calciform 



Calyciflorae 



ealo'iform (/orma, shape), " powdery, 

 like , chalk or lime," (Crozier) ; 

 Calciph'ilae {<pi\4(>>, I love), plants 

 addicted to calcareous soils ; cal- 

 ciph'ilous, chalk-loving; calcif'ugal 

 ifugo, I flee), shunning chalk, as 

 heather ; Calciph'obae {(p6Bos, fear), 

 plants avoiding chalk or limestone ; 

 calciph'obouB {tpofiew, I fear), chalk- 

 hating, plants shunning chalk or 

 limestone; calciv'orous {voro, I de- 

 vour), applied to Lichens which eat 

 into their limestone matrix ; Carco- 

 sazic'olae {saxtim, a rock, -f cola), 

 plants of rocky limestone, as some 

 Lichens. 



Calc'ulary {calculus, a pebble), Crew's 

 term for the sclerogenous tissue of a 

 pear. 



Calda'rium (Lat. , warm bath-room) in 

 botanic gardens signifies an inter- 

 mediate or warm greenhouse. 



Calenda'rium (Lat., an account-book), 

 -^Flor'ae, an arrangement of plants 

 according to their period of flower- 

 ing. 



Calend'ulin, a mucilaginous substance 

 from tlie marigold, Calendula 

 officinalis, Linn. 



calicalis = calycalis. 



calica'tus = calycatup. 



calicina'ris, calicina'rius = calycin- 

 aris, etc. 



calicinia'nus = calycinianus. 



calic'alar, calicula'ris = calycular, 

 etc. 



calic'ulate = calyculate. 



Caliorogy (/caAta, a cabin ; \6yos, dis- 

 course), juvenescen re; the dynamics 

 of the young cell (J. C. Arthur). 



Ca'lix = Calyx. 



oairose, callo'sus (callus, hard skin), 

 (1) bearing callosities; (2) hard and 

 thick in texture ; Cairose, Mangin's 

 term for a presumed essential con- 

 stituent of the cell-wall ; Callos'ity, 

 a leathery or hard thickening of 

 part of an organ ; callo'so-serra'tus 

 when the serratures are callosities. 



Callune'tum, Warming's term for a 

 plant-association consisting of 

 heather^ Calluiia. 



CaU'uB (Lat, hard skin); (1) an 



abnormally thickened part, as the 

 base of a cutting ; (2) a special 

 deposit on sieve-plates ; (3) a 

 synonym of Verruca ; (4) the 

 hymenium of certain Fungi ; (5) an 

 extension of the flowering- glume 

 below its point of insertion, and 

 grown to the axis or rhachilla of the 

 spikelet; Callusheteroplas'y (-|-He- 

 trroplasy), the cell-structures or 

 tissues which arise as the result of a 

 wound ; Callnshomdoplas'y ( -j- Ho 

 MOOPLAsv), increase of normal tissue 

 due to an injury; Callusmetaplas'y 

 ( -\- Metaplasy) when through 

 injury to an organ, the contents of 

 cells change, but not the cell-wall ; 

 ^ Cush'ions, hemispherical pads 

 covering the pits on the side of 

 sieve-tubes ; -^ Rods, thread-like 

 portions crossing the walls of sieve - 

 tubes. 



Calopo'dium 



(KaXhs, fair ; ttoCs, 



60 



TToBhs, foot), Rumph*s term for 

 Spathe. 



caloritrop'ic (calor, iieat ; Tpoirr], a 

 turn); Klercher's t^rm for thernio- 

 tropic ; Calorit'ropism, curvature 

 produced by conducted heat 

 (Klercker), Thermotropl^m. 



Cal'pa {KaX-r-f}, an urn), Necker's term 

 for the capsule of Fontinalis. 



carvous, cnl'vus (Lat., bald), naked, 

 as an achene without ])appus. 



Calyb'io [Ka\v&iov, a cottage), Mirbel's 

 name for a hard, one-celled, in- 

 ferior, dry fruit, such as the acorn, 

 or ha/el-nut ; Calyb'ium + is a 

 synonym. 



calyc'alis, of or belonging to the calyx 

 (/ca\i;|, acup); Cal'ycals, proposed by 

 Bessey for Calyciflorae ; calycanth'- 

 emous {avQos, a flower), (1) having 

 the sepals converted wholly or |)arti- 

 ally into jtetals; (2) the corolla and 

 stamens inserted in the calyx ; Caly- 

 canth'emy, a monstrosity of tiie 

 calyx imitating an exterior corolla; 

 calyca'tus (Lat.), furnished with a 

 calyx ; Calyc'ia, a stipitatc and 

 boat-shaped ai)otheciuni ; Calyci- 

 flor'ae [Jlos, ftoris, a flower), jilants 

 having tlieir petals and stamens 



