A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

drym-, drymo-; -drymus,-i (s.m.II): in Gk. comp. forest, woodland [> Gk. drymos (s.m.II), also drymOn,-onos (s.m.III), copse, thicket; an oak wood, oak-coppice; cf. drys (s.f.III), tree]; see woodland.

- drymobius,-a,-um (adj.A): forest swelling, woodland dwelling, drymophilous.

- drymophilus,-a,-um (adj.A): (fungi) drymophilous, forest-loving, woods-loving = sylvicola,-ae (s.c.I), abl.sg. sylvicola, inhabitant of woods or forests.

Heliodrymus ramosus, a species of radiolarian.

Drymaria,-ae (s.f.I). From drymos, a forest; habitation of the species. Illecebraceae.(Paxton)

Drymocallis (s.f.III), abl. sg.. Drymocallide, Wood beauty. Fom Gk. drymos, woods, and callos, beauty.

Drymobius margaritiferus, wood or forest-dwelling, a species of snake

Heliodrymus ramosus, a species of radiolarian.

Drymoglossum,,-i (s.n.II). From drymos, a forest, and glossum, a tongue; fronds. Polypodiaceae(Paxton).

Drymonia,-ae (s.f.I). From drymonia, woodland; the plant inhabits forests. Gesneraceae (Paxton)

Drymophila,-ae (s.f.I). Alstroemeriaceae. Also a genus of bird: Drymophila, Thamnophilidae, the antbird family.

Drymophloeus,-i (s.m.II) > Gk. drymo-, tree + phloeos, bark (Arecaceae).