Caenogenesis 



calcified 



nam'ic ; Caenogen'esiB {Kaivhs, new ; 

 ytvea-is, beginning), the acquisition 

 of characters of a recent date from 

 readjustment to the environment 

 (spelled also in various ways) ; 

 cf. Palingenesis ; adj. caeno- 

 genetlc ; Caenomorph'ism {fxopcp^y 

 shape), simple modifications from 

 complex, in living organisms 

 (Giard). 



Caeo'ma (kuIo, I burn), term derived 

 from the genus Caeoma, Link, a form 

 of uredineous fungi having the 

 spores in chains, and destitute of 

 peridium ; ~ Gush'ions, or ^ Disks, 

 'enlargements of the tips of twigs, 

 due to the attack of forms of 

 Caeoma, Link, believed to be a stage 

 of Melampsora ; Caeo'mospores — ae 

 (4-^pore), spore of Uredineae in the 

 Caeoma stage. 



caerulesc'ent {caeruleus, sky-blue -f- 

 escens), verging towards blue ; 

 caeru'leus, sky-blue. 



caesalpina'ceous, or caesalpin^eous, 

 pertaining to the tribe of Legu- 

 minosae named after the genus 

 Caesalpinia. 



cae'sian, resembling the Dew-berry, 

 Ruhus caesius (Rogers). 



cae'sious, cae'sius (Lat., gi-ey of the 

 eyes), light grey in tint ; caesiel'ius 

 is a diminutive. 



caespitell'ose {caespes, or cespes, a sod), 

 somewhat tufted ; cae'spitose, cae- 

 spito'sus, growing in tufts like grass ; 

 caespit'ulose, somewhat crowded in 

 tuft-like patches. 



Caespit'ulus (late Lat., a little sod), 

 employed of Hymenomycetes for a 

 Fungus tuft. 



Caeto'ninm, Lindley's spelling of 



COETONIUM. 



Caff'eine, an alkaloid from coffee 

 berries, Coffea arabica, Linn. 



Cakile'tum (-f etum) an association 

 of Cnkile viaritima, Linn. 



Calamagrostide'tum (-f-ETHM), an as- 

 sociatit)n of Calainagrostu . 



Calama'riae (calamus, a reed), (1) a 

 term of vague application, wliich 

 has been used for plants resembling 

 grasses, chiefly sedges, but even in- 



cluding Isoetes, Juncus, Typha, etc. ; 

 (2) restricted to fossil plants, Equi- 

 setineae ; calama'rian, sedge-like ; 

 calamitean ; calamif'eroos {fero, I 

 bear), having a hollow, reed-like 

 stem ; (2) producing reeds ; Caram- 

 ite, a fossil type, resembling recent 

 Equiscta on a gigantic scale ; cala- 

 mi'tean, resembling the last ; calam'- 

 itoid [iihos, resemblance) — cala- 

 mitean ; CaUamus, a fistular stem 

 without an articulation. 



cala'thial, relating to the heads of 

 Compositae. 



Carathide, CaVathida., Calath'ium 

 CaZathid'ium {Kd\ados, a wicker 

 basket), the head of a Composite ; 

 preferably restricted to the invo- 

 lucre of the same ; calathidiflor'us X 

 {Jlos, fioris, a flower), having a 

 Calathidium or Capitulum; Cala- 

 thidiph'omm {<pop4(a, 1 bear), the 

 stalk of a Capitulum ; cal'athifonn, 

 calathiform'is, cup-shaped, almost 

 hemispherical ; Cal'athis, see Cala- 

 thide ; Calathocladlum {K\d5os, a 

 branch), in Hieracium and its allies, 

 the upper part of the stem bearing 

 flower-heads as distinct from the 

 unbranched part or Cladophoke 

 (F. N. Williams). 



Calc'ar (Lat.), a spur ; oalo'arate, cal- 

 cara'tus, furnished with a spur ; 

 calcariform'is {forma, shape), spur- 

 shaped. 



Calca'rion (calcarius, pertaining to 

 lime, -j- on), a plant formation of 

 calcareous soils (Moss) ; calc'areous, 

 -eus, (1) chalk-white, as to colour ; 

 (2) growing in chalky or limestone 

 places ; (3) having the substance of 

 chalk, as the chalk-glands of certain 

 saxifrages. 



carceiform, calcei/orm'is ; oal'ceolate, 

 calceola'ttis {calceolus, a slipper ; 

 fonna, shape), shaped lik^ a shoe. 



cskl'ceas (Lat. from calx, chalk), chalk- 

 white ; cal'cicole, calcio'olous [colo, I 

 inhabit), dwelling on chalky soil; 

 Calcifioa'tion (4- fado, 1 make), 

 deposition within cells of carbonate 

 of lime, in hairs, or cell-contents; 

 cal'cifled, the process completed; 



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