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Ty’-pha 
‘fT y-pha’-cé-z ... one 
typ’-ic-a be 
tyr-1-an’-thin-a 
U’-lea Ano 
u-li’-gin-o'~sa 
Ul-ma’-cé-2 
ul-mif-ol’-i-a 
um-bel-la’-tum tee 
um-bel-lif’-er-a 
Um-bel-lif’ -er-ce 
um-bil-ic-a’-tus 
um-bo-na’-ta 
um-bra’-cul-if’-er-a ... 
um-bra-cul-if-or’-mis. 
um-bri’-nus 
un-ci-ra -ta 
unc-tu-0o’-sa 
un’-dec-im 
un -dul-ze-fol’-i-a 
un-dul-a’-tum 
Un’ -ed-o 500 
un-guic-ul-a’-tus 
un-guif-or’-mis 
u-nic-os-ta’-tus 
u-nif-lo’-ra ... 
u-nij'-ug-a ... bh 
u-nil-at-er-a’-lis ee 
u-nin-er’-vis 
u-ni -tum 
U-no’-na - 
u’-nus 
U-ra’-ri-a 
Wariece-ol-a.) 2s. Ae 
U’-ren-a 
u’-rens ene 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
Taphé (Greek [possibly from t&phos (Greek), mist; (all:) the - 
clond of florets that blow away as the plant dies off]), 
bulrush, the old name used by Theophrastus (N, 4/118) ; 
(Latin), Bulrsuh (Typha) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), typical variety ; 
(Greek), purple flower, literally, ‘‘ with flowers of Tyre,” in 
Phoenicia which was famous for its manufacture of purple 
colour ; 
(Latin), name used by Pliny for a similar shrab (N. 4/119) ; 
a shrub like Rosemary (Cass. Lat. Dic,) ; 
(Latin), inhabiting swampy places ; 
(Latin), Elm (Ulmus) Family, or Order ; 
(Latin), with leaves like the Elm (ulmus) ; 
(Latin), umbelled, producing several nearly equal branches 
(ways) from the same point, like the ribs of an umbrella 
(but not necessarily curved) (H.) ; 
(Latin), producing an umbel ; 
(Latin), Umbellofer Famtty, or Order ; 
(Latin), peltate (q.v.) ; 
. (Latin), wmbonate, round with a projecting point in the centre, 
Jike the boss of an ancient shield ; : 
(Latin), having an wmbrella-like crown, branches, or foliage ; 
(Latin), wmbrella shaped, hemispherical and convex, with rays 
or plaits from a common centre ; 
(Latin), wmber brown, pure deep dull brown; 
(Latin), hook shaped, curved at the tip ; into a hook; 
(Latin), greasy, having a surface which, though not actually 
greasy, feels so; 
(Latin), eleven ; 
(Latin), with undulate leaves ; 
(Latin), wndulate, wavy, undulations up and down in compari- 
son with the axis, whilst in a sinuate leaf the undulations 
are in and out compared with that axis ; 
(Latin), name used by Piny for the Arbutus tree (Cass. Lat, 
Dic.) ; 
(Latin), clawed ; of a petal, having a footstalk ; 
(Latin), clawlike, shaped like a claw, somewhat like a rose 
prickle ; 
(Latin), wnicostate, when a leat has only one prominent rib 
(midrib) ; 
(Latin), with one flower ; 
(Latin), with one pair of leaflets ; bifoliate (q.v.) ; 
(Latin), secund (q.v-) ; 
(Latin), one ribbed, same as wnicostate (q.v.) ; 
(Latin), umted, physically, by adherence or coherence; or 
metaphorically, by affinity ; or in any similar way ; 
Anona (Malayan), of which it is supposed to be a variation, 
the genera being allied (N. 4/128); but this seems very 
doubtful; possibly connected with wnd und, (Latin), one by 
one ; (all :) the constructed seed vessels ; 
(Latin), one ; in composition wni—; 
oura (Greek), a tail; (ald:) the bracts, and inflorescence, 
(N- 4/123) ; 
urce olus (Latin), a pitcher ; (all:) urceolate or chatty-shaped 
[similar to campanulate (q.v.) but with erect limb contracted 
at the orifice] corolla ; 
wren (corrupted from uran) (Malayalam), name of the plant ; 
Nicholson places the accent on the e which he makes long; 
this is Incompatible with the native name; in which no 
e exists 5 
(Latin), burning, stinging ; covered with rigid, sharp pointed, 
bristly hairs, which emit an irritating fluid when touched ; 
a 
