CHENOPODIUM-CICHORIUM. 87 
OIlENOPODnnVf. 5—2. (AtrtpHces.) [From chen, a goose, and podos, foot, so called from 
its supposed resemblance to a jjoose's foot.] . 
album, (g. Ju. leaves rhomboid-ovate, erose, entire behind, the upper ones 
oblong, entire, seed smooth. Var. viride, leaves lance-rhomboid, sinuate- 
toothed ; racemes ramose, sub-foliaceous ; stem very green. 2-4 f. 
bo'trys, (oak-of- Jerusalem, g. J. %.) leaves oblong, sinuate; raceme's naked, 
many-cleft. Sweet scented, 12 i. 
CHIMAPHILA. 10—1. {EriccR.) [From c/jeiwa, winter, andj,i.7os, a lover.] 
macula'ta, (spotted wintergreen, w. Ju. %..) leaves lahjeolate, rounded at the 
base, remotely serrate, marked with long spots; scape 2-3-flowered ; fila- 
ments woolly. 
umbella'ta, (prince's pine, bitter wintergreen, r. w. Ju. %..) leaves serrate, uni- 
formly green, wedge-lanceolate, with an acJute base; scape corymbed; fila- 
ments glabrous. 
GHIOCCA. 5 — 1. (RubiaceiB.) [ C/«o», snow, A;oMos, berry.] 
racemo'sa, (y. w. Ju. Vj.) leaves ovate, oblong, acute, flat; racemes axillary, 
peduncJed, simple. S. 
CHIONANTHUS. 2—1. (Jasmine<B.) [From chion, snow, anthos, flower.] 
virgin'^ica, (fringe-tree, w. M. ?2.) panicle terminal, trifid; peduncles 3-flow- 
ered ; leaves acute. Var. monta-mis, leaves oval-lanceolate, coriaceous, 
glabrous ; panicle dense ; drupe oval. Var. maritimus, leaves obovate- 
lanceolate, membranaceous, pubescent; panicle very lax; drupe elliptic; 
berries purplish blue. 
CHONDRILLA. 17—1. {CkioracecB.) 
carolirda/7ia, (y, March, %) leaves lance-oblong, glabrous; stem erect, few- 
<flowered, peduncles long. 2 f. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. 17—2. iCorymbifertB.) \From chrusos, golden, anthos, flovrer.] 
parthe'nium, leaves petioled, compound, flat ; leafets ovate, gashed, peduncles 
branching, corymbed; stem erect. Fever-few. Ex. 
carina'tum, (r. w. Au. @.) leaves bipinnate, fleshy, glabrous; scale of the 
calyx carinate. Three- coloured-daisy. Ex. 
corona'rium, (Au. ©■) leaves bipinnatifid, acute, broader outwards ; stem 
branching. Garden chrysanthemum, improperly called artemisia. Ex. 
leucan^tkemum, (ox-eyed daisy, J, %.) leaves clasping, lanceolate, serrate, 
cut-toothed at the base ; stem erect, branching. 12-20 i. 
CHRYSOBALANAS. 11 — 1. (Rosace(B.) [From chrusos, gold, balanus, a nut, so called on 
account of the yellow colour of the nut before it is dried.] 
oUongifo'^lius, (w. J. T^.) leaves oblong, lanceolate, entire, glabrous, shining; 
flowers panicled, fruit oblong. 1-2 f. S*. 
CHRYSOCOMA. 17—1. {CorymbifercB.) [From c/trwsos, gold, AroTOe, hair.] 
virga'ta, herbaceous, smooth ; leaves narrow, linear ; stem: branching ; 
branches corymbed, fastigiate, virgate; scales of the calyx glutinous, ap- 
pressed. 18 i. Golden locks. Flowers yellow. 
CHRYSOPSIS. 17 — 2. {CorymbifercB.') [From chrusus, golden, ops, appearance.] 
maria'na, (y. Au. %..) hairy; leaves oblong-lanceolate, serrate; the upper 
ones sessile, acute ; the lower ones spatulate, and generally obtuse ; co- 
rymb simple ; involucre viscid-pubescent. Florets of the ray 16-20. Seui- 
dy woods. 
CHRYSOSPLENIUM. 10—2. {Saxifragcb.) [From chrusos, gold, asplenion, spleen-wort.] 
oppositifo'lium, (golden saxifrage, y-r. M. leaves opposite, roundish, 
slightly crenate, tapering for a little distance to the petiole. In rivulets, 
springs, &c. 
CICER. 16—10. CLeguminos(B ) [From cicer, vetch.] 
arieti'num, (^.) peduncle 1-flowered ; seeds globose ; leaves serrate. Chick- 
pea. 
CICHORIUM. 17—1. (ChicoracecB.') [An Egyptain name, signifying creeping.] 
in"iybus, (succory or endive, b. Ju. %.) flowers axillary, in pairs, sessile ; 
leaves runcinate. 
