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The Names Of Plants.pdf

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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Names</strong> of <strong>Plants</strong><br />

Schizomeria, schizomerus -a -um splitting into parts, sxizw-merij<br />

Schizonotos Cut-surface, sxizw-notoj ( Sorbaria)<br />

Schizopetalon, schizopetalus -a -um with deeply cut petals, sxizw-petalon<br />

Schizophragma Cleft-wall, sxizw-fragma (the fragmenting capsule walls)<br />

schizophyllus -a -um with split or incised leaves, sxizw-fullon<br />

Schizostachyum Cut-spike, sxizw-staxuj<br />

Schizostylis Divided-style, sxizw-stuloj (the three elongate arms)<br />

-schizus -a -um -cut, -divided, sxiza<br />

Schkuhria, schkuhrii for Christian Schkuhr (1741–1811), German botanist at<br />

Wittenberg<br />

schlechtendalii for either D. K. L. von Schlechtendal (1767–1842), of Xanten, or<br />

Diederich F. L. von Schlechtendal (1794–1866), Professor of Botany at Halle<br />

schlechteri for Friedrich Richard Rudolf Schlechter (1872–1925), orchid expert of<br />

Berlin<br />

Schlumbergera for Frederic Schlumberger, a Belgian horticulturalist and field<br />

botanist<br />

schneideri, schneideriana for J. Christian Schneider<br />

schoen-, schoeno- rush-like, resembling Schoenus<br />

Schoenoplectus Rush-plait, sxoinoj-plekw, sxoinoplektoj<br />

schoenoprasus -a -um rush-like leek, sxoinoj-prason (the leaves)<br />

Schoenus the old name, sxoinoj, for rush-like plants<br />

scholaris -is -e of the school, of leisure, of peace, sxolh (Alstonia scholaris, ditabark’s<br />

tonic properties and writing-board wood)<br />

schomburgkii for Sir Robert Hermann Schomburgk (1804–65), who found Victoria<br />

regia in S America<br />

Schotia for Richard van der Schott, who accompanied Jacquin in America<br />

schottii for Dr Arthur Schott, who collected in Arizona in 1855 (Agave schottii)<br />

schraderianus -a -um for Heinrich Adolf Schrader (1767–1826), who monographed<br />

Verbascum, or Carl Schrader (1852–1930), astronomer and traveller<br />

Schrankia for Franz von Paula von Schrank (1747–1835), German botanist<br />

Schrebera, schreberi for Johann Christian Daniel von Schreber (1739–1810), a correspondent<br />

of Linnaeus<br />

schroederae, schroederianus -a -um for Baroness and Baron Henry von Schröder<br />

(1825–1910), orchid growers, or R. Schröder, head gardener at the Agricultural<br />

Institute near Moscow<br />

schubertii for Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert (1780–1860), Austrian physician and<br />

traveller in Egypt and Palestine<br />

Schultesia, schultasianus -a -um for Josef August Schultes (1773–1831), Austrian<br />

botanical writer<br />

schumannii for Karl Moritz Schumann (1851–1904), of the Berlin Botanical Museum<br />

Schumanniophyton Schumann’s-plant, botanical Latin from Schumann and futon<br />

schwantesii for Dr Gustav Schwantes, botanist of Kiel, Germany<br />

schweinfurthii for Dr George Angust Schweinfurth (1836–1925), collector in central<br />

Africa<br />

Schwenkia for J. T. Schwenk (1619–1671), Professor of Medicine at Jena<br />

scia-, sciadi-, sciado-, scio- overhanging-; shadow-, ghost-, canopy-; umbelled-,<br />

skiazw, skia, skiaj, skih, skiadoj, skiado- (used botanically as a suffix meaning<br />

umbel)<br />

Sciadanthus Shade-flower, skiadoj-anqoj<br />

sciadius -a -um shade, canopied, of shade or a canopy, skiadoj, skiadeion<br />

sciadophorus -a -um bearing shade, skiadoj-foroj<br />

sciadophylloides large-leaved like Sciadophyllum, Sciadophyllum-oides<br />

Sciadophyllum Canopy-of-leaves, skiado-fullon<br />

Sciadopitys Parasol-pine, skiado-pituj (the leaves are crowded at the branch ends)<br />

Sciaphila, sciaphilus -a -um Shade-loving, skia-filoj (saprophytic)<br />

Scilla the ancient Greek name, skilla, Latin, scilla, squilla, for the squill, Urginea<br />

maritima<br />

344

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