also the word ‘‘ Oak’’ is of the same derivation ; 
Quillai (Chilian), name of the tree; 
: (Latin), fivefold ; 
(Latin), five ; ’ 
(Latin), five ribbed, when five leaves proceed from the base of . 
a leaf; 
(Latin), a compound leaf with fiye leaflets ; 
