-KM; 



GLOSSARY. 



especially a broad and flattish one; 

 151. 



< ijinn-botryose. When cymes are ar- 

 ranged in botryoM' manner; 159. 



Cynwse (-osus). Bearing cymes, or re- 

 lating to a cyme ; 151. 



C,/iniil, ( < 'yni nl,i ). Dimiiuit ive cyme, 

 or a portion of a cyme; 151. 



t'l/iinri'lniiiiiiiii. Name of such a fruit as 

 that of the Hose; tleshy, hollow, and 

 enclosing achenia. 



C'yjixfla. Name of an achei ium in- 

 vested by an adnatc calyx, as the fruit 

 of Composite ; -'>< 



Ci'/.-itrHtlt. OIK- of the mineral and 

 usually partly crystalline concretions 

 of the ce'ls of the epidermis of or 

 subjacent tissue ol the leal in various 

 plant>, especially in L'nicacca-. 



Cytolil'ist. An obsolete name for the 

 nucleus of a cell of cellular tissue. 



Ddct ylose (-osus). Fingered, or finger- 



shaped. 



l> i.-i/p/.yllaus (-us). Woolly-leaved. 

 I >, nib, IK (-atus). Whitened over (as if 



\\ hitewashcd) with a white powder or 



minute pubescence. 

 Deca. Greek for ten, compounded with 



various words, such as 

 Dec'iyynia. One of the Linnsean artificial 



orders; 337. 

 Decayynous (-us). With ten styles or 



carpels. 



/>, cdm< mus(-us). Often members; 176. 

 />, r 1/1,1,-i'i. \ Linnaean class with ten 



stamens; 334. 

 /i,,,i,,,/rous (-us). With ten stamens; 



249. 

 Dec.apeta.lous (-us), Decasepalous, &c. 



With ten petals or sepals, &c. 

 DecliliK'Hf (-.<). Falling, or subject to 



fall in season, a* petals after anthesis, 



and leaves (except of evergreens) in 



autumn ; 243. 

 Decltii'ite (--i/iis). or I),, Hi/nl. Bent or 



curved downward or forward. 

 Decinit/inini'/. Several times compound- 

 ed or divided; 10-2. 104. 

 !>, composites. I decompound. 

 /i, ,',1,11/11 nt (-ens). Reclining, but with 



summit ascending; 53. 

 l>< ,-iii-rt nt (-nix), l>-nrfirt. Running 



down into: as where leave- are seem- 

 ingly prolonged below tbeir insertion, 

 and so run down the stem. 

 Decufsnte (-(ttux). In pairs alternately 

 crossing at right angles. 



Dedvplication, Fr. Dedoublement. Same 



as Chorisis; 202. 



Dejinitt (-itus). Of a lixed number, not 



exceeding twenty ; or of a tixed or>ier. 



lit liitltt J tijturesctnce. Where axes of 



inilorescence end in a flower; 144, 151. 



Dt:jli-j:i:<I (-us). Bent or turned abruptly 



downward. 

 Drjlui-ate (-atus). Past the flowering 



slate. 

 /i, /n/'i i/i (-titus). Having cast its leaves. 



iiiion, 87. 



A/.-ci in; (-m/iii). The mode of open- 

 ing of a capsule or anther by valves, 

 slits, or regular lines ; 288. 

 Dehiscent (-ens). Opening by regular 



dehiscence ; 2i)2. 



Dtlii^uesctnt (-tns). Dissolving or melt- 

 ing away, as a stem divided into 

 brai.ches; 48. 

 Deltoid (-oides). Having the shape of 



the Greek letter i. 

 Dtmerstd (-us). Underwater; same as 



submersed. 

 Dendritic (-icus), Dendroid (-oideus). 



Tree-like. 



Dendron. Greek for tree. 

 Dcni. Ten together. 

 Dens. A tooth. 



DentntK(-atus). Toothed; specially with 

 salient teeth not turned forward ; 98. 

 Denticulate (-atus). Minutely toothed; 

 having dtntji-ulntiuns, or diminutive 

 teeth. 



Deniulnte (-atus). Made naked ; stripped. 

 J>( or.-iiun. Downwards. 

 Depauperate (-atus). Impoverished; as 

 if starved; or diminutive for want of 

 favorable surroundings. 

 Depressed (-UK). Having the appear- 

 ance or shape as if flattened from 

 above. 

 Derma. Greek for skin or surface of a 



p'ant or organ. 

 DrKcmiliin/ t-ens). Tending or turning 



gradually downward. 

 />< .; nilin ,/ Axis. Primary root: 11. 

 Detn -iniii'it, . Limited in number or ex- 

 tent ; as are the axe* of determinate 

 inflorescence; 144, 151. 

 I>,.-;'iit< UK. Terminating in. 

 Desmos. Greek for things bound, or as if 



chained together. 



Dextrorse (l>,.rtri>rftiK: adv. Dextror- 

 suni). Toward the right hand, or re- 

 lating to it; 51. 140. 

 />!. !>:.<. In Greek compounds, two, or 



double. 

 Diachtnium. Synonym of Crsmocarp. 



