* al'kali, pl. alkalia. m. alkali'nus, a, um. al'líum, i. n. ǎl'oë, es. f. azón. alpi'nia, æ. f. althæ'a, æ. f. ǎlu'men, inis. n. ǎlu'mina, æ. f. ǎlu'ta, æ. f. ǎmal'găma, ătis. n. ammo'nia, æ. f. ammōnĭ'ăcum, i. n. apuaνιακόν. ammonium, i. n. ámo/mum, i. n. ἄμωμον. amyg'dala, æ.f., an almond. amygdǎl'inus, a, um. amyg'dalus, i. f., an almond tree. ǎm/ylum, i. n. am'yris, idis. f. From a, answering to very; and ips, a balsamic tree. anchu'sa, æ. f. ayxousa. andi'ra, æ. f. The Brazilian name of a tree (Marcgraav, p. 100.) andropogon. m. arp, a тап; and πωγων, a beard. αμύλος. an'themis, ĭdis. f. 'ardeuis. antidotum, i. n., vel antidotus, i. f. 'αντίδοτος. antimonia/lis, e. antimon'ĭum,† i. n. ǎ'pis, is. f. ǎ'pium, i. n. apoc'ynum, i. n. aπónuvov. a'qua, æ. f. arăb'icus, a, um. ar/butus, i. f. archangel'ica, æ. f. arctostaph'ylos. f. From aparos, a bear, the north; and σταφυλή, a bunch of grapes. * "Sal tartre, alcaly, and salt preparat, CHAUCER. The Chanones Yemannes Tale. It is said that Basil Valentine first tried the effects of antimonial medicines upon the monks of his convent, on whom they acted with such violence that he was induced to distinguish the mineral from which those medicines had extracted by the name of antimoine (i. e. hostile to monks. asci plas, àdia. f *-! 418asparagus, Ì. M. aspidium, i. n. àƑxic, draidus. asplenium, i. α. ἀσπλήνιος, a/triplex. leis f at rúpa, æ f. avella'na. æ. f. ávē'na. æ. f. aurantium. ii. m. autumnalis, e. aù'rum. i. n. azun'gia, æ f. Suh, life. ← priv.; bac'ca. œ. f. bilaus'tium, ii. n. bālsămén. æ. ƒ. balnăm dndron.n. Ca σαμον, balm ; and δένδρον, a tree. bal/simum, i. n. βαλσαμον, ba'm. barbaden'sis, e. Las Barbad 18 (Portuguese,) the bearded islands. ba'rium, ii. n. Bepus, heavy. baros'ma, æ. f. Bupus, heavy; and un, smeil. bary'ta, e. f. Bipu'tns. basil'icus, a, um. Barixines, royal. bdollium. ii. n. βδέλλιον. belladon'na, æ. f. Bella donna (Italian,) fair lady. benz'ons, utis. f. (see p. 144.) bonplan'dia, æ. f. Named calami'na, æ. f. călămi'ta, æ. m. καλαμις. after Aimé Bonpland, a calamĭnā'ris, e. French botanist. bo'ras, atis, f. (see p. 144.) călămus, i. m. bo'rax, acis, f. boswellia, æ. f. Named after Dr. Boswell. hovil'lus, a, um. bovi'nus, a, um. bras'sica, æ. f. bro'mas, atis. f. (see p. 143.) From pwucs, a stink. calom/elas, caluměl'anos, n. (see p. 134.) calot'ropis. f. nanos, beautiful; and rpiw, I turn. calum/ba, æ. f. cal'cium, ii. n. calx, cāl'cis. ƒ. cambogia, æ. f. cambogioï'des. From cambogia, and dus, form or resemblance. brō'micus, a, um. brō'midum, i. n. chirō'nia, æ. f. From xi- colly'rĭum, i. n. ρων. chi'us, a, um. chloridum, i. n. (see chlo- colophō'nia, æ. ƒ. κολο colocyn'this, ĭdis. f. xxo κυθίς, ίδος. rinium.) chlorina'tus, a, um. chlorin/ium, i. n. From coluta, v. f. κολυτέα. commū'nis, e. Xλopos, pale green. chocola'ta, æ. f. chon'drus, i. m. xvdeos. cīchō'rium, i. n. xxfiov. cicu'ta, æ. f. cincho'na, æ. f. cinnabari, indecl. n., and cinnăbăris, is. f. xvaRaft. cinnămomum, in n xvα μωμον. cissam'pělos. x10σós, ivy; and άμπελος, α vine. ci'tras, atis. f. (see p. 144.) coni'um, i. n. (see p. 143,) not co'nĭum. xvelor. contrajer'va, æ. f. copa'iba, æ. f. The Brazilian name of the tree. copaif'era. From copaiba, and fero, I bear. corallium, i. n. xopáλasov. cordifolius, a, um. corian'drum, i.n. xopíævrev. cor'nu, indecl. in the sing.; cornua, pl. n. cor'tex, icis. double gend. corymbō'sus, a, um. |