A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

Supellex, gen. sing. supellectilis (s.f.III), abl.sg. supellectile: “household utensils, stuff, furniture, or goods; cf. vasa, utensilia, instrumenta; apparatus, furniture, outfit, qualification” (Lewis & Short); “the furnishings of a house, furniture; the set of articles necessary to a particular occupation, calling etc., outfit, paraphernalia” (Glare).

Paraphernalia (Eng.noun, plural in form, but also singular): miscellaneous articles, especially the equipment needed for a particular activity; articles of equipment: furnishings; accessory items, personal belongings.

- [Lichenastrum multiflorum exile] In supellectile mea muscosa cæspitulum hujus speciei studiose chartæ inclusum invenio, in sylvula collis Shooters-Hill dicti prope Elthamum e terra degluptum (Dill.), I encountered in my personal moss belongings, a small clump of this species carefully enclosed in paper, in the little wood of the knoll called Shooter’s-Hill near Elthamum scraped from the soil.

Eltham: London [district of southeast London]