endecagynous 



endorhizous 



endecag'ynous,endecagyn'ian(eV5e/cas, 

 eleven, yvvri, a woman), having 

 eleven pistils ; endecan'drous (dvrip, 

 dvdpbs, a man), having eleven 

 stamens ; endecaphyll'ous (<pv\\ov, 

 a leaf), having eleven leaves or 

 leaflets. 



ende'mic, ende'micux (eV, in, STJ/J.OS, a 

 country district), confined to a 

 given region, as an island or 

 country. 



En'distem (evSov, within, tWij/ui, I 

 stand), young pith ; Endobasid'ium 

 (basidium, a little pedestal), an 

 enclosed basidium, as in Gastero- 

 mycetes ; endobiot'ic (ptorij, life), 

 living within as a parasite, as 

 Chrysophlyctis endobiotica, Rose, in 

 potato tubers ; En'doblem (fiXrjfM, a 

 coverlet), tissue beneath the derma- 

 togen, of small-celled parenchyma ; 

 En'docarp (/oapTros, fruit), the inner 

 layer of a pericarp ; endocarp'oid, 

 resembling the Lichen genus Endo- 

 carpon; endocatad'romous ( + CATA- 

 DKOMOUS), when Ferns in their ner- 

 vation have their stronger pinnules 

 catadromous, the weaker one, ana- 

 dromous: En'dochite (XLTUV, a tunic), 

 the innermost membrane of the egg 

 in Fucaceae (Farmer) ; En'dochroa 

 (xpws, skin), a supposed interior 

 layer of the cuticle (Lindley) ; En.'- 

 dochrome, Endochro'ma (xp&fj-a, 

 colour), the peculiar colouring 

 matter in cells, especially in Algae ; 

 Endocor'tex(co?to-, bark), the inner- 

 most layer of the cortical region ; 

 endococ'coid, like the Lichen En- 

 dococcus; En'docyst (KVCTTIS, a 

 bladder), Cleve's term for a pro- 

 bably sexual organ in the frustules 

 of certain Diatoms ; En'dodermia 

 (8{p/j.a., skin), the layer of ground- 

 tissue which abuts on the stele, 

 being differentiated as a sheath 

 round it ; Endog'amy ("yd^os, mar- 

 riage) : an expression for fusion 

 or coalescence of two or more 

 female gametes, adj. endog'amous ; 

 En'dogen (yevos, race, off-spring), 

 a monocotyledonous plant, sup- 

 posed to grow by internal acces- 



sions ; endogenous, (1) pertaining 

 to an Endogen ; ('2) produced within 

 another body, arising from deep- 

 seated tissues ; ~ Cell-forma'tion, = 

 free cell-formation ; Endogonid'ium 

 ( + GONIDIUM), a gonidium formed 

 within a receptacle or gonidangium ; 

 Endogo'nium, the contents of the 

 nucule of Chant; endonast'ic 

 (vatrros, close pressed), applied by 

 Van Tieghem to an anatropous or 

 campylotropous ovule, when the 

 curvature is horizontal towards the 

 edge of the carpel ; Endokaryog'amy 

 (xoipvov, a nut or kernel) = ENDO- 

 GAMY ; Endonu'cleus (nucleus, a 

 small nut) " the nucleolo-nucleus " 

 (Macfarlane) ; Endopar'asite ( + 

 PARASITE), a plant which lives and 

 develops within the tissues of the 

 host ; adj. endoparasit'ic ; Endo- 

 perid'ium (-jreplSiov, a little pouch), 

 the inner layer of the peridium in 

 Fungi ; En'dophloeum (0Xotos, bark) 

 the inner bark ; Endophrag'ma J 

 ((ppdy/j.a, a fence), a partition in : 

 the frond of some seaweeds ; en- 

 dophyl'lous, endophyl'lus (<pvX\ov* a 

 leaf), (1) formed from within a 

 sheathing leaf ; (2) living within 

 the substance of a leaf ; endophy'- 

 tal, endophyt'ic, -cus (QVTOV, a 

 plant), one plant growing inside 

 another plant, whether parasitic 

 or not ; En'dophyte, (1) the woody 

 body or timber of an exogen, in- 

 cluding the pith (Lindley) ; (2) a 

 plant which grows in the interior 

 of another living plant ; En'doplasm 

 (jrXdfffjLa., moulded), the internal 

 granular portion of the protoplasm 

 as distinguished from the outer 

 portion, the ectoplasm, which is 

 free from granules : Endopleu'ra 

 (Tr\evpa, a rib), the inner seed-coat, 

 tegmen ; endop'tile, endop'tilua 

 (TTTL\OI>, a feather), used of an 

 embryo whose plumule is rolled up 

 in the cotyledon ; endorhi'zal, en- 

 dorhi'zous, -us (ptfa, a root), mono- 

 cotyledonous, for in germination 

 the radicle instead of lengthening 

 gives rise to secondary rootlets ; 



87 



