quin’-qué-loc-ul-a’- 
ris. 
quin-que-ner’-vis 
quin’-tup-lex 4 
quin-tap-lin-er’-vis ... 
Qais-qua’-lis ... 
rac-€-mo’-sa ... es 
rac-e’-mul-if’-er-a 
rach’-is 
rac-oph-lo’-a oA 
Rad-di-a’-na... 
rad-l-a’-ta 
, ra-di-ca’-lis 
ra-di’-cans 
ra-di-co’-sum er 
Ralph-i-i = 
Ra-ma-Var’-mae .. 
ra-me-a -lis-ra’ me-us 
ra-men-ta’-’cé-a 
ra-mif-lo’-ra ... 
Ra-mont’-chi 
Yra-mo’-sa ee ws 
Ta-mo-sis -8im-a —_... 
Rand-i-a a aes 
Ra-nun’-cul-a’-cé-e ... 
ra’-rus... ee: 
Ran-wolf’-i-a 
Ray-en-a’-la .,. ash 
Rav-en’-i.a.. iy. 
rec-li-na’-tus ... Sais 
rec’-ta He 
rec-tin-er’-vis 
rec-ur-yom 
ref-lex’-a bas 
re-ga-l'is sae ae 
re-gia os a 
re-gi'-na a 
re-gi-'nz 
reg eul-a’-ris eee oe 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION, 
85 
(Latin), with five cells, in the fruit ; 
(Latin), five ribbed, same as guinguecostatus (q.v.) ; 
(Latin) (g. quintiplicis), fivefold ; 
* (Latin), quintupleribbed, when, of five ribs, two or more emerge 
just a little above the base of the leaf ; 
Quis, qualis (Latin), whick of what kind; (all:) it was un- 
certain at first to what class, and of what order, the plant 
belonged (N. 3/2677) ; 
(Latin), racemose, haying an inflorescence with a long undiyi- 
ded axis, the flowers being arranged on either side on 
approximately equal pedicels (H.); 
(Latin), beariny small racemes ; 
(Greek), back bone; the axis, ora peduncle proceeding ina 
nearly rizht lime from the base to the apex, of an inflores- 
cence, the axis, or prolongation of a petiole, of a compound 
leaf, from which the leaflets, or secondary rachides, branch 
off ; 
(Greek), with bark torn in strips ; 
(com.) of Professor Raddi, Italian botanist ; 
(Latin), radiate, arranged like rays around a common centre 
(H.); 
(Latin), radical arising from the root; 
(Latin), rooting [from radiz (G. radicis) (Latin), root; often 
mispronounced (N. 11/354; or climbing by means of roots (H.) 
(Datin), with numerous roots ; 
(com.) of Ralph | (pr: ) Raif}, 
(com.) of Rama Varma, H.H. the Maharaja of Travancore. 
(Latin), rameous, of, or belonging to, the branches ; 
(Latin), ramentaceous, having the epidermis covered with 
weak, shrivelled, brown, chaffy scales ; 
(Latin), with flowers on the branches, instead of terminal or 
from leaf axils ; 
(com.) of Ramontch ; 
(Latin), branched, divided into many branches ; 
(Latin), with veru many branches ; 
(com.) Isaac Rand, formerly preefectus of the Botanic Garden 
of the Society of Apothecaries at Chelsea, London ; 
(Latin), Crowfoot (Ranunculus [from diminutive of rana 
(Latin frog; (all: ) habitat in swamps of most species } 
Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), distant, in contradistinction to close, imbricate, etc., 
Same as remote (q.v ); 
(com.) Leonhard fawwolf [(pr: ) Lay-on-hart Ron-voif al, 
physician at Augsburg in Bavaria, who travelled through 
Palestine and other Eastern countries in 1753-5 (N. 3/279) ;: 
(Madagascar), native name of the plant (N. 3/279), also called 
Jranza (class.), one of the muses; (all:) affinity to genus 
Musa (Cass. Lat. Dic.) ; 
(Com.) Raven 5 
(Latin), reclinate, falling gradually back from the perpendi- 
colar ; F 
(Latin), straight, not curyed or wavy ; 
(Latin), when the ribs of a leaf are straight, almost parallel, 
bat united at the summit ; or whose lateral ribs are straight ; 
(Latin), bent backward, or downward (H.) ; 
(Latin), bent abruptly backward: or downward (H.) ; 
} (Latin), royal, of noble appearance ; 
(Latin), Queen, indicating splendonr ; 
(Latin), of the Queen, indicating splendour: or dedicated to 
Queen Victoria ; 
(Latin), regular, in which all the parts are symmetrical ; 
‘ 
