oamelinns 



Canker 



oameli'nns (Lat.)» camel - coloured, 

 tawny. 



Camni'nm {K^ya^ I cultivate), a 

 succession duo to cultivation 

 (Clements). 



carrpana'ceus {campana, a bell) ; cam- 

 pan'iform, campaniform/is ; cam- 

 pan'ulate, campanula' tus, bell- 

 shaped, applied to a corolla; 

 Crozier adds campaniriform. 



eampet'ter (Lat.), campes'tris, growing 

 in fields ; the second form is that 

 usually found in botanic works; 

 adj. oampes'tral. 



CampVor, a solid essential oil from 

 Cinnamomuin Camphora, T. Nees 

 et Eberm., and other trees; cam- 

 phora^oeoQs (+ aceous), camphoric, 

 pertaining to, or of the nature of, 

 camphor. 



Camp'o, Brazilian savannahs, low open 

 woods with ground vegetation. 



eamptod'romus (kcCjuto), I bend ; 9p6fjLos, 

 course), venation in which the 

 secondary veins curve towards the 

 margins, but do not form loops; 

 eamptot'ropal {rpor^, a turn), an 

 orthotropaf ovule, but curved like a 

 horse-shoe; Camptot'ropiBm, (rpoir^, 

 a turn), the tendency to resume the 

 natural position if forced out of it. 



oampulit'ropal (/ca/Airi;Ao;, curved ; 

 rpoir^f a turn) ; eampolit'ropouB, see 

 Camptlitropal, etc. ; Campy lid'- 

 ium, described by Mueller-Arg. as 

 an accessory fruit in certain lichens ; 

 now known to be a Fungus, Cyphella 

 aeruginascerut, Karst. ; campylod'- 

 romoufl, -mtis {Sp6fios, a course), 

 venation with its primary veins 

 curved in a more or less bowed 

 form towards the leaf apex; oam- 

 pylosper'moua, -mus (<nr^pfio, seed), 

 having the albumen curved at the 

 margin so as to form a longitudinal 

 furrow ; eampylot'ropal, campylot'- 

 ropio, campvlot'ropous {rporii, a 

 turn), appliea to an ovule, one side 

 of which has grown faster than the 

 other so as to bring its true apex 

 (micropyle) near the hilum ; Cam- 

 pylot'ropitm, the state of being bent 

 back. 



Can'ada Eal'sam, an oleo-resin ob- 

 tained from Abies balsamea, Mill., 

 much used in the preparation of 

 microscopical specimens. 



Canal', cana'lis (Lat., pipe or channel), 

 an internal channel; '- Cells, an 

 axial row of cells in the neck of tlie 

 archegonium, ultimately forming a 

 canal by disappearance of the septa, 

 which becomes the way of access for 

 antherozoids ; ^ Ba'phe, modifica- 

 tion of the raphe in Diatoms, with 

 longitudinal fissure, as in Surirella ; 

 canalic'ulate, canalicula'tus, chan- 

 nelled, with a longitudinal groove ; 

 Canalic'ulus (Lat., a small channel), 

 a diminutive of Canal; see Gum- 

 canal, Sorus-Canal. 



can'cellate, caticella'tus (Lat., latticed), 

 as in Clathrus, and Chcvirandra. 



CandelaT)ra Hairs, stellate hairs in 

 two or more tiers. 



oan'dicant, cand'icans (Lat.), white, 

 clear, and shining. 



cand'idus (Lat.), white, and shining; 

 brilliant. 



Cane, the stem of reeds, large grasses, 

 and small palms ; Cane-suffar, a 

 sucrose, the crystallized proouct of 

 Sugar-cane, Sorghum, Beetroot, etc. ; 

 ^ Und'ershrubs, plants having 

 lignified but commonly monocarpic 

 shoots, as various species of Ruhus ; 

 — Sugar-cane, Sacchariim officin- 

 arum, Linn. : its chief Fungus-dis- 

 eases are Cane Freckle, '^ Bust, 

 causes uncertain ; '~ Soot, by Macro- 

 sporium graminum, Cooke ; '~ 

 Spume, by Struinella Sacchari, 

 Peck. 



canella'oeous, (1) pertaining to the 

 order of which Canella, P. Br., is 

 the type ; (2) resembling cinnamon, 

 Ital., Canella, in taste or shape. 



canes'oent, canes' cens (Lat.), grow- 

 ing grey or hoary; Canes'cenoe, 

 hoariness. 



Cank'er {cancer ^ an ulcer), a disease m 

 deciduous-leaved trees, ascribed to 

 Nectria ditissimu, Tul., shown by 

 malformed rind, with swollen 

 cushion-like margin, and depressed 

 centre. 



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