Syllable stress of Botanical Latin

Syllable stress of Botanical Latin - Factbites
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Topic: Syllable stress of Botanical Latin

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	What's in a (Botanical) Name?
		In long botanical names, it is sometimes desirable to not only indicate the syllable that receives the primary stress but also a syllable which takes a secondary stress.
		The abbreviations "(Gr.)" and "(L.)" indicate "Greek" and "Latin" respectively; and if a name partakes of both languages, the root word sequence is indicated by the order in which they occur.
		In some instances these Latinized place names are so remote from the present day form of the name, or the place is so relatively unknown, that a definition seems warranted: cf.
	www.plantapalm.com /wianame.htm

	What's in a (Botanical) Name?
		In long botanical names, it is sometimes desirable to not only indicate the syllable that receives the primary stress but also a syllable which takes a secondary stress.
		In some instances these Latinized place names are so remote from the present day form of the name, or the place is so relatively unknown, that a definition seems warranted: cf.
		BECCARIOPHOENIX Latin form of Italian surname, Beccari (Odoardo), a palm expert in early 20th century + date palm (Gr.) [bek-kahr´-ee-o-FEE-nix]
	www.plantapalm.com /wianame.htm

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Topic: Syllable stress of Botanical Latin

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