squar-ro-so-lac-in-i-a’- 
tus. 
Stach-yt-ar’-phet-a,.. 
stans’... ; 
staph-yl-i-na 
Stat’-ic-e 
stel-la’-tum 
stel-la-tif-or’-mis 
stel-lul-a/-tum 
Ste’-mon-a 
sten-an’-thus 
Sten-oc-ar’-pus 
sten-oph-yl’-la 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION, 
95 
(Latin), squarrose slashed, slashed with minor divisions at 
right angles to the main divisions ; 
stachica, tarphis (Greek), spike, thick and dense; (all:) inflores- 
cence (N, 3/4838) ; 
(Latin), standing upright, in contradistinction to climbing ; 
(Greek), resembling a bunch of grapes [from staphilé (Greek), 
a bunch of grapes ;(all:) fruits and their mode of inflores- 
cence, 
statikos, (Greek) astringent; (all:) properties of the plant 
(N.3/491) ; 
ne | (Latin), star shaped, with members radiating from a common 
Sten’-os-iph-on’-j-um. 
Steph-an’-i-a 
Steph-an-o’-tis 
Steph-eg’-yn-e 
Ster-culi-a ... 
Ster-cul-i-a’-cé-ze 
Ster’-é-os-per’-mum ... 
Ste-ven-so’-ni-a 
Stig-maph-yl’-lon 
sti-pit-a’-tum 
stip-nl-a’-cé-um 
stip-ul-a’-ris 
stip-ul-a’-ta ... 
Stock-si-i 
stra-min’-e-us 
stram-o’-ni-um 
Streb’-Ins_... 
Strep-toc-au-lon 
Strep-tog’-yn-a 
stri-a’-tum .,. 
stric’-tum ... 
stri’-dul-a_ i... 
strig-iJ-lo-stus 
strig-o’-sus ... 
stri-ol-a’-tum 
oe 
centre like the points of a star (H.) ; 
(Latin), small star shaped, somewhat star shaped ; 
stemon (gy. stomonds) (Greek), stamen; (all:) foliaceous 
stamens (N. 3/496) ; 
(Greek), with narrow flowers ; 
sténds, karpos (Greek), narrow, fruit; (all:) follicles 
usually nearly flat, in allied genera more or less inflated, 
(N. 3/497) ; 
(Greek), with narrow leaves ; 
(Greek), with narrow tube, of the corolla; 
(com.) Professor Frederick Stephan of Moscow, who died 1817, 
(N. 3/498) ; 
stephanos, ous (gy. otos) (Greek), crown ear; 
the staminal corona (N, 3/499) ; 
stephos, (g. stepheos} gine (Greek), ercwn, female; 
capitate stigma above the anthers, as it were a crown ; 
Sterculius, diminutive of stereus (Latin), ordure; (all:) flowers, 
sometimes other parts are fetid ; 
(Latin), sterculia Family, or Order ; 
stereos, sperma (Greek), stiff, seed; (all:) seeds usually embed- 
ded in notches in the septum of capsule ; 
(com.) Stevenson, Governor of Mauritius (N. 3/502); also 
wrongly written Stephensonia; sometimes called Phwnico- 
phorium (Greek), stolen palm, in allusion to the assertion 
that it was once stolen from the Royal Botanical Gardens at 
Kew (Treas. Bot.) ; 
stigma, phillon (Greek), stigma, leaf; (all:) stigmas foliaceous 
(N. 3/502) ; 
(Latin), stipitate, elevated on a stalk, which is neither 
peduncle (flower-stalk) nor petiole (leaf-stalk), as in the 
case of some ovaries, glands, ete. ; 
(Latin), relating to stipules (H.), or with conspicuous stipules ; 
(Latin), taking the place of stipules (H.) ; 
(Latin), provided with stipules, (H.) ; 
(com.) of Dr. J, Ellerton Stocks, Indian Medical Service, did 
useful Botanical work in the Conkan and Sind ; 
(Latin), straw-yellow, dull yellew mixed with white ; 
strichnos, manikos (Greek), solanum, inclined to madness ; 
(all:) deleterious effects: term employed by Theophrastus 
and Dioscorides (McL. 3/262; E.D. 3/29) ; 
stréblos (Greek), twisted ; (all:) usual habit; 
Stréptos, kdulos (Greek), ‘twisted, stem ; (all: ) twining habit ; 
(Greck), twisted pistils ; 
(Latin), striate, marked with thin thread-like lines or streaks 
longitudinally (H.); 
(Latin), very straight and close, or narrow (H.) ; 
(Latin), creaking ; 
(Latin), slightly strigose ; 
(Latin), strigose, covered with aie pointed straight stiff hairs 
of unequal lergth, lying close along the eurfaced (oppressed) 
and forming minute ridges (H.); 
(Latin), slightly or mintely, atriale ; 
auricles of 
(all :) 
(all :} 
