888 THE AGARICACEAE OF MICHIGAN 



GROUP, a general term, applied indefinitely to a large or .mail 

 number of plants whether classified or not * 



GUTTULf TF°7f US)j SP ° tted M * bj dr ° PS ° f U ^ k] - 

 S *£ TE ' (° f spores), containing an oily globule. 



HABIT, the manner of growth of a plant 

 HABITAT, the natural place of growth of a plant. 



™hairs. PiIeUSK C ° Vered ^ an —> t ^ fibrils resem- 



HERBACEOUS, said of those flowering plants which perish an 

 nually down to the roots P 



HETFROGFXEOrs'^rl ""^ " la " tS "^ ^-tically. 

 tines aPP '° a StrUCtUre oom P° se<1 of ™"ke 



HOArv , / '• " ered Wlth stiff br irtleJike hairs. 



HOARY, („, p ueu s or stem), covered with dense silky down; ca»e- 



HOMOGEXEOUS, applied to structure, composed of uniform ti s . 



HOST, the plant or animal on or in which a parasitic fungus exists 



HHMO^he mixture of decked 22KJS ^ 



MUlhAiOUS, (of flesh of mushrooms, or surface of rilensi 

 atery m appearance, like the -water-core- of an apple noirture' 

 d.sa„g rapidly accompanied by change in ^X^Z 



Sot™" ' reat "} T abS0I ' biUg m0fct " re f ™» *> atmosphere ' 

 m m™ PH ° BE ' ^ »— -• « — d,- hearing the h, 



H thS- b i :!,r l of hypha: same as myceiiom ' c ° m ^^ «*> 



ICOXIOs. colored plates illustrating fungi 



ro rsr stndy - *• — - ■ — - — 



"of^roof' ( ° f PiIe "' ""^^ °- ->"-. nke the shingles 



