COLOR

(Lat.), n. m. Kol(kosl)'or; in Eng., kul'usr. Gen., color'is. Color, tint, the complexion, also a coloring matter; in botany, any tint except green. [A, 318; B, 19.] Accidental c's. See Complementary c's. C. -blindne . See under BLINDNESS. C.-hearing. Fr., audition coloree. Ger.,Farben-Horen. It.,udito color a to. Sp., oido de colores. The subjective perception of color produced in some patients by objective perception or sound. The is a very rare one. It was first observed and reported Ehenomenony J. A. Nu baumer, who endeavored to represent the subjective tint of the fundamental note as a mixture of single tints corresponding to the separate partial tones. Baratoux explains these peculiar phenomena by the supposition that the c.-centre may be aroused not only by stimuli transmitted from the retina, but by impre ions received through the other senses. [F.] C.-induction. Fr inducA, ape; A", at; A, ah; A, all; Ch, chin; Ch, lech (Scottish); [s. 354]