100 
Trag’-i-a 
tran-queb-a -ri-en’-sis 
trap-e-zit-or’-mis 
trav-an-co-ren’-sis 
trayv-an-co’-ric-a 
trav-an-co -ri-en’-sis ... 
treis’ ..- ae 
Tre’-ma 
trem ~-ul-nm 
tres 
Trew -1-a 
tri-an’-dra 
tri-ang’-ul-a’-re 
. Tri’-as 
trib’-ul-5-1'-dés 
trich-an’-dra ... 
trich-oc-au’-lon 
trich-os-tach’-y-um ... 
trich-ot’-om-um 
tric’ -ol-or 
tric-og-ta-tus ... 
trip-lic-os-ta’-tus 
tric-us’-pis 
trid-en-ta’-tus 
trif-as’-ci- 2’ -ta 
trif-lo’-ra 
trif-ol’-i-a, 
trif-ol/i-a/-ta 
trig-o’-na 
Trig-o'-nos-te’-mon ... 
trig’-yn-a 
trij’-ug-a 
tril’ob-a 
tril-ob-a’-ta ... 
Trim’-eu-i_... 
trin-er’-vita ... 
trif-ol-i-ol-a’-tus 
tri-on-if-lo’-ra... 
Triph-as’-T-a ... 
PRONUNCIATION 
a a 
AND DERIVATION. 
(com.) Jerome Bock, alias Tragus [tragos (Greek), he~goat ; (all :) 
Bock is the German for a he-goat|, 1498—1554, a German 
botanist (N. 4/65) ; 
(loc.) pertaining to Tranquebar ; 
(Latin), trapeziform, having four edges, two of which are oppo- 
site not being parallel ; 
loc.) pertaining to Travancore ; 
(Greek), three ; in composition, tri—; 
tréma (Greek), what is pierced; (all:) softness and porosity of 
the wood, perhaps, bu‘ uncertain ; 
(Latin), quivering ; in Bulbophyllum, the hairs on the lip of 
the coralla are jointed at the base, and in a state of constant 
tremulous motion (W.A.I.); 
(Latin), three ; in composition, trz—; 
(com.) C. J. Trew, 1695—1769, German botanical author of 
“ Nuremburg in Bavaria” (N. 4/77) ; 
(Greek), with three stamens ; 
(Latin), triangular ; in outline ; 
trias (Greek), the number three; (all:) arrangement of the 
floral envelopes, the sepals of this orchid being subequal 
and spreading and the Petals small (N. 4/77) (See Pentas) ; 
(Greek), resembling the Caltrops (Tribulus) ; having spiny fruits ; 
(Greek), with hairy stamens : 
(Greek), with hairy stem ; 
(Greek), with hairy spikes; . 
(Greek), with the divisions always in threes, branching in threes 
(N. 1/87 ; H.); 
(Latin), with three colours ; 
(Latin), three ribbed, when three ribs proceed from the base of 
a leaf ; 
(Latin), triplicostate. where of three ribs two emerge from just 
above the base of a leaf ; 
(Latin), with three cusps, or sharp points ; 
(Latin), trident pointed, when the point is truncated, and has 
three indentations ; 
(Latin), in three bundles ; 
(Latin), with three flowers ; 
(Latin), with three leaves, ov three leafiets digitately arranged ; 
not always kept strictly to its proper meaning ; trefoil ; 
(Latin), with three leaflets, pinnately arranged ; not always kept 
_ strictly to its proper meaning ; 
(Greek), trigonows, with three plane faces, or three-angled in 
cross section ; 
trigonon, steémon (Greek), triangle, stamen; (all:) filaments 
united into a trigonous column ; 
(Greek), with three pistils ; 
(Latin), with three pairs of leaflets ; 
(Greek), with three lobes, or rounded divisions not reaching 
more than half way to the base ; 
(Latin), with three lobes, or rounded divisions not reaching 
more than half way to the base ; 
(com.) of Dr. Trimen, for many years in charge of the Pera- 
deniya Gardens in Ceylon, and co-author, with Sir 
J. D. Hooker, of ‘‘ Flora of Ceylon” ; 
(Latin), with three main nerves (inclading the midrib) from 
the hase of the leaf ; 
(Latin), trifoliolate, a compound Jeaf with three leaflets ; 
(Latin), with fiowers like the Hibiseus (Trionum section) ; 
triphdstos (Greek), three-fold ; (all:) calyx 3-lobed, petals 
3, stamens twice 3, ovary 3-celled, stigma 3-lobed, ovules 
3 (one in each cell) (N. 4/91); 
