cyclic 



cypripedeous 



cy'clic, cy'clicus, applied to foliar 

 stinictures arranged in whorls, coiled 

 into a cycle or relating to a cycle ; 

 cy'clical, rolled up circularly, as 

 many embryos; Cyclocho'risis ( + 

 Chorisis), Fermond's term for the 

 division of an axial organ into a 

 sheaf of secondary axes; cyclodes'- 

 mic (5e<r/iiy, a bond), applied to the 

 vascular system of typical Dicotyle- 

 dons (Brebner) ; Cy'clogens {ytwdw, 

 to bring forth), exogerious plants, 

 from their exhibiting concentric 

 circles in the section of their stems ; 

 cyclog'enons, having concentric 

 circles in the stem, exogenous; cy- 

 clolyt'ic {\v<Tis, a loosing) In'terval, 

 the space on the Photrum with all 

 gi-ades of illumination up to direct 

 sunlight, capable of producing cyclo- 

 sis or rotation of protoplasm in a 

 plant-cell (S. Moore); Cy'cl6ine, a 

 ring-shaped cushion of anthers 

 (M'Nab); Cyclom'eter {fierpoy, a 

 measure), a series of concentric 

 circles traced on a board, for com- 

 parison with curved structures; 

 Cyclo'sis, the rotation of proto- 

 plasm within the cell, in one or 

 more currents ; cyclospenn'ous 

 {ffirrp/xa, a seed), with the embryo 

 coiled round the central albumen ; 

 Cyclu'ra {ovpdL, a tail), the last 

 member of a whorl. 



cyg'neous cyg'neus (Lat. pertaining 

 to a swan), the seta of Mosses when 

 curved so as to suggest a swan's neck. 



cylindra'ceons, -eics {KvKtviposy a 

 cylinder, -f aceous), somewhat 

 cylindric; Cylindranth'erae {Hvdos, 

 a flower), syngenesious, from the 

 stamens forming a tube ; Cylind- 

 rencVyma (fyxv/JiCi, an infusion), 

 tissue made up of cylindric cells ; 

 cylind'ric, oylind'rical, elongated, 

 with a circular cross-section ; Cylin- 

 drobaaioste'mon i$d(ri5, a pedestal ; 

 ar-hiKDv, a stamen), monadelphous ; 

 cylindrogen'ic {yivos, race, oflF- 

 spring), longitudinal expansion of 

 amoeboid organisms (Jensen). 



cymaphyt'ic, emended spelling of 



OUMAPHYTIC. 



Cyma'tium {Kvfidnov, a little wave) = 

 Apothecium. 



cymb'aeform, more correctly cymb'l- 

 form, qjmbiform'is {cyinba, a boat ; 

 forma, shape), boat-shaped, used 

 for Diatoms, or the keel of Legu- 

 minosae. 



Cymbellae {cymlnda, a little boat), 

 reproductive locomotive bodies of an 

 elliptic form, found in some Algae. 



Cyme, Cy'tna (/cC/io, a wave, Lat. the 

 sprout of a cabbage), a flower- 

 cluster of determinate or centri- 

 fugal type, esi'ecially a broad and 

 flattened one ; heriooid <^ (a) a 

 Bostryx, and (6) a Drepanium, the 

 lateral branches of the successive 

 ramifications always occurring on 

 the" same side ; scorploid '^ (a) 

 Gincinnus, and (&) Rhipidium, the 

 lateral branches always occurring 

 alternately on opposite sides ; Cy- 

 melet, I'r. sim-let, a little ayroR ; 

 cymif'erous {/ero, I bear), produc- 

 ing cymes ; cy'mo-bot'ryoae [or bot'- 

 ryoid], when cymes are arranged in 

 a botryoid manner ; cy'moid (elSos, 

 resemblance), having the form of a 

 cyme ; cy'mose, cymo'sus, cy'monB, - 

 bearing cymes or relating to cymes ; 

 ^ 171111)61, one with cetitrifiigal in- 

 florejscence ; Cy'mnle, a diminutive 

 cyme or portion of one. 



Cyn'apine, an alkaloid occurring in 

 Aethusa Cynapium, Linn. 



Cynsirrhod'ion, -dium, -dum (k^uv,- a 

 dog ; b65ov, a rose), a fruit like that of 

 the dog-rose, fleshy,, hollow, and 

 enclosing achenes. 



Cy'on, Grew's spelling of Cion^ftr Scion. 



cypera'ccouB {Cypenis, -f aceous), re- 

 lating to sedges, from the typical 

 genus Cypeitis ; Cyx>erog'rapher 

 {ypd(pa>, I write), a writer on CypeT- 

 aceae. 



Cyphel'la {Kv<phs, bent), "collections 

 of gonidia in the form of cups " 

 (Lindley) ; Cyphel'lae, orbicular 

 fringed spots like dimples, under 

 the thallus of Lichens ; cyphellate, 

 marked with Cyphellae. 



cypripe'decTzs, allied to or resembling 

 Cypripedium. 



H 



101 



