codiophyllns 



Cohesion 



codiophyl'lus [kw^ov, a fleece ; <pv\\ov, 

 a leaf), when a leaf is covered with 

 a woolly pubescence. 



Co-dom'inant (+ dominant), domi- 

 nant in common with another 

 species, neither preponderating. 



coelen'terate {koTKos, hollow ; (UTepov, 

 a bowel), used by Boulger for the 

 carnivorous habit of Nepenthes and 

 Cephalotus ; Coeleblast {^KacxThs, a 

 bud), employed by Sachs for non- 

 cellular Algae and Fungi ; cf. 

 Apocytium ; Coelone'mata, pi. of 

 Coelone'ma, Myxogastres having a 

 hollow capillitium ; cf. Stekeone- 



MATA. 



Coelo'ina, pi. Coelo'mata {KolKuna, a 

 hollow), Kuetzing's term for the 

 body of Vaucheria, etc. ; an un- 

 septate coenocyte. 



Coelosperm'ae (kojAos, hollow ; (nrepfia, 

 a seed), plants whose seeds have 

 albumen curved at the ends ; coelo- 

 sperm'ous, coelosperm'us, hollow- 

 seeded ; used for the seed-like 

 carpels of Umbelliferae, with 

 ventral face incurved at the top 

 and bottom, as in coriander ; 

 Coenanth'ium {avOos, a flower) = 

 Clinanthium. 



Coe'nobe = Coenobium. 



Coenc'bium {koiu68iov, a cloister) ; (T) 

 the same as Caroerule ; (2) a 

 colony of independent organisms 

 united by a common investment, as 

 Volvox, Pandorina, etc. ; (3) fruits 

 such as those of Labiates, consisting 

 of distinct lobes but not terminated 

 with a stigma ; sometimes spelled 

 Cenobium, etc. ; adj. coeno'biar, 

 cocnobia'riSj coeiiohio'iicits ; coeno'- 

 bioid (e/5os, resemblance), like a 

 coenobium. 

 Coenocar'pium {Koivhs, in conmion ; 

 Kupirhs, a fruit), the collective fruit 

 of an entire inflorescence, as a flg 

 or pine-apple. 

 Coenocen'trum {Kaivhs, new, -\- Cen- 

 trum), a dense, deeply stainable 

 mass of gi'anules, probably of the 

 nature of Chromiisia, lound by 

 Wager in the oosphere of Albiujo, 

 and since in other Fungi ; present 



83 



o> 



before fertilization and disappearing 

 later ; presumably nutritive, and 

 possibly concerned in producing oily 

 reserves in the oosphere. 

 Coenoclad'ia {Koivhs, in common ; 

 KXdhos, a branch), natural grafting 

 where branches have grown to 

 gether ; Ccen'ocyte {kvto^, a vessel), 

 an aggregation of protoplasmic 

 units (energids) enclosed in a com- 

 mon wall, as in Vaucheria ; coeno- 

 cyt'ic, of the nature of a coenocyte, 

 non-cellular or multinucleate ; Coe- 

 n'ogamete ( + Gamete), a multi- 

 nucleate mass of protoplasm, whose 

 individual nuclei are sexual elements 

 (Stevens) ; Coenogen'esis {"yivf^ais, 

 beginning), development by adjust- 

 ment to the environment ; cf. 

 Palingenesis : — it is also spelled 

 Caen-, Cain-, Cen-, Kenogenesis ; 

 Coenomonoe'cia (-|- Monoecia), 

 polygamous plants, the same ifidi- 

 vidual having male, and female 

 floTvers, as well as the normal her- 

 mai)hrodite flowers ; the condition is 

 Coenomonoe'cism (Kirchner) ; coeno- 

 p'odns = coinopodus ; coeno'- 

 pterid (irrepts, a fern), resembling or 

 allied to the Coenopteridae, Seward's 

 name for Palaeozoic ferns previously 

 termed Botryopterideae ; Coe'no- 

 sphere, Dangeard's term for Coeno- 



CENTRUM. 



coerules'cens, coeru'lens — CAERui<Ea- 



CENS, CAERULEUS. 



coesins = caesius. 



coeta'neous, coaeta'neus, of the same 

 age, existing at the same time ; also 

 spelled coaetaneous. 



Coeto'nium {koituiv, a bed-chamber), 

 the outer glumes of a multifloral 

 spikelet in grasses (Trinius). 



coffea'tus (Mod. Lat.), the colour of 

 roasted cofl'ee-berries, Coffca ara- 

 hicay Linn. 



cogener'ic, preferably congeneric. 



cohe'rent, cohc/rens, cohe'riiigicoliaerco, 

 I cleave to) ; (1) the act of Cobe'- 

 sion, the incorporation of one 

 part with another, as the petals 

 to form a tubular corolla ; (2) 

 adherent. 



