232 GLOSSARY. 



Station : the particular place, or kind of situation, in which a plant naturall j 



occurs. 

 Stellate, Stellular: starry or star-like; where several similar parts spread out 



from a common centre, like a star. 

 Stem, p. 36, &c. 



Stemless : destitute or apparently destitute of stem. 

 Sterile : barren or imperfect ; p. 89. 



Stigma : the part of the pistil which receives the pollen ; p. 87. 

 Stiymdtic, or Stigmatose : belonging to the stigma. 

 Stipe (Latin stifles) the stalk of a pistil, c., when it has any; the stem of a 



Mushroom. 



Stipd : a stipule of a leaflet, as of the Bean, &c. 

 Stipe'llate: furnished with stipels, as the Bean and some other Leguminous 



plants. 



Stipitate: furnished with a stipe, as the pistil of Cleome, fig. 276. 

 Stipulate: furnished with stipules. 



Stipules: the appendages one each side of the base of certain leaves; p. 69. 

 Stolons: trailing or reclined and rooting shoots ; p. 37. 

 Stotoniferous : producing stolons. 



Stomate (Latin xtoma, plural stomatu) : the breathing-pores of leaves, &c. ; p. 156. 

 Strap-shaped: long, flat, and narrow; p. 106. 

 Striate, or Striated: marked with slender longitudinal grooves or channels 



(Latin striae,}. 



Strict : close and narrow ; straight and narrow. 



Striyillose, Striyose : beset with stout and appressed, scale-like or rigid bristles. 

 Strobildceous : relating to, or resembling a 

 Strobile : a multiple fruit in the form of a cone or head, as that of the Hop and 



of the Pine; fig. 314, p. 133. 



Strdphiole : same as caruncle. Stropkiolate : furnished with a strophiole. 

 Struma : a wen ; a swelling or protuberance of any organ. 

 Style: a part of the pistil which bears the stigma ; p. 86. 

 Stylopodium: an epigynous disk, or an enlargement at the base of the style, 



found in Umbelliferous and some other plants. 

 Sub-, as a prefix : about, nearly, somewhat ; as subcordate, slightly cordate : fub- 



serrate, slightly serrate : subaxillary, just beneath the axil, &c., &c. 

 Suberose: corky or cork-like in texture. 

 Subclass, p. 177, 183. Suborder, p. 176. Subtribe, p. 177. 

 Subulate : awl-shaped ; tapering from a broadish or thickish base to a sharp 



point ; p. 68. 

 Succulent: juicy or pulpy. 



Suckers: shoots from subterranean branches; p. 37. 

 Suffrvt&eettt : slightly shrubby or woody at the base only ; p. 36. - 

 Suaar, p. 163. 



Sulcate : grooved longitudinally with deep furrows. 

 Supernumerary Buds: p. 26. 



Siipervolute: plaited and convolute in bud ; p. 110, fig. 225. 

 Supra-axillary : borne above the axil, as some buds ; p. 26, fig. 52. 

 Supra-decompound: many times compounded or divided. 



