Aden 



MddUl 



tubercle : aden'ifonn (Jorma, sliape), 

 a hybrid term for gland-shaped ; 

 adenoca'lyx {KaXv^, a cup), where the 

 calyx is studded with glandular 

 spots ; Ade'nocyst (/cuerTJs, a cavity), 

 the membrane of a cell or cells 

 surrounding a gland (Yuillemin) ; 

 ad'enoid {iihos, like), gland-like ; 

 ^ Or'gan, Williamson's terra for 

 the ligule of Lepidodendron ; Ade- 

 nopet'aly {ireraXov, a ilower leaf), 

 a term proposed by C. Morren for 

 the transformation of nectaries 

 into petals, or similar structures ; 

 Ade'nophore (<^opea>, I bear), a stalk 

 supporting a gland ; adenoph'orous, 

 bearing glands ; adenopbyrious 

 {(pvWov, a leaf), glandular leaved ; 

 adenop'odons, cvden'ojnis (ttoCs, iroSbs, 

 a foot), with the petiole or peduncle 

 glandular ; adenoste'mon {aTrifxov, a 

 stamen), having glands on the sta- 

 mens ; ad'enose, ad'enous, glandular. 



Ades'my (o, without ; Seafjihs, a bond), 

 JMorren's term for congenital separa- 

 tion of parts normally united. 



Adflnx'ion {nd, to ; fluxio, a flowing), 

 the attraction by which sap is drawiv 

 towards the leaves. 



adglu'tinate, adglutina'tns {ad, to ; 

 glu/ino, 1 glue), grown together, 

 accrete. 



adhe'rent, adhe'rcns {adhaereo, I stick 

 to), the union of parts usually 

 separate ; ~ Vema'tion, when the 

 bases of Fern-fronds are continu- 

 ous with the caudex ; Adhe'rence, 

 Adhe'sion, the stnte of union with 

 some other organ or j)art ; CJoebel 

 restricts it to union of dissimilar 

 parts ; cf. Cohesion. 



Adicliog''amy (a, without -}- Dicho- 

 gamy), both sex^s developed at 

 the same time (Knuth). 



Adipocel'luloBes {ndcps, adipis, fat, + 

 Cellulose), a group of bodies whii;h 

 constitute the cuticular tissues of 

 leaves and fruits ; cf. Cellulose. 



adisca^lis (a, without ; SIo-kos, a quoit), 

 destitute of a disk. 



AdJMSt' meat {ad, to -J list us, right, just), 

 used for the functional resiK)nse to a 

 stimulus. 



adli'gans {ad, to ; Hgo, I tie), holding 

 fast or binding, as the aeiial hold- 

 fasts of ivy ; ad'ligant, al'ligant 

 (Heinig) ; cf. adligans. 



Adminic'ulum (Lat., a prop) = Ful- 

 crum. 



admoti'vas {ad, to ; nvoreo, I move), 

 when in germination the albumen 

 remains attached to the sheath of 

 the cotyledon. 



adnas^cent, adnas'cens {adruiscor, to 

 grow to), growing to or upon some- 

 thing else ; Adnas'cens ; (1) a young 

 bulb, as a "clove" of garlic; (2) 

 a sucker of some Monocotyledons, 



ad'nate, adtiatus {adnascor, I grow 



'to), attached the whole length, 



^ Anth'ers have the lol)e8 attached 



their entire length to the filament ; 



Adna'tion, the state in question. 



adnezed' {adnexo, I tie), used of the 

 lamellae of some Agarics, which 

 reach the stem, but are not adnata 

 to it. 



ad'pressed, adpress'us = appressed. 



adscend'ent = ascendent. 



adsurg'ent, adsarg'ens = assurgknt. 



adunc'ate, adunc'ous (cuittnats, hooked), 

 bent or crooked as a hook. 



adust'uB (Lat., swarthy), soot-coloured, 

 fuliginous. 



adventit'ious, adventit'ius {ad, to ; 

 venio, I come), applied to plants 

 lately introduced ; '*- Bads, those 

 produced abnonnally, as from the 

 stem instead of the axils of the 

 leaves ; -^ Roots, those which do 

 not arise from the radicle or its 

 subdivisions, but from another part ; 

 advent'ive = adventitious. 



ad'verse {ad, to ; verso, I turn) ; (1) 

 opposite ; (2) facing the main axis 

 or other object ; adversifo'liate, ad- 

 versi/o'lius {folium, a leaf), having 

 opposite leaves; advera'as (Lat.), 

 opposite. 



Adynaman'dry {aiwaixia, weakness ; 

 avijp, avSphs, a man), Delpino's 

 term for self-sterility ; that is, 

 when a flower does not set seed 

 from its own pollen. 



aee'ial, aecid'ial, relating to or resem- 

 bling the form-genus Aecidium; '^ 



