CLASS I. INDIVIDUAL ABSOLUTE TERMS. 407 
64. Indigo (f indigoticus) ; the deepest blue. 
65. Blue (cceruleus) ; something lighter and duller than the 
last. 
66. Sky-blue (azureus) ; a light pure, lively blue. 
67. Lavender-colour (ccesius) ; pale blue with a slight mixture of 
g»*ey. 
68. Violet {violaceusy ianthinus) ; pure blue stained with red, so 
as to be intermediate between the two colours. 
69. Lilac (lilacinus) ; pale, dull violet, mixed a little with white. 
VIIL Red. 
70. Carmine (kermesinus, puniceus) ; the purest red without any 
admixture. 
71. Red (rwJer; in Greek composition, erz/#/«ro-) ; the common 
term for any pure red. Rubescens, rubetis, ruhellus, rubicun- 
dus, belonging to this. 
72. Rosy (roseus ; in Greek composition, rhodo-) ; pale, pure 
red. 
73. Flesh-coloured {carneus^ incarnatus) ; paler than the last, 
with a slight mixture of red. • "/ 
74. Purple {purpureus); dull red with a slight dash of blue. 
75. Sanguine (sanguineus) ; dull red, passing into brownish 
black. 
76. Vh^mceoMS {phceniceus, puniceus) \ pure, lively red, with a 
mixture of carmine and scarlet. 
77. Scarlet (coccineus) ; pure carmine slightly tinged with 
yellow. 
78. Flame-coloured {flammeus, igneus) ; very lively scarlet ; 
fiery red. 
79. Bright red (rutilansy rutilus) ; reddish, with a metallic lustre. 
80. Cinnabar (cinnabarinus) ; scarlet^ with a slight mixture of 
orange. 
8L Vermilion (miniatus, f vermiculatus) ; scarlet with a decided 
mixture of yellow. 
82. Brick-colour (lateritius) ; the same, but dull and mixed with 
gi-ey. 
83. Brown-red (rubiginosus, hcematiticus) ; dull red with a slight 
mixture of brown. 
84. Xerampelinus ; dull red with a strong mixture of brown. 
85. Coppery (cupreus) ; brownish red with a metallic lustre. 
86. Githagineiis ; greenish red. 
D D 4 
