CALLISTEMON
An Illustrated Encyclopedic Medical Dictionary · 1892 · p. 1
(Lat), n. m. Ka2l(ka3l)-li2s-te(ta)'mosn(mon). aphyllus [Pallas]. A species of C. (2d def.) indigenous to northern Gen., call i stem'onos (-nis). From icdAAo?, beauty, and O-T^/HWV, a Asia. The wood is used by the Calmucks to make a fumigation column (stamen). Fr., call i stem an. Of R. Brown, a genus of myrused in diseases of the eyes. The acid fruit is used to quench taceous shrubs or small trees of New Caledonia and Australia. [B, 42.] thirst, and the root, which contains a sweetish gummy material, is CALL I STEM ONE^E (Lat.), n. f. Ka2l(ka3l)-li2s-te2m(tam)- eaten. [B, 121, 173.J on'e2-e(a3-e2). Fr.. callistemonees. Ofpi.Schauer, a subtribe of myrCALLIGORGIAD^ (Lat.), n. f. pi. Ka2l(ka3l)-li2-go2r-ji(gi2)'- taceous plants (tribe Leptospermece), comprising the genera Cala2d(a3d)-e(a3-e2). From icdAAoi, beauty, and Gorgiadce (q. v.). A listemon, Kunzea, Eucalyptus, and Si/mphomyrtus (the last being family of the Lithophyta. [L, 245.] now comprised in the genus Eucalyptus). [B, 121.] O, no; O, not; O8, whole; Th, thin; Th*, the; U, like oo in too; U2, blue: IIs, lull; U4, full; U, urn; U, like il (Gorman). [s. 31]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →