Chi mon an thus (kim on an thus)

[NL. (in allusion to their time of flowering), flower, was introduced into England in 1766, and is a great favorite because of its early sweet-scented flowers. It is generally trained against walls. The other species has but recently been discovered in China. chimpanzee (chim-pan'zē or -pan-zē'), n. [Also written chimp an see, and formerly chim IMG:content-0293.jpg:[blocks in formation] china-ale (chi'nä-al), n . A drink composed of chinceryt, n. Same as chinchery. ale flavored with china-root and bruised cor i chinch 14, a. and n. [Early mod. E. also chince ; ander-seed, added before fermentation. An imi chic he , Bicker dyke . China aster, bark, blue, etc. See the nouns. china-clay (chỉ nä-klā), nä-klā), n. Clay suited for the manufacture of chinaware or porcelain. See kaolin. nivea, which yields the rhea-or ramie-fiber. See