98 
Te-lo’-pe-a 
ten’-er-a ae 
ten’-u-if-ol’-i-um 
ten’-u-is a 
Teph-ro’-si-a ... 
ter’-es ... vue 
ter’-et-ic-or’-nis 
ter -et-if-ol’-i-a 
terg-em’-in-a . 
terg-em-in-a’-ta 
Ter-min-a li-a 
ter-min<a/-lis 
ter’-na 
ter-na’-ta 
Ter-na -té-a 
ter-nif-ol’-i-a 
ter-nif-lo’-ra ... 
Tern-strosm’-j-a 
eee 
Tern-stroem’-1-a'-cé-2. 
tes-sel-la’-tus 
tes-ta’-ce-us 
tes-tic-ul-a’-ta 
tet’-ra : 
tet-rac-an PA 
Tet-rac’-er-a ... 
tet-rag-o’-11a ... 
tet-rag’-yn-a ... 
Tet-ram’:el-és 
tet-ran’-drum 
tet’-raph-is 
tet-ras-per’-mum 
tex'-til-is 
The’-a 
The-ob-ro’-ma 
The-si’-um 
Thes-pes’-1-a 
The-ve'-ti-a 
Thomp'-son-2 
Thomp’-son-i ... 
Thom ’-son-i 
Thom’-son-1-a’-nus 
Thri’-nax 
Thun-berg’-i-a 
—— 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
télopas (Greek), seen at a distance ; 
son flowers (N. 4/15) ; 
(Latin), tender : 
(Latin), with thin leaves ; 
(Latin), thin ; 
tephros (Greek), ash- grey, 
the leaves (N. 4/17 
(Latin), cylindrical (H.) ; or slightly tapering; usually used 
in contradistinction to angular ; 
(Latin), with a cylindrical horn, or projection ; 
(Latin), with cylindrical leaves ; 
(Latin), teraemenate, where each of two secondary rachides 
bears towards its Summit one pairct leaflets, and the com- 
mon Yachis (central axis) a third pair at the origin of the 
secondary rachides ; 
terminalis (Latin), at the end ; (all:) disposition of the leaves 
of some species towards the end of the brachhlets (N. 4/17) ;: 
(Latin), at the end ; proceeding from the extremity ; 
(Latin), three in a whorl, or cluster (H.); ternate ; 
(loc.) of the Island of Ternate, one of the Mcluccas ; 
(Latin), with ternate leaves, or, sometimes, 3 digitate leaflets ; 
(Latin), with ternate flowers ; 
(all :) conspicuous crim- 
cinereous (q.v.); (all:) colour of 
(com.) Cristopher Ternstrem [(pr:) Cree-sto-fair-Tairn- 
stroom ], Swedish naturalist and traveller in China, died 
1745 (N. 4/17) ; 
(Latin), Ternstremia, wore commonly called the Tea (Camellia) 
Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), tessellated, where colours are arranged in small 
squares, so as to have the appearance of a tessellated pave- 
ment ; 
(Latin), buff, dull brownish yellow Tike unglazed pottery ; 
(Latin), having the figure of two oblong or ovoid bodies ; 
(Greek), four ; 
(Greek); having four thorns ; 
tetra, keras (Greek), four, horn ; 
capsules (N. 4/19) ; 
(Greek), four angled; 
(Greek), with four pistils ; 
tetra, melos (Greek), four, limb ; (all :) calyx teeth 4, styles 4, 
lines or ridges on the capsule 4; 
(Greek), with four stamens ; 
(Greek), with four projections ; 
(Greek), with four seeds ; 
(Latin), useful for weaving purposes ; 
te (Malayan), native name of the plant (McL. 888) ; 
Th2os broma (Greek), god, food; (all:) produce of the seeds, 
(N. 4/26) ; 
théséion (Greek), name used by Theophrastus for a kind of flax, 
and converted with théston (Latin), by Pliny ; but often mis- 
pronounced with the i short (N. 4/3565) ; 
the spe sios (Greek), divine ; (all :) frequently . planted about 
temples and churches (N. 4/27) ; 
(com.) Andr. Thevet [(pr:), Tay-vay}, 1502—1590, French 
monk who travelled in Braziland Guiana (N. 4/27); 
(com.) of Mrs. Thompson ; 
(com.) of Thompson ; 
(all :) curved shape of the four 
J. D. Hooker, of “‘ Flora Indica’? and who assisted in the 
preparation of the “ Flora of British India ”’; 
(Greek), a fan ; (all:) form of the leaves (N. 4/29) ; 
(com.) Karl Peter Thunberg [(pr:) Toon-bairg), 1743-1828, 
Swedish botanist, pupil of Linnzus, author of “ Travels” 
(1795), “ Flora Japonica,” etc.; 
(com.) of Dr. Thomas Thomson, M.D., F.L.8., co-author, with Sir 
