. Ainsworth defines it ‘A ee which the 
French call opier—some a Witch-hazel.’ 
Parvifolia, small leafe 
Peltatum, L. Having the shape of a target, or round 
ield. 
Persica, Persicus, of, or belonging to Persia. A Peach- 
tree. 
eg 44 Pera aes nted. 
Pratense, L. m pratensis, of, or belonging to a 
vr. 
Pseudo, L. Counterfeit, fals 
Pulegivides from pulegium, the herb pennyroyal, or pu- 
lial ro 
Pumila, ae dwarf. @ 
Punica, L. roneerertti the Tyrian or Carthaginian 
dye 
Quercifetium, L. Oak-] tay 
ma, L. Daily, e 
Rhaus, wild POppy; cia’ ‘be ed ae to fall off, 
igid, hard. 
ens, L. Alwa 
ys flo odie. ae green. 
. Veris, L. Real, true. 
Versicolor, L. Of mee § colors. 
Sinensis—probably from sinens (suffering )—expressive 
of its susceptibility = ae from exposure 
Somniferum, L. Ca eep. 
Brae ve the net mi beautiful appearance of 
e flower. 
pret ta see note on Venus’ Looking Glass. 
Stramonium, L. Probably from stramen, a spreading. 
Suaveolens, L. oo ed epee 
Syriacus, i. Syri 
Tarasacim, see ssn on Dandelion. 
netoria, i. Of or belonging to dyers 
phir the L. for ‘‘a kind of bay tree, Laurustinus fe 
Tradescanti, see note on American Star-w 
Tricolor, Fr. Three-colored. 
Trionum, see note on m Hibs. 
Tuberosa, see note on Tuber 
wwe, L. miliciation. pater flowers of a tulip 
tna ca, 2a Unique, feces” notable, excellent, 
Voariagituté, L. Varie: 
Vernalis, L. From Reais of, or belonging to the 
spring. 
Virginica, L. cid Virg 
inifera, L. sina 
Vulgaris, L. een open much used. 
