Chrysochlorophyll 



Cingulum 



Chlorophyll), according to Gaidu- 

 kov, a constituent of Chryso- 

 CHROME ; Chry'sochrome (xp<iMa> 

 colour), Klebs's term for a character- 

 istic pigment found in Ohromulina 

 Rosanoffi, ; chrysoch'rous ixP^^y 

 skin), having a yellow skin ; Chryso- 

 goiiid''ium {yov^, offspring), a yel- 

 low gonidium of Lichens; chryso- 

 gon'imus {y6vLixos, productive), the 

 layer of yellow gonidia in some 

 Lichens ; Chry'sophan {(palvw, I 

 show) occurs in Physcia parietina, 

 De Not., etc., as gold-coloured 

 crystals ; also known as chryso- 

 phan'ic Ac 'id ; Chry'sophyll {(pvWov, 

 a leaf), a yellow colouring-matter 

 from leaves ; chrysophyrious, having 

 Chrysophyll ; Chrysorham'nin, a 

 yellow substance from unripe buck- 

 thorn berries, Bhamnus catharticus, 

 Linn.; Chrysotan'nia (+ Tannin), 

 a group of colouring-matters in 

 plants, when oxidized giving rise to 

 brown tints in autumn foliage ; 

 Chrysoxanth'ophyll {-{- Xantho- 

 Fhyll), said to be a constituent of 

 Chrysochromr (Gaidukov). 



Chylocau'la, pi. {x^k'^s, juice ; Kav\hs, 

 a stem), plants with succulent stems, 

 as Cacti (A. F. W. Schimper); 

 adj. chylocau'lous ; Chylocau'ly, the 

 condition; Chylophyriae, T^\.{(pv\\ov, 

 a leaf), plants with succulent leaves 

 (A. F. VV. Schimper); adj. chylo- 

 phyrious; Chylophyriy, the con- 

 dition. 



chymif' ems {chymiis, juice ; fero, I 

 bear), chj^inifera Va'sa, X Hedwig's 

 term for an imaginary "sap-thread" 

 rolled round a tube to form a trach- 

 eid or spiral vessel. 



Chytridio'sis, a disease due to 

 Cladochytrivmt viticolum, Prunet. 



Cic'atrice, Cicairic'ida, Cica'triz (L&t., 

 a scar), the mark left by the separa- 

 tion of one part from another, as 

 by the leaf from the stem; cica- 

 trisa'tus, cic'atricose, cicatrico'sus 

 scarred or scarry ; cicatricial, 

 relating to a Cicatrix. 



Cicin'nns {kUivvos, a ringlet) = Cin- 



CINNUS. 



77 



Ciench'yma (possibly, Kiw, I go ; l^yxvfia, 

 an infusion), a system of inter- 

 cellular spaces (Kohler, fide Crozier). 



Ciria, pi. of Cirium (Lat., an eyelash), 

 (1) Vibratile whip-like processes of 

 protoplasm by which zoospores 

 and similar bodies move; (2) the 

 hair-like processes in the endostome 

 in Mosses ; (3) the marginal hairs of 

 Luzula; cilia'ris (Lat.), like an eye- 

 lash, or short hair; cillate, cilia'tus, 

 fringed with hairs ; cilia'to-denta'tus, 

 the teeth finely serrate, as if fringed ; 

 cil'iif orm (/orwia, shape), resembling 

 cilia; cil'iograde {gradus, a step), 

 moving by means of cilia (Crozier) ; 

 Cil'iola, secondary or diminutive 

 cilium. 



cimici'nus {ciniex, a bug), < smelling of 

 bugs, as Coriander. 



Cincho'na (genus), compounds, see 

 China, Quininr, etc.; cinchona'- 

 ceous ( -f ACEOus), relating to Cin- 

 chona plants; Cin'chonine, one of 

 the alkaloids found in the bark of 

 C-inchona ; cinchon'ic, relating to 

 the same genus. 



cin'cinnal, cincinna'lis (Lat., curled), 

 applied to curled inflorescences, as 

 '-' Cyme, a cyme in which the suc- 

 cessive flowers are on alternate 

 sides of the pseudaxis ; -^ Dichot'- 

 omy, a cyme in which alternate 

 branches develop; Cincin'nus (Lat., 

 a curl), applied to a uniparous scor- 

 pioid cyme ; the erroneous form 

 CiciXNUs is found in some writers. 



cinc'tus (Lat., girded), used of albu- 

 men when surrounded by an annular 

 embryo. 



Cinench'yma {Kiveu, I move; eyxv/xa, 

 an infusion), laticiferous tissue ; 

 cinenchym'atous, possessing latex 

 vessels. 



cinera'ceous, -eus (Lat.), somewhat 

 ashy in tint. 



cineras'cens {cinis, cincris, ashes), turn- 

 ing ashy grey; ciner'eous, -eus (Lat., 

 ashy), the grey of wood ashes; 

 cineric'ius, cineritlous, -ius = cin- 

 ereous. 



Cing'uhua (Lat., a girdle), (1) the 

 neck of a plant, that which is 



