APPENDIX. 333 
i0, P. 233. From senex, an old man; in allusion to the white pappus of 
_ many species. 
Serrata, oy serratus, pp. 77; 255. In allusion to the toothed margins of the leaves. 
ideroxylon, p. 277. From the Greek, signifying uy yon and wood; in, reference to 
the eae of the wood of many species. 
lex, p. 121. Irom the entire leaves of the mature state. 
‘Sinclaint p- 245. In honour of Dr. Sinclair, R.N. ., an accomplished New 
5 Zealand botanist. 
a icola, p. 131. From the species growing in woods. | 
0. Solandri, p- 91. In honour of Dr. Solander, who accompanied Captain Cook to 
New Zealand in 17609. 
So ophora, p. 83. A modification of the Arabic name Sophera. 
‘Spectabile, p- 115. In allusion to the showy flowers. 
Spicata, p. 5- From the flowers being arranged in spikes. 
Tarairi, p. 71. From the Native name. 
Tawa, p. 257. The Native name. 
Tenmfolium, p. 75. nm reference to the thin leaves. 
_Ternata, p. 117. From the leaflets being arranged in threes. 
Tetraptera, p- 83. In allusion to the four-winged pods, 
Tomentosa, p. 237. Covered with short close cottony hairs, usually white. 
Toro, p. 135. The Native name. 
Totara, p. 227. The Native name. | 
Toumatou, p. 283. A corruption of the Native name twmatukuru. 
Traillii, p. 297. In honour of Mr. Charles Traill, of Stewart Island, an enthu- 
__- slastic naturalist. | 
Trichomanoides, p- 9. From the resemblance of the phyllodes to the leaves of 
~ the maiden-hair fern. 
Urvillei, p. 25. In honour of Admiral d’Urville, a French botanist. 
Veronica, p. 243. From the Greek, the sacred picture, because a. European 
species was said to bear a representation of our Saviour in the flowers. 
Viscosa, p. 27. From the leaves being viscid or glutinous. 
Vitex, p. 209. An old Latin name of unknown derivation. 
_ Vulgaris, p. 87. Common. 
Weinmannia, pp. 131, 133. Named in honour of 7. F. W. Weimmann, a noted 
German writer. 
Westlandicum, p. 165. From the plant having been originally observed in the 
County of Westland. 
84 
