86 
Rein-wardt’-ia 
rel-ig’-1-0'-8a ... 
rem.o’-tus 
é gis 
re-nif-or-mis .. 
rep-an'-da... 
re-pens 
rep-li’-a’-tus ... 
re-sin-if'-er-a... 
re-sup -in-a’-ta 
re-tic’-o'-sa ... 
re’-tic-ul-a’-ta 
re-tror’-sus 4. 
ret-’u'-sa 
ret-n-sel-la ... 
rev-ol-v’-t11S se. 
Rex Wits oon 
Rhab’-di-a 
Rham-na’-cé-z 
rham-nif-ol’-i-us 
rham-no-i dés 
Rham’-nus 
Rhaph-id-oph’-or-a ... 
Rhap’-is 
Rheed’-i-i__... 
Rhet’-sa 
Khi-nac-an’-thus 
Rhi-zoph’-or-a 
Rhi-zoph’-or-a'-ce-z .. 
Rhod-am’-ni'-a 
Rhod-od-en’-dron 
Bhod-om-yr’-tus 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
(com.) K. G. K. Reinwardt [(pr: ) Rine-varrt] 1773--1822, 
Director of the Botanic Garden as Leyden, South Holland, 
(N. 3/282) ; 
(Latin), sacred, consecrated to some deity, or used for religious 
purposes ; 
(Latin), remote, in contradistinction to close, dense, imbricate1, 
etc.; - 
(Latin), Kidney shaped, cordate (q.v.) with the apex flattened 
out into an arc with a long radius or into a nearly straight 
line ; 
(Latin), repand, having a margin waved so as to form indis- 
tinct lobes [not up and down, which is wndulate] ; 
(Latin), repent, growing along, or somewhat under, 
ground rooting as it grows (H) ; 
(Latin), replicate, when the upper part is curved back and 
applied to the lower ; 
(Latin), producing|resin ; 
(Latin), reswpinate, turned or twisted so that the parts, 
normally in one direction, are eventually in the opposite 
direction (H.) ; 
(Latin), forming a network ; 
(Latin), with nerves forming a network (H.): projecting a little 
above the surface ; 
(Latin), turned backwards or in opposite direction to that of 
the apex of the body to which the part turned appertains ; 
ee retuse, witha small skallow notch in arounded apex 
A 
(Latin), slightly retuse ; 
(Latin), revolute, having the margins, or apex, rolled backward 
spirally upon the under surface (H.) 5 
(Latin), King, indicating splendid appearance ; 
rhabdos (Greek) switch; (all:.) switchy habit (Ch.) ; 
(Latin), Buckthorn (Rhamnus) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), with leaves like the Buckthorn ; 
(Greek), resembling the Buckthorn ; 
rhamnos (Greek), prickly shrub, name used by Theophratus for 
the plant (N. 3/288) ; 
rhaphis (g. rhaphi dos), phored (Greek,) needle, to bear; (all: ) 
needle-like hairs which abound in the intercellular spaces of 
the plant (N. 3/288) ; 
rhapis (Greek), needle; (all: 
leaves (N. 3/287) ; 
(com.) of Henricus van Rheede van Drakenstain [(pr :) Fan 
Raid‘ fan Drar-ken-shtine] Dutch author of ‘“ Hortus 
Malabaricus’’; published 1678—1703 ; his transliteration of 
the Malabar names was weird, and as many botanical 
names are derived therefrom, it is not surprising that people 
vary in their idea of the pronunciation (e.g., Sonerila, 
etc.) ; 
ees name of the tree ; 
Bhis (g. rhinos), akanthos (Greek), 
thus); (all: ) curious 
(N. 3/289) ; 
Rhiza, phoreo (Greek), root, to bear ; 
they produce ; 
(Latin), Mangrove (Khizophora) Family, or Order ; 
rhédamnos (Greek), small branch; (all: ) size of the plants 
(N. 3/291); 
rhodon, dendron (Greek), rose, tree ; (all:) rosy red flowers, 
name of the plant (N. 3/291); first o often wrongly pro- 
nounced long (N. 4/354) ; 
the 
) needle-like segments of the 
nose, Bear’s-breech (Acan- 
shape ct Acanthus 
(all:) aerial roots which 
rhodon, murtos (Greek), rose, myrtle ; (all: :) rose-colonred 4 
flowers, and affinity (N. 3/298); 
like corolla ~ 
