GLOSSARY 



dospores, etc.; formed directly '»ii the mycelium or on byphae of 

 the frail body. 



SEPARABLE, (of cuticle, pellicle, etc.), do1 adnate 



SEPABAT1 NG, see secede. 



SERICEOUS, Bilky. 



SERRATE, (of gills), with Bam tooth-like edj 



SERRULATE, minutelj Berrate. 



SERRATULATE, Bame as serrulate. 



SESSILE, (of p ileus), without .1 stem, 



SETACEOUS, (of stem), bristle form. 



SHAGGY, rough with Long compact fibrils. 



SILKY, covered with shining, close fitting fibril 



SINUATE, (of gills), ;i concave indentation of it- edge near the 

 stem. 



si Nl < »i s. w avy, serpenfine. 



SLENDER, (of Btem), verj long as compared to Its thickw 

 relative i<> stum . 



smooth, (of spores), no1 Bpiny, tuberculate, rough, nor angular, 

 etc : i of pilua and stem I . see glabrous. 



SOLITARY, nnt growing in the immediate neighbor!) I of other 



individuals. 



SOLID, (of stem), no1 hollow nor stuffed ; of a texture in its centra] 

 axis similar to thai found in the res1 of a cross section. 



s< >R] »l D, (color), dirty or dingy. 



SPA l>l« t:< >i rs, l color), date brom n. 



SPATHULATE, (of pileus), Bpatula-shaped ; oblong with attenu- 

 ated base. 



SPECIES, the lowesl term in classification; a group of individuals 

 agreeing in certain characters which appear again in their pro- 

 ,_,,. n \ ; one species differs from another in Beveral marked char- 

 acters agreed npon as sufficiently specific by tradition or by 

 specialists in the group; a Bpecies is therefore .1 judgment, and I 

 limitations imposed bj an agreement of the judgment! 

 ,jii,. men . One or more species with certain common char 



constitute a genus. 

 SPECIFIC, referring to characters which are used in designating 



or distinguishing species. 

 SPHA< I Nl M. a genus of mosses; bog moi 

 SP1 NY, (of spores , strongly echinulati 



SPHOEROID, (of spores), nearly Bpherical ; similar to spherit al. 

 SPONGY, (of Btem), Bofl and tending to be wa1 ked. 



SPONGY-STUFFED, (of Btem), with a spongj pith. 



