BALSAMIER

(Fr.), n. Ba®l-sa3m-i?.a, The genus Balsa mod end ron and other allied genera. _ |B, 173.]—B. ala myrrhe. The Balsa mod end ron myrrh a. [B, 173.]—B. à odeur d’ambroisie. The Icica hept a phyla. {B, 173.]—B. à papier. The Bos well i a ace BJM, carana, The Amyris (Ieien) carana. 173. , 4. de la Giléad. The Balsa mod end ron gileadense, B, 173.J—B. de la Guian The Icica guianensis. (B, 173.]—B. élémi. The Amyris ele “ [B, 173.]—B. hétérophylle. The Icica aracouchini. |B, 173.]—B. huileux. The Amyris (Pimela) oleos a. [B, 173.|—B. kataf. The Balsa mod end ron kataf. [B, 173.]—B. odorant. The Amyris balsam if era. [B, 131 5 opobalsamum. The Balsa mod end ron apobalsamum. ‘ [B. 173.]— B. poly game. The Amyris polygam a (Schinus areira). [B, 173.] —. protium. The Protium javanicum. [B, 173.]—B. vénéneux. The Amyris toxifera (Toxicodendron pinnatum). [B,173.] BALSAM IF ERA (Lat.), n., f. of adj. balsam i fer us (arbor understood). Ba*l(baS])-sa!m-i?f’e?r-a8, A balsam-bearing tree. [B.] —B, bras i liens is. See ARBOR b. bras i liens is—B. indican a. The Myroxylon peruiferum (Toluifera Pereiræ). [B; L, 116.] BALSAMIFEROUS, adj. Ba‘l-sa*m-i?f’e?r-us, Lat., balsam i fer us (from balsamum, balsam, and ferre, to bear). Fr., balsam ifère. Ger., balsamtragend. Producing balsam. [B; L, 56.) BALSAM I FER US (Lat.), adj. Ba?I(bal)-sa?m(sa*m)-i?f’e%ru%s(uts), See BALSAMIFEROUS.—Croton balsamiferum. See Bors de baume._Nedwigia balsam if era, Houmiria balsam if era. See Bors à flambeau. BALSAM I FLU [Blume], BALSAM I FLUE 4 [Brongnlart] (Lat.), £ pl. Ba?l(ba$])-sa*m-i?f/lu2(lu‘)-e(a3-e2), -i#f-lu2(lu‘)/e2-e- (a3-e?), From balsamum, balsam, and fluere, to flow. Fr., bal- O, no; 0%, not; 03, whole; Th, thin; Th*, the; U, like 00 in too; U2, blue; U3, lull; U*, full; U®, urn; US, like ü (German). samifluées. Ger., Balsambäume, Amberbäume, Syn.: Bucklandiew, Buck land i aceæ, Balsamacec [Lindley], Ambracew (Reichenbach], Liguidambreæ [Dumortier]. An order of plants including the single genus pet eal ees corresponding, therefore, to the Altingiaceæ of Lindley. It constitutes the series Liguidambareæ of the order Saxifragacee [H. Baillon], and, according to Bentham and Hooker, should be referred to the order Ham am elideæ. |B, 42, 121, 170.]