ee 
Suth-er-land’-i-a 
vz s/f 
swer -ti-6-i'-dés <F 
swiet-en -i-a 
swiet-en -1-0-i -dés 
syl-va'-tic-a 
syl-ves -tre 
sym-path-e’-iio-a 
sy m-phor-e’-mu 
sym ’-ploc-os 
Syn-ad-e’-ni-um 
Syn-car’-pi-a 
Syn-gon-i-um 
syr’-i-ac-us 
Tab-eb-u’-i-a ... 
Tab-er’-nze-mon- 
ta’-na. 
tab-ul-a’-ris 
Tac-so’-ni-a 
tzen-i-a’-nus 
Tzen’-i-oph-y!’-lum 
tag-e’-tif-lo’-ra 
Tal-an’-ma 
Tal’-bot-i 
‘Tal’-bot-i-a’-num 
tal-li-e’-ra 
ta-lu’-ra s 
tam-ar-in’ -dif-ol’-1-a, 
Tam-ar-in’-dus 
Tam/’-ar-is-ca’-ce-z ... 
Tam/’-ar-ix 
Tan-ac-e’-tum 
tan-jo-ren’-se 
ta-tn’-la 
tar-tar’-e-us ... 
Ta-ver’-ni-e’-ra 
Tax’-us 
Tec-o’-ma 
tec’-ta... ‘ 
Tec’-ton-a_... fi 
Tei-nos-tach’-y-um .., 
ten-a-ci8’-sim-a 
te-n’-ax Bae 
7 
~ 
< Oo YOY YP “. ee I ' 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 97 
(com.) James Sutherland, Superintendent of the Roya] 
Botanical Gardens at Edinburgh, Scotland, and author of 
‘Hortus Medicus Edinburgensis, ” 1688 (N. 1/527) ; 
(quasi-Greek), resembling Swertia [from chirata (Sanskrit) 
mountaineer ; (all:) habitat] ; 
(com.) Gerard van Swieten ‘(pr:) Jay-rard van Svee-tain|], 
1700—1772, Dutch botanist and author (N. 3/529); 
(quasi-Greek), resembling Mahagony (Swietenia) ; 
(Latin), belonging to the woods ; 
(Greek), causing to suffer with it ; (all:) strong curved thorns ; 
Simphoreo (Greek), to bring together; (all:) capitate cymeo 
within the involucre ; 
Stimploké (Greek), connection; (all:) stamens nnited at the 
base (N. 3/538) ; 
sun, adén (Greek), together, glund; (all:) glands of the 
involucre are united in a cup or disk (N. 3/533) ; 
sun, karpos (Greek), together, fruit ; (all:) capsule included in, 
and adnate to, the calyx tube ; 
sum, gone (Greek), together, womb; (all:) cohesion of the 
ovaries (N. 3/553); 
(loc.) pertaininy to Syria, in Asiatic Turkey, extending from the 
Mediterranean sea eastward to the Euphrates and Arabian 
desert ; 
(Brazilian), native name of the plant (N. 4/1) ; 
{com.) James Theodore Tabernemontanus, German physician 
and botanist of Heidelburg, died 1590 (N. 4/1) ; 
(Latin), relating to boards, used for planking, etc. ; 
Tacso (Peruvian), name of one of the species (N. 4/3) ; 
(Latin), tapeworm shaped, long, cylindrical, contracted at 
various places in the manner of a tapeworm ; 
tainia, phullon (Greek), riband, leaf; (all:) linear leaves of 
this orchid (N. 4/4) ; 
(Latin), with flowers like the Marigold (Tagetes) ; 
(South American), native name of one of the species (N. 4/5) ; 
(com.) of W. A. Talbot, F.L.s., Conservator of Forests in Bom- 
bay, and author of ‘ Bombay List of Trees,” etc. ; 
Tallier (Bengali), name of the tree (Rox. 2/174) ; 
(Tamil), name of the tree (McL. 799) ; 
(Latin), with leaves like the Tamarind (Tamarindus) ; 
tamar-i-hindi (Arabic), ripe date of India; (all:) pulp of the 
fruit (N. 4/7; Mc. 873) ; 
(Latin), Tamarisk (Tamarix) Family, or Order ; 
(L1tin), name used by Pliny (N. 4/7) ; 
athanatos (Greek), immortal ; (all :) persistent flowers (N. 4/8) ; 
(loc.) pertaining to Tanjore District ; 
tatulah (tersian [from Dhattura (Sanskrit), name of the 
plant |), name of the plant (E.D, 3/29) ; 
(Latin), having a rough crumbling surface like some lichens ; 
(com.) J. B. Tavernier [(pr:) Tar-vair-nee-yay }, 1605—1689, 
French traveller in the Levant and India (N. 4/10) ; 
(Latin), name used by Virgil and Pliny, akin to tazos (Greek), 
used by Dioscorides (N. 4/10) ; 
Tecomaxochitl (Mexican) —abridged name of the plant (N. 4/12); 
Tecomatl, an earthenware vessel of peculiar shape, and 
Xochitl, a flower, usually applied to Solandra guttata (Tress. 
Bot.) 5 
(Latin), covered, with short silkly hair ; 
Tekka, rts (Malayalam), Teak, progeny, name of the tree, 
(N. 4/14) ; 
teino, stachus (Greek), to stretch, spike; (all:) inflorescence a 
spicate panicle often with whip-like branches ; 
(Latin), very tenacious, or strong fibred ; 
(Latin), tenacious, or strong fibred ; 
