330 APPENDIX. 
Cordyline, p. 295. From the Greek, a ¢lud, 
Coriaria, p. 289. From corium, leather, the bark containing tannin. 
Corymbosa, p. 141. From the arrangement of the flowers in corymbs. 
Corynocarpus, p. 171. From the Greek, a club and fruit, the berries being some- 
what club-shaped. a 
Costatum, p. 277. Ribbed; in reference to the numerous leaf-veins. 
Crassifolium, p. 59. In reference to the thick leaves. 
Cunninghanti, pp. 103, 22 In honour of Allan Cunningham, a ce dane ‘ed 
Australian and New readout botanist. 
Cupressinum, p. 29. From the resemblance of the leaves to those of a cypress. 
Cyathodes, p. 213. From the Greek, a cup; in reference to the cup-sh iped 
disc in which the ovary is seated. 
Dacrydioides, p. 4. From the resemblance of the leaves to those of some if: pecies cies: 
of Dacrydiunt. 
Dacrydium, pp. 29, 57, 165, 167, 169, 189, 191. From the Greek, a ‘ary in 
reference to the weeping habit. | 
Dentata, dentatus, pp. 217, 17. From the leaves being toothed. 
Discaria, p. 283. From the Greek, a disc ; from the broad disc surrounding the 
ovary. y i 
Dodonea, p. 27. In honour of Rambert Dodoens, a German botanist ot "the 
sixteenth century. 
Doniana, p. 157. In honour of G. Don. 
Dracophyllum, p. 215. From the Greek, a dragon, and a leaf, from the = ‘lose 
likeness between this plant and Dracena. s 
Drimys, p. 1. From the Greek, fungent; in reference to the pungent Agee 
the leaves. 
Dysexylum, p. 115. Apparently in allusion to the double seeds. 
"7 
a 
Edgerleyi, p. 73. In honour of R. Edgerley, a New Zealand expat? x and 
botanist. 
Eleocarpus, pp. 17,19. From the oreels an olive and fruit, the berry rese soit n bling 
an olive. 
Entelea, p. 45. From the Greek, perfect ; in reference to all the statnenee ng 
fertile. | ; 
Evicoides, p. 123. Resembling some species of Erica in habit. i 
Eugenia, p. 249. In compliment to Prince Eugéne, of Savoy, a patron of bot anys, 
q 
Eugenioides, p. 81. From the resemblance to some species of Eugenia, ik 
Excelsa, excelsuim, pp. 49, 183. In reference to the lofty habit of erowth. 
Excorticata, p. 53. From the bark peeling off in loose papery flakes. — 
Fagus, pp. 91, 97, 175, 179, 201. The Greek name from a word meaning f eat. 
Ferox, p. 35. In reference to the thick sharply-toothed leaves. ; 
Ferruginea, p. 163. From the rust-coloured appearance of the leaves when dry 
Florida, p. 261. From the profuse habit of flowering. : 
Fuchsia, p. 53. In honour of Leonard Fuchs, a celebrated German physici: “ha 
Fusanus, p. 137. aeanegethed from the Greek—an ancient name — of ee 
Euonymus, f 
Fusca, p. 179. From the deep-brown colour of the stipules, 
