90 
sanc’-tum 
San’-der-i-a’-na 
San-do’-ric-um 
san-guin’-e-um 
San-tal-a’-ce-z 
san-tal-i/-nus 
san’-tal-o-i’-des 
San’-tal-um 
sap’-id-a 
sap-i-en’-tum 
Sa-pin-da/’-ce-z 
Sa-pin’-dus 
Sap’-i-um 
Sa-po-na’-ri-a 
Sap-o’-ta 
Sap-o-ta’--ce-z 
Sap’-pan 
Sap-ros’-ma ... 
Sar-a’-ca uh 
Sar-can’-thus 
Sar-coc-eph’-al-us 
Sar-coch-i’-lus 
Sar-coc-oc -ca 
sar-coph-yl’-ius 
Sar-cos-tem’-ma 
Sar-cos-tig-ma 
sar-men-to-sa 
‘ 
Sas’-saf-ras’ ... 
satel -va 606 
Sau-rau’-ja 
Saur’-op-us 
Sax’-if-rag-a'-cé : 
sca- ber 
’ 
sca-ber -ul-um 
SCa-bi-0 8a vee 
‘ 
sca -bra 
sca -brel-‘la 
sca -brid-a : 
sca-broph-yl’-la 
Sce’svol-a se 
scal’-pe te 
pcan’-dens s+. 
scaph-ig’-er-a 
vee 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION, 
(Lutin), holy, use: for religious purposes ; 
(com.) of Sander ; 
Santur (Malayan), name of the tree (McL.3/468 ; N 3/358) ; 
(Latin), blood red, dull red passing into brownish black ; 
(Latin), Sandalwood (antelum) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), resembling sandalwood ; 
(quasi-greek), resembling sandalwood ; 
Sanutalon (Greek) (irom Chandana), (sanskrit), gladdening ; 
(all:) aroma and medicinal properities names of the tree 
(McL. 3/782; N. 3/356) ; 
(Latin), flavoursome; 
(Latin), of the wise men ; 
(Latin), Soapnut (Sapindus) Family, or Order ; 
Sapo, indieus (Latin) Indian Soap ; (all :) detergent property 
of the fruits ; 
(Latin), name given by Pliny to a resinous pine; (all :) 
nnetuous exudation from the wounded trunk (N, 3/358) ; 
(Latin), used as Soap ; 
Zapota (West Indian), name of the tree (MeL. N. 3/358) ; 
(Latin), Sapodilla (Sapota) Family, or Order ; 
Sapang (malay), name of the tree (McL. 3/788); 
Sapros, osme (Greek), putrid, small; (all :) feted sniell of the 
plants; 
(Brazilian), name of the plant (N 3/359) ; 
Sare (g. sarkos). anthos (Greek), flesh, flower; (all:) subs- 
tance of the flowers (N. 3/859); ‘ 
Sarkx (g. sarkos), Kephale (Greek), fieah, head; (all :) flesh 
heads of fruit (N. 3/336) ; 
Sara (g. sarkos), gheilos, (Greek) flesh, lip; (all:) fleshy lip of 
the corolla (N. 3/3860) ; 
Sarz (G. Sarkos), Kokkos (Greek), flesh berry; (all:) fleshy 
fruits (N. 3/861) ; 
(Greek), with fleshy leaves ; 
(Greek), with fleshy crown ; (all :) fleshy inner corona (N, 3/361) ; 
(Greek), with fleshy stigma ; 
(Latin), Sarmentose, bearing long slender branches, or runners 
(H.) ; 
(Spunish), Saxifrage [saxifraga (Lectin), rock, break ; (all:) 
curative for stone in,the badder (N. 3/370)] ; (all:) supposed 
similar properties (N. 3/367) ; 
(Latin), cultivated (H.) ; 
(com.) Sauwraujo |ipr:) Sou-rou-ho], Portuguese botanist, a 
friend of Willdenow (N. 3/868) ; 
Sadaros, pots (Greek), lizard, foot; (all:) clusters of axillary 
flower buds, with slender pedicels and the buds at the tip ; 
(Latin), Sawifrage (see above-Sassafras) Family, or Order 3 y 
(Latin), scabrous, rough to the touch, due to scattered hard, short, 
rigid points, or very short stiff hairs (H.) ; 
(Latin), somewhat scabrous ; 
(Latin), rough, scaly ; 
(Latin), scabrous ; 
(Latin), slightly scabrous ; 
(Latin), somewhat scabrous ; 
(bad hybrid, Latin, Greek), rough leaved ; {the proper Greek is 
sclerophylla, a word sometimes used] ; 
(Latin), diminutive of scevus (Latin, [from skaios (Greek)]), 
left hand ; (all:) form of the corolla, which is monopatalous, 
usually 5-parted and oblique, and has its tubes split on the 
upper side (N. 3/377) ; 
shalipt (Sanskrit) {from shala (Sanskrit) to shine], name of the 
plant (McL. 3/655,1813). 
(Latin), climbing ; 
scapha, gero (Latin, boat, to carry ; (all :) follicles ; 
